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(Continued from Page One)
[enderson- in the lows. Dunne,.
gan's all-around star will be en-
in the low stick race.
rris of the Berkeley clan, and
rook are far above the rest of
ntries in the pole vault, and wil'
first place between themselves.
icors Wesbrook is capable of at
three inches over 12 feet which
out the height that Norris is able
st and second in the high jump
conceded without a contest to
)rnia. With Criukshank and
brook in the broad jump, Michi-
stands an excellent chance of
ng. Muller's best leap this year
been under 22 feet, six inches,
oth of the Wolverines can better

Majors has not gone over 40 feet in
the shot this year, which gives Mich-
igan first and second on predictions.
Van Orden and Stipe are both better
than 41 feet. With two Michigan men,
Dunn. and Hoffman throwing the
javelin more than 175 feet, and no
Californian within 12 feet of this,
Michigan should collect in this also.
Muller is the best Briun entry in the
discus, and will compete with Dunne
and Stipe, both of whom have thrown
the weight as far as has the western
star.
Majors will undoubtedly be the lead-
ing California entry in the hammer
throw, with Dunne'and Stipe handling
the event ,for Coach Farrell. As neither
team has used this event yet this year,
the result is hard to predict.
The mile relay will probably be the
feature event of the meet, and will
bring together two of the best teams
in the country. California will run
Hendrixon, Hutchinson, Sprott and
Saxby in this race, to be opposed by
Butler, Forbes, Wetzel, Simmons,
Burkholder, or Burns.

Seen On The
Stage --- Screen
The last lap this side of spring
recess in the campus theatre spherest
is not one of exceptional interest, al-c
though several fairly attractive pro-'
ductions have been scheduled during
the week. Tom Moore furnished one
of these today at the Arcade in "Hold,
Your Horses," a picture with an in-
ferior plot which he makes amusing
through sheer personalityand clever-
ness. Moore is in his element as the1
fighting Irishman who works his way1
up from street-cleaner to politician,-c
not such a terrific climb, perhaps.

* * *

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At the Majestic the screen presents
Louis Joseph Vance's ,novel, "Beau
Revel," a scenarization. The story is
well known,-that of a wealthy father
who attempts to discourage his son's
love for a dancing girl, thinking her
unfit for' his society. Meanwhile the
older man himself falls in love with
the same kind of girl and the climax
comes when father: and son find that
they are both "rushing" the same in-
dividual. Florence Vidor and Lloyd
Hughes, two capable though still un-
known players take the leading roles.

home with his roommate, who was
sick in bed all that day. They exchange
verbal tirades, until there are two
strikes and three balls on the batter.
The pitcher comes across with a,
freak delivery by saying, "But, if your
roommate was sick, was he recuper-
ating that same evening when he went
to the Unionrdance where I was one
of the chaperon?"
"Foul," cries the batter. "Out,"
shouts the umpire.
Turns the Tables
VIn this case we find the intended vic-
tim turning the tables on the "buck-
passer."
But at least one student was able to
put one over, when, on the day of a
blue-book he called up his instructpr
and asked to be excused so that he
might meet his father in the railway
station. The permission was granted,,
on the condition, however ; that the
blue-book be taken the next day, which
met with the student's favor. The fol-,
lowing morning, however, the student
appeared before the instructor, and in
a pleading voice, begged to be excused,
again, on the grounds that he had to
see his father off. And he was ex-
cused!
Of course, since the right to vote
was extended to women, they too be-
gan to take a hand inFthe nation-wide
game, and its influences were felt even
here at Michigan. How effective it
was, can be judged from the follow-
ing: It was in the French class, and
Harriet Smith, let us call her, was
called on to -translate a passage. Of
course, although she had not prepared
the assignment, her feminine ingenu-
ity prompted her into attempting to
"bluff" through it.
Action Starts
After she had read two pages with
fair success, she stopped.
"'I'm sorry, sir," she said to the in-
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
Church Edifice, 409 S. Division,

