TI IE MICHIGAN DAILY -The *Screen TODAY-TOMORROW Katherine McDonald' in "The Turning Point" I I ORPHEUM THEATRE 2:00, 3:30, 7:00, 8:30, 10:00 Tues-Wed. 23 and' 24 - Ora Crue in "The Loot," with a Mutt and Jeff cartoon, "Pawn Brok. ers." Thurs-Fri. 25 and 26-Evelyn Greeley in "Me and- Captain Kidd," also a news and comedy. -~ ~ 'III Ii ill 1111111111111111111111111111ill ! ALICE BRADY in "For- c ever After" Fall.Ifill.I1uu 1JiI1u4IuIuIEIII1ju jIIuIIIIIII Rather than allow James Edgerton, a handsome idler, waste his life in pur- suit of pleasure, Kathrine MacDonald, as Diana Tennant in "The Tprning Point" to be shown today at the Ma- jestic, risks losing his love in an at- tempt to force him to make something of himself. THE MAJESTIC Asked At Random (Any member of the University, professor or student, who has a ques- tion he wishes discussed in this col- umn may mail it to the "Asked at Random" reporter, care of The Daily.) Today's question: "Do you think tiat taking a man's letter a ty from him, should he play professional foot- ball after leaving school, would tend to keep him from playing and pre- serve football as a college sport?" Henry T. Eager, '20L, Student coun- - WUERTH THEATRE Wed-Thur. 24 and 25--Williafn Russell in "Shod with Fire," and comnedy, "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." THE ARCADE That prohibition leaders should be looked on as suspicious ' characters is an unavoidable conclusion to be drawn from Will Rogers' latest comedy re- lease, "Water, Water, Everywhere," appearing today and tomorrow at the Arcade. S H UEW[ AL JOLSON an 0 1 "ETRO I 1 WHITNEY THEATRE , SHUBERTS PRESENTS McINTYRE and HEATH in "Hello Alexander" GORGEOUS MUSICAL EXTRAVACANZO LOWER FLOOR 2.50 and 3.00 MAIL ORDERS BALCONY 1.00 -1.50 and 2.00 NOW VOCAL AND VIOLIN NUMBERS FEATURE MUSICAL PROGRAM Another of the Faculty Concert se- ries was given at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon in Hill auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. William Wheeler, tenor and so- prano, respectively, gave a" group of ,duets; Mr and Mrs. Samuel Lock- wood, a violin duet; Mr. Andrew Haigh, piano selections. Vocal accom- paniments were played by Dorothy Wines-Reed, while Mr. Albert Lock- wood appeared in the role of accom- panist for the violin duet. Read the Daily advertisements. They will lead you to the best of Ann Ar- bor's stores.-Adv. Gilman. "I think they should keep this letter business entirely out of the professional football discussion. To me. it seems to be a pretty small thing to take a man's letter away aft- er he has once earned it; this reminds one of high school stuff." Herbert G. Dunphy, '23, captain All- fresh football team: "I do not think this would be a good idea. Profes- sional football has already gone too far to be affected in this way. Since only two or three college players ever go on professional teams anyway, such an action hardly seems worth while." John T. Dickinson, '20E, assistant editor of the Technic: "I do not think the University should introduce any such measure as this. The fact tha a man earns his letter entitles him to it; whether or not he goes into professional football afterwards is en- tirely another matter and should be decided separately." Howard Weeks, '21, editorial staff of the Chimes: "This question should lie entirely with the personal honor of the individual player. If a man has Inot the common sense, honor, and de- cency to refrain from professional football, a ruling such as this would probably not affect him. It is plain, however, that a university should not interfere." SEMI-FINALS APPROACHED IN HIGH SCHOOL DEBATES State League Contest -Will Be Con- ducted In Ann Arbor During Debates in .the high school series for the state championship have nar- rowed down to the semi-finals with the 'exception of one district. By virtue of its victory over Ann Arbor high school last week, Ply- mouth is the champion of the eastern district. St. Johns won the central district title and Western Normal high took the