THE MICHIGAN DAILY

_ ..




a On The
ire-Screen

case which tests his strength of char-
acter to the utmost. There is some
exceedingly good broncho-breaking in
the film, in fact fifteen minutes of it,
thus giving O'Malley the chance to get
a wonderful clue. As we said before
in the case of Bill Hart, if you like

(By Edwin L. Meiss)
glas McLean opens the week at
ajestic in "The Home Stretch,"
ry of race track happenings
is extremely entertaining. Mc-
is an exponent of clean wit and
, and his pictures arej exemplary
ir pure cleverness. In addition
9 regular photoplay this week,
[ajestic offers an instrumental
i by seven gentlemen of Philip-
wigin.
* * *
Lam S. Hart is back again at the
e in a new thriller entitled,
ley of the Mounted." He plays
art of the star member of the
Northwesteru Police, the blood-
who has never missed a man,
rho is sent out upon a murder

blood and thunder, and the story
the true hero, then go to it.
* * *

ofI

Since he left the pie-throwing de-
partment of the movies, Roscoe Ar-
buckle has made quite a hit in his two
shows, "The Life of the Party" and
"Brewster's Millions." His latest pro-
duction "The Dollar a Year Man"
which plays at the Arcade beginning
Wednesday is equally as entertaining
as the other two. It has an interest-
ing plot with Fatty in the part of a
bourgeois laundryman who is travel-
ling in high society, and the prince
of a foreign country on his way to
visit the aristocratic colony. They try
to get Fatty out of the way, and they
do, but the prince falls into his hands
and Fatty saves him from shanghai.
After all, this type of 4movie is the

best, for if we can't take most of the
dramatic ones seriously, why not have
pictures that we aren't expected to
consider in that light?
The Majestic features for the latter
half of the week together with its
Philippino tribe the Thomas H. Ince
production, "Lying Lips" with a com-
petent cast. The story deals with a
young woman who is engaged to a
wealthy man but who falls in love
with a virile young Canadian ranch-
man. She cannot persuade herself,
however, to give up a life of ease and
comfort in order to share his life.
When she departs for Europe he fol-
lows, the ship Is wrecked and the two
are left alone upon the floating hulk.
She swears eternal love whichlasts
until a rescue ship is sighted, then she
allows him to hide so that she may ap-
pear to have been alone, and the young
ranchman disappears with the demol-
ished wreckage after she has been re-
moved. Conscience-stricken the girl,
returns to England to marry her weal-{
they fiance (a natural course of
events), but the young and virile
ranchman who is not dead at all, just
living, arrives in time to punish her
and make her repent for having treat-
ed him with such inconsideration.
* * *
This week at the Garrick theatre in
Detroit the Bonstelle Company inau-
gurates its twelfth annual season with7
the Selwyn production, "Wedding
Bells." This stock company has a
large roster of excellent players and
its choice of plays for the future is
exceedingly well made.
"Way Down East" commences its
second week at the Shubert-Detroit4
theatre today.
No-Judge Debate
Calle Superior
By Prof. Immel

If I did not believe this I would dro'1
my connection with debating today.
In a word, I believe that we- have be-
come men, and that it is time for us
to have done with childish things.
-RAY K. IMMEL.
END OF COLLEGE
NEAR FOR SENIORS
(Continued from Page One)
inaugaration of the honor system in
their college, thus fulfilling a long felt
need. Faculty sanction was secured
and the proposed plan which proved
successful in trials, was adopted and
will be extended to all classes in the
college at opportune periods.
Large delegations from each of the
colleges participated in the annual
Swing-out procession and will go out
as alumni with the clase of the cur-
rent semester. Under the banner of
'21 may be found men of varying tastes
and abilities men who are to enter
every walk of life, and men who come
from every corner of the globe but
they are all Michigan men and as they
go out into the world and swell the
number of our ever growing alumni
body, Michigan may well expect great
things of the men who in their under-
graduate days rallied around the stand-
ards of 1921.
ENGLAND REPORTS INCREASE
IN NUMBER OF BANKRUPTCIES
There is a great increase in the
number of bankruptcies which have
been gazetted by the board of trade
during the last three months, 753 hav-
ing been listed against 310 for the cor-
responding period in 1920.+
For years before 1910, the number
of bankruptcies never dropped below
4,000 annually.