WH I T N E Y THEATRE
SaturdayNight, April 9

UNITARIAN CHURCH
State and Huron Sts.
SIDNEY S. ROBINS, Minister
Sunday, April 3, 1921
10:40 A. M.-"The Origin of the
First Church." That which
led to the formation of the
Roman Catholic Church is il-
lustrated in the life of every ,
movement and impulse, reli-
gious or other.
5:30 P. M.-Social Hour.
6:00 P. M. - Round Table dis-
cussion until hour of Univer-
sity Service.
A Cordial Welcome to All
Meetings 5
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L 'tdxn~e Z piu
Cor. Catherine and Division Sts.
Rev. Henry Tatlock, I.D., Rector
Rev. Charles T. Webb, Curate
7-:35 A. M.-Holy Communion.
10:30 A. M.-Holy Communion
and Sermon by the Rector,
"The Baptism of Children."
4:30 P. M.-Evening Service and
Address by the Curate, "An
Apostle's Note-book," the first
of a series of ten addresses
on the New Testament.

structor, "but I had quite a good deal
of difficulty with the next few pages."
The instructor smiled. "Why, go.
right ahead, Miss Smith, you're doing
almost as well as some of those who!
have studied the lesson."
SWISS WOMEN PAY NOW FOR
WEARING SHORT DRESSES
Geneva.-Swiss women who wear

short skirts and ldw-necked gowns
will have to pay higher rates of life
insurance than those who do not.
The Swiss insurance companies have
announced that fixing the premiums
on jpolicies of women's lives they will

take into consideration the women's
wearing apparel. The shorter the
skirt or lower the decolletee, , the
higher the insurance rate will be.

STOD"AY' CHURCH SERVICES I



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'UCHIING THE IlIG~vlySPOT
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'°TIE~s, DANClEST CHORUS x
_,SEEN O ANV STAsG

BOOK ANO V
HARR YL..CC
GEO. RE .T
MUSIC BY KAR(

:OLD pf~a o
3-$1.50

A gruesome tale of the lives of two
atheists who believed in the survival
of the fittest; the killing of one by
the other and the conversion of the
remaining unbeliever by the spirit of
his dead friend,-that is the sum and
substance of Basil King's "Earth-
bound," which appears at the Majestic
for the latter half of the week. Wwnd-
ham Standing plays the lead in an ex-
ceedingly capable manner and he is
supported by a good cast in the other
important parts.
Madge Kennedy in "The Highest
Bidder" is scheduled at the Arcade on
Wednesday and Thursday. As the
title suggests the plot develops the
time-worn idea of a poor girl being
confronted by a marriage for money
or for love, and after many vicissi-
tudes of course she weds a man who
can afford her. The show is not oge
which arouses enthusiasm.
For those who did not see the Com-
edy "club play this year, possibly the
screen production of "Bunty Pulls the
Strings" at the 'Arcade on Friday
inight offer a fairly satisfactory sub-
stitute. This production has been
worked out with precision and the
photography is well done. Leatrice
Joy and Raymond Hatton, the famous
slouch character, are in the central
roles.

ANN ARBOR
I BIBLE CHAIR

10:30 A. M.-Public Worship.
Sermon by J. M. Wells.
Subject unannounced.
12:00 M.-Sunday School.
6:30 P. M.-Guild Meeting. Prof.
W. W. Beman will speak on
} "Baptist Promotion."

Classes meet in the "Upper
Room."
Upper Room Bible Class Sat-
urday evenings., University
1iven's Bible Class Sunday
morning.
Ask for printed circular an-
nlouncing six courses.
Read the, Upper Room Bulletin.
THOMAS M. IDEN,
Instructor.

FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH
Huron St., Below State
J. M. WELLS, MINISTER
321 East Ann Street

Headquarters in Lane Hal.

rices: Lower Floor $2.00, Balcony $1.0(
SEATS NOW SELLING BY MAIL

Sunday services at 10:30 A. M.
Subject, "Unreality." * Testimo-
nial meeting Wed. evening at
7:30. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all. Sunday School at
11:45 A. M., to which pupils un-
der 20 years may be admitted.
A public reading room; 236 Nick-
els Arcade, is open daily, except
Sundays and holidays, from 12
to 5 o'clock.

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PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

"Top 0' Th' Mornin
Official Scores and Sheet .Music

"WHY DO WE BELIEVE IN GOD2"

CHURCH OF CHRIST
DISCIPLES
South University Ave.

I

I

NOW ON SALE

4.

AT

Scaeberle & Son, Music House-

110 S. Main St.

I


When ini need of Musical Instruments and Supplies, see us.

I

Why are you so Insistent?

Having gained momentum through
a whole week of Opera presentations,
the Whitney keeps up its speed this
week with three shows. "Ed Wynn's
Carnival," the funniest review on the
road today, plays there this evening;
on Monday night "Irene" with its
beautiful songs and a good cast is
due; and finally on Saturday night
the less convincing entertainment
"Listen Lester," takes a one perfor-
mance stand at the Whitney.
The Garrick theatre in Detroit pre-
sents for the next seven days the
charming comedy entitled, "Adam and
Eva." This play had a most success-
ful run of over a year in New York
and is one of the best light dramas
of last year.
* * *
"Pitter Patter," a musical comedy
with the delightful score by William
B. Friedlander shines at the Shubert-
Detroit this week. In the leading part
is that brilliant little comedian, Er-
nest Truex who will be remembered
from his appearance four years ago
in "Very Good Eddie."
PASING THE UCK
KEEPS EM WORKING
(Continued from Page One)
so on down the line. They play one
inning a week, and often the game
must go extra innings until either the
original or sub-committee emerges
the winner.
Same Old GameA
Well, here at college we play the,
same game, but use different methods.
In fact, our methods are more ingeni-
ous, more clever, than those employed,
by the Washington league.
To be more explicit, let us illustrate.
The contest is between a student and
a professor, amateur and professional,
with the latter in the box. The pitcher
winds up, and then delivers his first
strike by asking the batter to explain
his absence the previous Friday.;The
student has a ball called in his favor
when he responds that he had to stay

"r"-
CHURCH
='TRINITY LUTHERAN-
Fifth Ave. and William St.
Rev. Lloyd Merl Wallick,
Pastor
10:30t A. M.-At the morning
service the Rev. Myron B.
Shafer of Harrisburg, Pa,
will be the preacher.
11:30 A. M.-Sunday School.
This church cordially welcomes =
=students and' strangers.

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10:30 A. M. - Morning Service.
Subject, The True Creed.,
7:30 P. M.-Faith, Hope, Cliari-
ty in action.
9:30 A. M.-Bible School.
6:30 P. M.-Christian Endeavor.
R. S. Hawley, Director of Music

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
REV. ARTHUR W. STALKER, D.D., Pastor
MISS ELLEXC W. MOORE, Student Director

Sunday, April 3, 1921
9:30 A. M. "Jesus' Principles of Living." Bible Class, Leader, Mr.
Searles.
0:30 A. M. "TODAY, TOMORROW." Pastor's Subject.
2:00 Noon. BIBLE CLASSES.
"RELIGIOUS PROBLEMS," Professor Brumm.
"TEACHING THE BIBLE," Mr. Thornton.
"GENERAL SURVEY OF THE BIBLE,"
Doctor Stalker.
"THE HUMAN ELEMENT IN THE MAKING OF A
CHRISTIAN," Discussion Group.
All of the classes will be held in Lane Hall.
6:00 P. M. SOCIAL HALF HOUR for the young people.
6:30 P. M. "THE PRISM." Subject of the Wesleyan Guild Devo-
tional meeting. Miss Lois Cochran, Leader.
Special Music by the Choir.
All students are cordially in irited to all of the services.

I

Mrs. R. S. Hawley

Second answer to the questions of the Chinese students of
the University of Chicago
12:00 M. Prof. W. D. Henderson will speak on "Sarah and Hagar."
6:00. Young People's Meeting. Social half-hour. Topic: "My Fav-
orite Saying of Christ and Why." Leader, Claude Pickens.
Music at Morning Service
"Christ is Risen" ..................... . ... Scott
"By Early Morning Light".... Traditional, 17th Century

Organist

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Because

Mr. Ilesimer's

2$eefsteak,

Dinners are so HYard

to Equal

ZION LUTHERAN
Fifh ve CURCH
Fifth Ave. and Washington St
RET. E. C. STELLHORN,
Pastor
"Religious egotism is ever sen-
timental, resentful, peevish,
unsound. Itmakes self too
large and the Savior too
small. Belittling the Christ is
presumptuous folly." Let us
magnify the Lord.
10:30 A. M.-(German) "Contin-
uing the Victory."
7:30 P. M.-(English) "Sur
= rendered Lives."
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Morning Worship 10:30,
The minister speaks:

14

EASY MINISTRIES

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

University Religious Forun 12:00.

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Harry G. Mershon speaks:
"What Did Jesus Accomplish by Death?"

The last of the talks by students from other lands will
be given by Oscar A. Brown who speaks on Roumania.
Mr. Brown recently won first place in the University Ora-
torical contest.

''

Opposite D. U. R. Station
Just Above Rae Theatre

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