western district honors. The northern section title is to be decided between bast Jordan, last year's champions, and Newberry. Those who will contest in the finals will be shown at contests between the eastern and central districts, and be- tween the western and northern sec- tions on April 9. The final contest will be held in Ann Arbor for the state championship early in May. MEN-Hats are high; your last sea- son's hat. cleaned and reblocked into this season's shape, with a new band, will look like new and-save you five or ten dollars. We do only high class work. Factory Hat Store, 617 Pack- ard St. Phone 1792.-Adv Get your Furniture and Rugs at Koch and Henne.-Adv. Get measured today and be reac for spring wear "Cheaper than ready made" SPRING SUITIN( NOw on di, TOGGERY SHOP 1107 S. UNIVERSITY AVE. ABetterFit" VARSIT'Y Tuttle's p.: Lunches Nunnally's Candy Maynard St. The Daily's specialty is service to everyone.-Adv. Brogue 's the Thing The man without Brogue Oxfords this Spring is going to feel out of it. Look at the snappy perforations on 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 AT TilE TRACE .MURK. REG. U&P T. ' B4OT' SHOP 115 So. Main St. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN HARRY B. HUTCHINS, LL.D., President Cosmopolitan Student Community Eight Schools and Colleges rhe Anerican Beauty ,morc qoiqeoms enchatinq thatt ever, in a thirobbiq stornj of the struqqle- made by a fauia1i r~~iie socetq avrite for love ? a 3iviqgwith koiior. A DELIGHT TO THE 4INDAID EYE COLLEGE OF LITERATURE,,SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS-JOHN R. EFFINCER, Dean. Full literary and scientific courses-Teachers' course-Higher commercial course-Course in insurance-Course in forestry-Course in landscape design-All courses open to pro- fessional students on approval of Faculty. COLLEGES OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE, MORTIMER E. COOLEY, Dean. Complete courses in civil, mechanical, electrical, naval, -and chemical engineering-Archi- tecture and architectural engineering-Highway engineering-Technical work under in- structors of professional experience-Work-sho.p, experimental, and field practice-Me- chanical, physical, electrical, and 'hemical laboratories-Fine new building-Central heat- ing and lighting -plants adapted for instruction. MEDICAL SCHOOL, V. C. VAUGHAN, Dean. Four years' graded course-Highest standard for all work-Special attention given to laboratory teaching--Modern laboratories -Ample clinical failities-Bedside instruction in hospital, entirely under University con- trol, a special feature. LAW SCHOOL, HENRY M. BATES, Dean. Three years' course-Practice court work a speciplty-Special facilities for work in history and political sciences. COLLEGE OF PHARMACY, HENRY KRAMER, Dean. Two, three, and four years' courses-Ample laboratory facilities-Training for prescription service, manufacturing pharmacy, industrial chemistry, and. for the work of the analyst. . HOMOEOPATHIC MEDICAL SCHOOL, .W. B. HINSDALE, Dean. Full four years' course-Fully equipped hospital, entirely under University control-Especial attention given to materia medica and scientific prescribing-Twent'y hours' weekly clinfeal instruction. COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY, MARCus L. WARD, Dean. Four years' course- Modern building housing ample laboratories, clinical rooms, library, and lecture room- Clinical material in excess of needs. GRADUATE SCHOOL, ALFRED H. LLOYD, Dean. Graduate courses in all departments -Special courses leading to the higher professional degrees. SUMMER SESSION, E. H. KRAus, Dean. A regular session of the University afford- ing credit toward degrees. More than 275 courses in arts, engineering, medicine, ,Jaw, pharmacy, -and library methods. For full information (Catalogues, Announcements of the various Schools and Col- leges, Campus Guide Book, etc., or matters of individual inquiry) address Deans of Schools and Colleges, or the Secretary of the University. J S Y TOMORROW. SHIRLEY W. SMITH, Sec ,: