Is, the books, and vest. hum we by, now catches first tile fusser's eye, with cushions soft and light canoe, he sallies forth his girl to woo. For- getful now of profs and math, he rev- els gaily in the laugh, of that sweet maid who gently leans, against his shoulder, lost in dreams. Could but this season last for aye, while soft spring breezes round us play, but soon exams come for the term, and fill our blue books full of bunk. Then when at last we've our degree, and once again we all are free, and when we get a noisy wife, we think again of college life, and sadly wonder after all, why we had left the place at all!' j Brazil Without State Schools No universities and no state liberal arts colleges exist in Brazil. Indeed therk is only one liberal arts college of any kind. But there ae a large number of high grade professional schools. I WUERTH THEATRE; cLean and Doris What Your -Hus- IM THEATRE 7:00, 8:30, 10:00 21 and 22-Here is ou want to see.- e title. 23 and 24 - Ora Loot," with a Mutt toon, "Pawn Brok- 25 and 26-Evelyn "Me and Captain , news and comedy. He knew Abraham Lincoln. Mr. A. G. Proctor, a twenty-one year old representative of Kansas at the Republican convention that nominated Abraham Lincoln, with whom he later becanle personally acquainted, is em- phatic in his protest against the gen- eraf conception of the man who guided his nation through the perilous days of the Civil war.; "Abraham Lincoln," asserts Mr. Proctor, "was a human being, just like you and I are. He never outgrew it. There was never even the suggestion' of .egotism or conceit about Mr. Lin- coln. He lived for years in the' rural communty of Springfield .and was ac- customed to deal with men on a man to man basis, and when he went to the White House, he did not change; he carried on his business in the same way and on the same basis as though he were back in Springfield. Going into the president's office, during the war days, was just like going into the bffice of a country lawyer." Proctor declares that John Drink- water, the eminent English interpreter of Lincoln's personality and life, has a very erroneous impression of the. Great American. He holds that Drink- water has sacrifjced realism for the dramatic element and as a result leaves an impression of Lincoln, which those who were personally ac- quainted with the man, cannot help but characterize as unreal. Lives With Diaughtgr Mr. Proctor, whose home is in Saint Joseph, Mich., is widely known as an authority on Lincoln and the period of the Civil war., He -.is, at present, living with his daughter, Mrs. G. F. Jlulliken, 517 Liiden street. Since he came to Ann Arbor he has given a number of addresses on the period of the Civil war and. has visited with President Hutchins about the history, of that period. He was one of the early settlers from the north wht migrated into what was then the Territory of Kan- sas, to oppose the strength of the set- tlers from Missouri who were pouring across the boundary in an attempt to make Kansas a slave state. "Above everythi'ng else, Mr. Lincoln was, a good citizen," Mr. Proctor con- tinued. "He had all the qualities which make a good citizen in the community, and he took these qualities to the White House with him, finding that they worked as well in national affairs as they did in the affairs of a rural community." Local Ideas Varied One of the great factors in the out- come of. the Republican convention that nominated Lincoln, according to Mr. Proctor, and one that is not often considered, was the sectional.antag - nism between the East and the West. The Easterner's idea of the Western- er was that "he was a' good fellow, good hearted enough, but not 'to be relied upon." New York state sent 'a large, well organized delegation to the convention at Chicago, with the inten- tion, implied if not expressed, that they were going to show the West "how to to things." It was the re- action to this spirit of superiority of the East, on the part of the western factAn, that- solidified the "wild and wooly" conventionmen into a single body in the support of a western man, Lincoln. Even after the election the Repub- lican New York state 'faction felt "un- easy about the newly elected president. They felt that Lincoln should have a secretary who was versed in the art of diplomacy, -a man, who could deal effectively with the polished diplomats of other countries.- PLAN FREE SERVICE FOR MEN AND WOMEN OF UNIVERSITY. Zan ' Wno Anew Lincoln Veptares Drinkivater's Impression of Great Liberator to be Highly erroneous Sun-Mon-Tues. 21, 22 and 23-'- Lieut. Locklear in "The Great Air Robbery," with a "Snub" Pollard comedy and colored re- view. Adults, 35c, children l1c. Wed-Thur. 24 and 25 -William Russell in "Shod with Fire," and comedy, "Taming the West." Fri-Sat. 26 and 27- All-star' cast in "The Third Generation," with a two-reel comedy, "Loose Lions and Fast Lovers." Rum ILL vuILBH IU U CARED FOR 01 CAMPUS hITH 'i K DE THEATR E TROIT BRAD Y SONALLY) IN ER (PER The Absentee Voters act is to be explained to all students, both to men and women this week at the head- quarters for the Wood-for-President club t rooms 334 and 336 Nickel's Arcade from four to five in the after- noon and from seven to eight in the evening of each day beginning with Monday. Registration blanks, application for ballots, and notary- public services will be furnished free of charge to all who will avail themselves of the op- prtnity. - It is necessary to send application blanks and to register this week, according to the committee. If' there are any organizations which wish to have a representative to visit their houses to explain the matter, he will go, this applies to and is especial- ly for the sororities where women vot- ers live. ,1 This service, rendered by the Wood- for-President club," has been endorsed by the other candidate clubs on the campus, and is to be given to all re- gardless of their party affiliations. 'meet ~ale In Thne Taproom Meet me in the Jolly old tap room, About ten or eleven tonight, To push the latest presidential boom, Or organize the squad *tight. Meet 'me where there's laugh and chatter And tobacco smoke is in the air; Round the table 4nd waiffled platter, And leave behind every single care. The dishes will rattle and chink: The music rag out a tube;- We'll smoke and laugh and drink Till midnight comes too soon. So don't forget to come at ten; We'll get the table we had before: Tell Jack; and I with Ben Will meet you at the tap room door. -L. R. W.- Phone173 318. Staite st. SUNDAY DINNER MENU Soup Cream of, Green Peas Wafers Olives Celery Roast Surloin of Beef, Brow Gravy Frieassed Chicken with Biscuits Creamed Potatoes Asparagus Tips on Toast DESSERT Cherry Pie' Raisin Pie Pineapple Cream Sherbet Tea. Coffee Milk 12 to 2 P. M Price $1.00 A la Carte Service 5 P.M. to 7 P.M Steaks, Chops, Hot Club Sand- wiches, Salads, Etc. COME EARLY (To be continued) - R AFTER" I' men. Broge'sthe Thing, Will Feature This Week In iovie, Successful Appearance Here on Legi imate Stage Makes Star Popular On Campus Moving pictures will reign und puted by the stage this week as far a professional productions go. Comedi other than the slapstick kind will 1 more prominent than usual while t most promising film of a more serio nature is "The Stolen Kiss," a whin sical play which' is one of Constant Binney's early efforts in the sile drama. MAJESTIC In trying to find out the source o the letters her husband receives dail from "Honey Suckle Inn," Doris Ma: as the young and inexperienced wi in "What's Your Husband Doing," 0 be presented the first three days 4 the week beginning today at the M jestic, gets mixed up in a tangle th lands her in jail. Tfaere are a number of inciden that lead up to entertaining scene "Honey Suckle Inn" the night of t arrest. When the suspicions abo her husband were aroused in Beatric Ridley's receptive mind, she went I consult two divorce attorneys, w although she did not know it, we also suspected by their wives. Fui ther complications evolve a cleve plot. Acting as a paid society hostes Katherine MacDonald incidently den onstrates the possibilities in this ne' profession in "The Turning Point adapted to the screen from Robert V Chambers's novel, which will be pr sented Wednesday and Thursday.. ARCADE Those who saw Constance Binne on the stage in Ann A'rbor sometim ago will haye another opportunity t witness her acting in "The Stole Kiss" the first three days of this wee at the Arcade, while Will Rogers, wh is constantly gaining more fave among screen fans, will be shown i his latest comedy Wednesday an Thursday. In "The Stolen Ki," to be pre sented for three days beginning toda at the Arcade, Constance Binney pr sents a quaint appearance whe sh arri"es inNew York to freeer grand parent's home from egal ,enurn brances. Her plans for accomplishing he purpose are as unique as her appear ance as she sets out to find a lawye who has promise to hold her in cas of need without knowing more tha: the nickname she gave him. Her fortunes are abruptly reverse when a theatrical manhger.attempts t persuade her to go on the stage an when his advances 'begin to 'becom objectionable to her, a friend recentl informed of Per address, arrives an the happy ending follows. Altohugh "Water, Walter, Every where" coming Wednesday and Thurs day to the Arcade is fentered abou several claracters, it gives- Wil Rogers ample opportunities to reves his droll acting One of the funniest scenes in whic the comedian appears results he: the male inhabitants of a small west ern town decideto break up a prohi bition meeting by having one of thei number marry the leader. They cu cards to pick the bridegroom and Wil Rogers loses. He courts the prohib tion leader to the amusement of tb ,audience. Gay ant frivolous life in the city i set off in sharp contrast to the digni fled and wholesome life in the countr .in "Sinners," a screen version c Owen Davis' stage success, comin Friday andSaturday to the Arcade. Will Offer New Fresh Course A "Problems in Citizenship" cours will be required of Q1 freshmen at th University of Missouri, beginning nex fall. It will take one-third of thei time, and will include problems i economics and government and study of political science, sociolog and American history. if you have ever loved, if you ever expect 4 you must see her. (except Saturday) 50c to $2.00 Q love, $2.00 Mat. 50c to $1.50; Saturday Mat. 50c to \' ° *y r - f4Sl -\ '. :: The man without Brogue Oxfords this Spring is going to feel out of it. Look at the snappyyerforationskon this Oxford. No half-way decorations; the whole thing. Made of finest dark Brown Russia Calf, fine heavy sole and comfortably shaped tread and toe. MONEY CAN'T BUY BETTER -Price $15.00 I ! v/l AT THE Tt/10 WJA1 IKG Uil. «'YUT. -I-) ff f 115 So. Main St. BOOT 1 SHV f{ 8101 r' _ -__ IA NNW- ;, i I, : Orchestra and Organ- Music I h Joseph M.Schenck aMA TALMADGE eLovesandLies SUNDAY - MONDAY- TUESDAY l Lieut. Locklear I/ 0 SCHOOL OF DANCING "THE GREAT AIR ROBBERY" ARMY BIRDMEN FROM ROCKWELL FIELD Private lessons in modemn ball-room dancing. AT THE ORPHEUM SUNDAY--MONDAY JEANETTE KRUSZKA Appear in this Super-special Feature.. You have heard of Lieut. Looklear jumping from one plane to an- other in mid-air- SEE HIM. Studio: 516 E. William St. Phone 1422=J Residence Phone 1 750-1 CHILDREN-i Oc ADULTS on 35c CRILDREN -a10c