THE MICHIGAN
DAILY
!" CAINET WILLN
~ordinated Church Work Begun
]ast Year Brings Innovation in
University Activities
:N PROXINENT ON CAMPU'S
ORG1ANIZATION'S PERSONNEL
(By Thomas E. Dewey)
seginning this year's activities with
ny of the best known men on the
opus on its cabinet, the University
es4 of campus life with unprece-
ited vigor, and take a position
bVit the installation lyast year of
co-ordinated church work for
dents at the "Y," there started the
ward impetus which this year has
iught about the new departments
Religious Education and the Ex-
sion Service, both of which are
ds with great possibilities. ' The
.argement of the "Y ,Inn," the in-
ased duties of the employment
vice, which this year has already
.ced nearly 400 students in posi-
as, and the much enlarged staff,
are parts of the program which is
bring the Y. M. C. A. into the life
every student.
Cabinet Foremost
standing out above all other inno-
ions, however, is the cabinet, the
ly of men elected by the campus at
ge to represent the different
irches and appointed in part by the
"which will direct the .work this
s5 organized, the cabinet includes
resident, seven vice-presidents, and
committee chairmen, the yice-
sidents each representing one of
churches in the interdenomina-
lal work started last year. These
ti are the ones who work in con-
ction with the .board of directors
Swith the salaried members of the
T who work in their respective
artments. '
'he members of the cabinet are as
ows: Stewart Baxter, '21, presi-
t; Guy Shoemaker, '21, Baptist;
rence Johnson, '21E, Congrega-
tal; Alan F. King, '21E, Christian;.
LeGrand Gaines, '21, Episcopal; Os-
wald Michelmann, '22, Lutheran;
Leon Grubaugh, ''21, Methodist, and
Donald J. Porter, '21, Presbyterian,
vice-presidents; committee chairmen,
Robert Grindley, '21E, Fred Petty,
'21; LeGrand Gaines, '21E, Mark B.
Covell, '21E, Roswell Dillon, '21E, B.
L. Beckwith, '21E, Richard Losch,
'21, Chesser M. Campbell, '21; H. L.
Weiss, president Student Volunteers.
Baxter at Head
Stewart Baxter, president, will
head the work of all departments
from the standpoint of the students
onrtro theieco-operating with the
The vice-presidents of the organi-
zationsreac wil dircthe work for
take charge of the church get-togeth-
ers to be held in the near future.
Each church, under the present ar-
rangement, will hold gatherings of its
student members at big banquets at
the Union, where there will be speak-
ers of national note to address the
meeting. These are an innovation
this year.
Each committee cahirman has had
experience on the campus which will
qualify him to fill the position he
holds.
Foreigners Represented
B. L. Beckwith, probably the best
known foreign student on the cam-
pus, is to have charge of the work
of the committee on foreign students.
Beckwith is now president of the
Cosmopolitan club.
With a body of men such as these,
the "Y" expects to make its start this
year, and under their supervision and
with their co-operation with the reg-
alar heads of the departments, offi-
cials see no limit to what may be
accomplished.
Footlight Fever
.(Continued from Page One)
loves peanuts. But this is wander-
ing.
In the past, Michigan's exponents
of the art of the stage have presented
some very entertaining and worth.-
while productions. They have been
supported. This year even more of
a footlight-fever is expected to preva-
lent.
Even now, embryonic Barrymores ready perfecting themselves in the
are no doubt shifting from Dr. JekylVs art of the make-up.
to Mr. Hyde in horrible convulsions Mimes, Comedy club, Cercie Fran-
before outraged mirrors, and judging cais, Classical club, Dramatic society,
from appearances, many campus and others are planning their annual
members of the fragile sex are al- laugh or tear makers. The Union
Spotlight Vaudeville will be a sure fiaseo, should prove immensely pop-
Mecca for the fun-loving. Thousands ular 'here, as it has elsewhere.
widl flock to hear the Glee and Man-j All in all, we may expect to see
dolin club tinkle and tremble. jsome good things on the boards this
Chronic first-rowers want all musical jyear, and it's ten to one that we won't
comedies, and the bedroom farce, or be disappointed.
D SCHUBERT
ETROI -
Nights, $1 to $3; Sat. Mat. $1 to $2.50
Matinees- Wednesday and Saturday
SEATS NOW
4 Colorful Hanilestation of the NAotions and E mo-
ions, the ethics and antics, of Ne,. York 's Ilohemian
Community
H E PUT CHAR LIE
T HE R AY MAD E T HIS:
~INSU NSHIN E 3Big Knock-out DaysNEIMSELF
--------------- SEE CHARIE liNOCK ALL OF THE=
OHS" OUT OF GLOOM
--
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= BATHING BEAUTIES B
"1he AERWO
& % NUT"
"tPYRANEES WITH WOODEN LEGS"..
by -- the -R
ARCADE CONCERT ORCHESTRA a
NO RAISE IN PRICES
iIE GREEN WICII
VILLAGE
FOLLES
NEW YORK COMPANY AND PRODUCTION
mes Watts, Ted Lewis, Al Herman and Verna
Gordo an th
20 Faous Artists' Models I
GARRIcK
NIGHTS - 50c to $2.50
SAT. MAT. SOc to $2.00
A Joy Ride with a Gay Company
A. H. WOODS presents
HE GIRL
IN
THE LIMOUSINE
Fravols the SPEED LIMIT of LAUGHTER
No Skidding-No Tire Trouble