CONTEMPLATE TRANSPORTING
DIAMONDS IN AIRPLANES
Aerial transport of diamonds is con-
templated in the Belgian Congo by a
mining company in which American
interests are largely represented, ac-
cording to African devices received
here.
The mines concerned are at Djoko-
Punda, in the Kasai Province. At pres-

I

ent the journey by boat along the
Kasai and Congo rivers between the
mines and Kinshasa, a distance of 50,
miles, occupies 35 to 40 days. By the
use of aidplanes, it is expected to ac-
complish the trip in about two days.
Patronize Daily Advertisers.-Ady.
Use Classified advertising and sell
Your miscellaneous articles.-Adv.

TODAY'S CHURCH SERVICES

UNITARIAN CHURCH
State and Huron Sts.
SIDNEY S. ROBINS, Minister

1

Sunday, May 15, 1921



FOUND - AT - LAST

10:40 A. M.-"Personal Ideals."
4:30 P. M. - Outdoor Meeting
Y. P. R. U., weather permit-
ting; otherwise at Church at
old time.

Cor. Catherine and DivtIs u St.
Rev. Henry Tatock, D.D., Reter
Rev. Chares T. Webb, Cursts
7:35 A. M.-Holy Communion.
10:30 A. M.-Holy Communia
and Sermon by the Reetor,
"The Attitude of the Church
toward Knowledge."
4:30 P. M. - Evening Service
and Address by the Curate,
"A Literature of PsPeca-
tion "
ANN ARBOR
BIBLE CHAIR

i

A cordial welcome to all.

Place Where You Can Get a Real
Satisfying Beefsteak Dinner


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

MR. BESIMER SERVES THEM

Headquarters in Lane Hall.

OPPOSITE D. U. B. STATION
JUST ABOVE RAE THEATRE

SSHU BERT This Week
E F T R O I Mats. Daily at 2:16 after Sunday
SpseialLimited Engagement
D. W. GRIFFITH'S
Would Seem as If the Cinema Could Reach No Higher Point."
-Editorial Detroit Times.

A Photographic
riumph that

ess.

WAY
DOWN
E AST

"Never Have
Seen Any- I
thing to
Equal."
-Detroit
Journal
"Thrills Such,
as the
Stage
Could
Never Afford."
--Det. Free Press

rs.
News.

the Cold Perspiration Stand Out on One's Forehead.'
-Detroit Journal.
Selected Orchestra of 30 Symphony Players
ALL SEATS RESERVED
ghts and Sat. Mat.: Orch., $1.50 & $2; Bal., $1 & $1.50;
I., 50c. All Other Mats.: Entire Orch., $1; Balcony, 50c
id $1; Gal., 25c. -
ing to cost, length of production and iron-bound contracts
ray Down East" will never be shown at less than first-
ss theater prices.

Editor The Michigan Daily:
For many years -our college activi-
ties have been evolving from their
period of childhood into maturity.
Once, in the childhood of our sports,
is was considered good form to try to
"rattle" the opposing team. The whole
idea was to win at any cost. It was
childish; we no longer cherish it. We
still like to win, but we know it is
better to play square.
The no-judge debate is another step'
in the development of our maturity. It
is believed by many of us that the
time has come to drop some of the
"rewards and punishments" that move
children to effort, and to offer in their
place the more dignified incentive of
"work for work's sake.' Mbrical stu-
dents study to become good physic-
ians. Engineers study to become good
engineers. Competitive contests, with
judges, in these fields would seem
childish to all of us.
It is a sign of manhood when the
child no longer has to be bribed to
practice a piano lesson or to go to
school. Is there not something to be
said for an attempt to lay the em-
phasis in debate where it belongs and
not on some external stimulus?. De-
bating is not a college "sport." It is
a preparation for the work of later
life. Is it not about time for us to
enter into the practice of debating for
its own sake?
Decision Decides Nothing
A debate decision settles nothing,
not even the question of which is the
better team. There are no fixed stand-
ards as in a football game. It is mere-
ly the opinion, formed under pressure
of three men. More than freguently
this opinion is wrong. Quite often a
judge comes tohthe conclusion, after
reflection, that he should have voted
the other way. Sometimes, though
much less fkequently than of old.,
judges are chosen because of their
known or fancied leanings to one side
of the question or to one school. Al-
most without exception colleges have
a "blacklist" containing men to be
avoided as judges.
All a decision can do is to furnish
a moment of excitement at the close
of the debate. Does that make the
decision worth retaining?
Audiences Interested
I believe that our debates were as
well prepared this year as would have
been the case had we had a decision.
I believe the interest of the audience,
as evidenced by their numbers and by
the questions submitted at the close
of the debate, was as great as last year
when we had decisions. And I am
quite convinced that in adaptation to
the average person in the audience,
as against adaptation to three spe-
cialized judges, the speeches were su-
perior to those of a judged debate. I
am also convinced that in poise, clear
thinking on the platform, and calm
presentation the no-judge debate has
the advantage.
At any rate, I feel that the student
mind is ready for bigger things. I
believe that our interest is not prim-
arily in the decision but in the debate.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
Church Edifice, 409 S. Division
Sunday services at 10:30 A. M.
The subject' will be: "Mortals
and Immortals." Testimonial
meeting Wednesday 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.

The Minister Speaks on
"THE GOD IN WHOM WE BELIEVE"

11

CHURCH OF CHRIST
DISCIPLES
South University Ave.
Classes for Students
F. P. ARTHUR, Pastor
9:30 A. M.-Bible School.
Maurice Taylor, Supt.
10:30 A. M.-Christian Steward-
ship.
6:30 P. M.-Christian Endeav-
or. Wm. Ogden, President.
7:30 P. M.-The Price of Spir-
itual Safety.

I

10:30 A. M.-Sermon to Students
and Young People by Rev. J.
M. Wells. "Finding One's
Place in the World."

7:30 P. M.-Prof. L. E. Martin,
of Ongole, India, will speak
on "A New Day in Old India."


at 10:30 ,
Special musical number: The Motet, "Hear My Prayer,"
Mendelssohn, sung by Miss Corrine Woodworth, soprano,
and Choir.
12:00 Noon. Prof. W. D. Henderson gives his last address on "What
Students Should 'Read."
'6:00 P. M. Young People's Meeting. Subject: "Christianity vs.
the Isms." Robert McCandliss, leader.
SHERWOOD EDDY, world student, Christian leader and famous
speaker to students, will speak at the church Sunday, May 22, at 10:30
A. M., and 12:00 Noon.

I.ii

I


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

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
REV. ARTHUR W. STALKER, D.D., Pastor
MISS ELLEN W. MOORE, Student Director
Sunday, May 15, 1921

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

~ARRICK

THIS WEEK
Beg. Mon. May 16
Sub. Books Now Open

The Bonstelie Co.

TRINITY LUTERAN
= . CHURCH
S Fifth A e. and William St.
n -
9:30 A. M.-Sunday School.
10:30 A. .-Regular Morning
Service. Rev. Lloyd Merl Wal-
lick, the Lutheran student'
pastor, will preach.
lllillll 11111111111 111111111il1liIII1'.
illlll"lnnulllflmulllilnll1111 =
ZION LUTHERAN
CNURON
Fifth Ave. and Washington St. =
REV. E. C. STELLHORN,
= Pastor
AN APPEAL TO THINKERS
G ood morning, Beecher. I've
=been admiring that splendid=
globe on your desk. Who made =
it?
Why, Bob, what a silly ques-
= tion, what a superstitious no-
= tion. It wasn't made by any-
one. Like this old earth, which
it represents, it has always been
or it just happened, nobody
-knows which.
10:30 A. M.-(English) A Con-
firmation Service.
7:30 P. M.-(German) "Christ
Building His Church.
- A Welcome to All=

7:30 P. M.

Special Music for the Day: "To Spring" (Grieg), Miss Struble; "Ben-
edictus" (Tours), the Chorus; "Te Deum" in B Minor (Buck),
"Be Still, My Soul" (Galbraith), Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler; "O Glad-
some Light" (Sullivan) (From the Golden Legend), the Chorus;
"Calm as the Night" (Goetz).
EVERY STUDENT INVITED TO ATTEND THE SERVICES

9:30
10:30:
12:00
6:00
6:30

A. M.
A. M.
Noon.
P. M.
P. M.


in the

Pleasing Comedy

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Bible Class, Mr. Clair Searles, Leader.
"WHERE YOU LIVE," Pastor's subject.
Three Bible Classes for Students. -Lane Hall.
Social Half Hour for the Young People.
DR. CYRIL H. HAAS will be the speaker at the Wes-
leyan Guild Devotio al Meeting.
A review of Bojer's "THE GREAT HUNGER," Pastor's
subject.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

The minister will speak on "The Gift of Tongues,"
6:30 P. M.
Mr. Earl V. Moore will present brief sketches of the
lives of Verdi and Mendelssohn with the plots of "Aida"
and "Elijah," the opera and 'oratorio to be given at the
May Festival.

10:30 A, M.

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Wedding

MONDAY, 4:30 P.;M.

Bells"

A special service will be rendered in recognition of the
convention of The American Guild of Organists and the
Michigan State Teachers' Association. The general pub-
lic is invited.

N.

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