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January 27, 1920 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1920-01-27

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

e year, the minimum
)rded for the 24 hour

HUNTER, '13 E,1NSWERED

OM

TIhe Stage

r I!

nipe

esterday that Sunday was the period being 8.6 degrees below zero.
i4AY ALLISON
be Captivating Comedienne
in
FAIR AND WARMER"
Today Only-o-Return Date

MAJESTIC

I I

"M1" MAN EXPLAIN\S
N OXAPPE AlIANC E
SN ST(GNT.A

REASON FOR
OI VARSITY

rf

Editor, The Michigan Daily:
In answer to Mr. Hunter's second
question in last Saturday's Daily con-
cerning the failure of "M" men to
wear their "M" hats and sweaters:
I agree with Mr. Hunter that "M"
men should wear their letters wher-
ever possible, for it is undoubtedly
true that the "M" hat and "M" sweat-
er has been an inspiration to a good
number of men, and yet this cus-
tom of wearing the Varsity insignia
is rapidly being forgotten.
The fundamental reason for this is;
that the last awarding of Varsity hats
was to the teams of 1917-1918. Even
then the issue was not complete, for
several of theimembers of the cham-
pion track team of that year were
not rewarded.
Some of these men were "M" win-
ners again last year, but somehow the
distinction of wearing the Varsity hat
is being withheld from them until the
end of "thei. college competition, at
which time the utility and value of the
the article will have expired. This,
it seems to me, is a lamentable situ-
ation.
But the Athletic association has al-
ways answered. complaint on this
score by explaining that the hats were
not available. If so let us decide upon
some other style of hat that can be
readily procured. At any rate let us
discover some means of providing the
"M" winners with their ;Varsity hats
during or immediately after the sea-
son in which they are earned.'
If it is desired that "M" men should
identify themselves on the campus it
seems to me that the Varsity hat is
the most practicable means of achiev-
ing this object, because the hat may
be more conveniently and modestly
worn than the sweater during, the
greater part of the school year.
if we wish to learn why "M" sweat-
ers are not so much in prevalence on
the campus as they should be, we
may find some explanation in the de
linquency of their issue. For instance
the members of last fall's football'
team have not as yet a definite prom-
ise as to when they may expect their
letters.
This means that they will probably
be provided about the time warm
weather commences.' If so, they willj
appear upon the campus a year from
now, or in the case of the graduating
,senior-not at all. Strangely enough,
the "I" men at Illinois appeared on
the fieid with their sweaters at the last
home game of. the season. This seenis
to suggest a possible improvement in
our athletic policy. I
AN "M" MAN.
OPERA CHAIRMAN CALLED
1O1YE BY BROTHER'S DEATH
S iliam A. teitzinger '20, manager
of the 1920 Union opera, was called
to his home at Clearfield, Pa., by the
unexpected death of his brother.
Leitzinger received the news early
Sunday morning and left immediately
for his home.

THE WHTIEY
Gaiety, life, and "pep," pretty girls,
and wholesome fun are combined in
"Going Up," to appear Thursday eve-'
ning at the "Whitney.The stamp of
approval wad placed on "Going Up"
last season in New York, where it had
a run of nearly two years.
The book and lyrics were written
by Otto Harbach and James Montgom-
ery, while the music was composed by
Louis A. Hirsch. Tinkly melodies and
entertaining dance numbers are fre-
-uent in the development of the plot.
"Tiger Rose" will be presented at
the Whitney theater by David Belasco
next Saturday evening.

TODAY TOMORROW #
Gloria Swanson and Thos.
Meighan in Cecil B. DeM ill-
e's "Male and Female"
I S
n [VBE T Frank Binney
DETROI1 "Some Time"
: NlN i iliiilltiiltttluifllii 1iU11
-- Detroit-
Garrick,
"The Wonderful Thing"
By Mrs. Lillian Trimble Bradley
. Illl lllil l ii litliliiiiilillttliillli I
We have just the PIPE you're
looking for
CITY CIGAR STORE
110 E. Huron Street

I I

ORPHEUM THEATRE
Tues-Wed--27-28-Harry Morey in "The
Birth of a Soul," and Craig Kennedy
story and Mutt and Jeff cartoon com-
edy.
'Tlirs-Fri.-29-30--"QuoVadis," with a
newsa and comedy, "Oh You Nurse."
Sat. 31-Bessie Bariscale in "Her Pur-
chase Price" (returned); with a news
.antd comedy.
Sun. 2-All-star cast in "Bonnie, Bonnie
fLassie" (returned), with a scenic and
comedy.
Mon." 2-William Desmond in "Sage
Biush Hamlet" (returned), with a
scenic and comedy.

WUERTH THEATRE
Sun-Mon-Tues-25-26-27-Dorothy Phil-
lips in" The Right to Happiness," with
a colored review and "Snub," Polard
comedy.
S\1ed-Thurs-=2 S29-Wiiliam Russell in
I "The Lincoln Highwayman," -with a
kitgrani wekly and comedy, "Noth-
ing but Nerve."
r j-Sat. 30-31-Mitcheil Lewis in "Fool's
God"with a cn' dv. "Charlie Gets
a Job"
Sun-Mon-Tues--Feb. 1-2-3--Allstar cast
in "A Screen in Iht ih, with a
colored review and $nub Polad
echtred .
lY rFII Fb -

The Screen

'nMAY ALLU1UN
Everybody will want to see this play
Ch the elevator cocktail and the sky thte

THE MAJESTIC
"Male and Female," which was
shown at the Majestic before crowd-
ed houses Sunday will be repeated to-
day and tomorrow.
The unusual story concerns an Eng-
lish butler who becomes an island
monarch and the object of two wom-
yen's attentions through a shipwreck.
Thomas Meighan plays this part
with his usual success. Other stars
in the cast are Bebe Daniels, Gloria
Swanson, Mildred Reardon, Raymond
Hatton, Lila Lee, Robert Cain, and
Theodore Roberts.
THE ARCADE
"Fair and Warmer," May Allison's
rollicking farce, will appear today at
the Arcade for a return engagement.
It is based on the popular stage play
by the same name in which a model
husband and a trusting wife who have
been left at home by their respective
spouses, decide to explore the myster-
ies of "a good, time."'
They timidly embark on their es-
sapade, but it is not long before they
are harassed by "green elevators,"
and other unusual mirages.
PLAN ANNUAL B. V. F. DANCE
EARLY IN SECOND SEMESTER
Barristers, Vulcans and Druids will
give their annual "B. V. .D." dance
early next semester. No definite date
has been set.
A new plan of conducting the party
will be followed this year. Instead
of leaving the work to committees ap-
pointed to work jointly, all the- mem-
bers of the three societies will meet
together in a banquet to be held soon
at the Union. Arrangements will be
formulated there and men chosen to
carry out the plans of the meeting.
Professor Cross Speaks in Detroit
Tof. Herbert Richard Cross, of the
fine arts department, gave the seventh
of his series of 15 lectures on "Renais-
sance and Modern Art," at the Detroit
Art museum Sunday afternoon. His
special subject was "French Art of the
!Later 19th Century."
Have those rooms cleaned and re-
decorated for th J-Hop. Call 237,
and the goods will be delivered. C.
H. Major & Co-.Adv.

,..

OWUNWAMMMM

COMEDY CLUB PRESENTS

J. M. BARRIE'S
"A LICE

SIT-

BY-

THE-

AN ARBOR CHOP SUET
Excellent CHOP SUET from
11:80 a. m. to midnight
Steaks and Chops 814 S. State

FIRE.

Directed by Prof. J. RALEIGH NELSON
WHITNEY

A Hysterically, Funny and on-
derfully Human Play with Com-
plications. Compromises, a Marve-
lis Cocktail-and a Kick!
AT THE

i

show$ at .
3:00, 7:011
and 8:30

WED. JANUARY 28th

ii.

815t
P.W

Reserved Seats At GRAHAM'S

w r wo

...
...
r

. ....
. ,.

... ._

~..1

To-morrow and Thursday

A -
N

IN

CHARLIE
)CHAPLIN.
FIREMAN'

D

i

:
r
... =.. A, :
,.
- ...

COMING-NORMA TALMADGE IN "SHE LOVES AND LIES"
WHITNEY THEATRE
THURSDAY JANUARY 29
EVENT OF RAREST DELIGHT
COHAN AND HARRIS Present
THE BIG 1JUSICAL COMEDY SENSATION

Evor
as

Patronize our advertisors.

r

WHITNEY

THEATRE
PHONE 480

Whb are

S

k

I

SAT..
NIGHT-
JANUARY
31
1

BELASCO 'S

500Nights in, New York.
S I Original Production.
Superlative Cast.:
Adorable Chorus.
Own Orchestra.

Its Song Hits echoed around'
the world.
Reaches the Highest Alti-
tude for Fun.
Everybody Ought to Know
How to Do the Tickle
Toe.

i

flavors like the
pyramids of Egypt?
Because they are
loog" lating.
And WRIGLEY'S is a beneficial
as well as long-lasting treat.
It helps aPetite and digestion,
keePs teeth clean and breath
sweet, allays thirst.
CHEW IT AFTER EVERY MEA$L
Sealed Tight-4

I

(

Seats Now by Mail.
Box Office Tuesday

75c,

PRICES
$1.00, $1.50, $2.00.

Prices 52.00, $1.50, $\i.0, 75c. Seats on sale Thurs.
Note Thunderstorm Effect of this Tremendous
One Live Love Drama
Judge, Clergy, Liar and You will enjoy this
Belasco Play.

1

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