0
Lxper ience.
even passports or an extra pair ofc
1 ~shoes, sawv Holland, Belgium, and
France bef'ore returning to Ann Arbor.
One of the trio made the entire tripE
out-of-door job he was richer by some
$300 for seven weeks' work. As hle
ex plains it, they worked overtime
Farm work, not being as popular as nate enough to have made the
during the wvar, did not draw the ac- abroad are besieged with request
customed~ crowd of enthusiasts, but detaiils aind how to "work up ad
61tud"Oent's
42mm
ott
t
(By Iten Sherw)OOd) missing much by not getting out and
"Well, young man, it will be differ*-I "at 'em." 'The university is the lab-:
aent when you get through school and oratory and the wide world the place
have to buck the world" is the well- to try out the results. Also it's a lot'
meant phrase of elderly advice that of fun to sever all ties and take a fling1
needs revision. It could be aptly at it.-
changed to "Are you going to do the Some students need money, really
same thing when you have finished have to have it to continue their''
college or are you doing it merely for studies, while others are fortunate in
the experience ?" having p~arents to send them through'
College men of today, and the stu- school; the former must needs be
dents of the University of Michigan cautious but the latter can revel in
mnay be taken as examples, are each casting aside propriety, saneness,
summer bounaing higher and highert sometimes respectability, and oftenj
out of the rut, out of the seventh pride, in making efforts to do the un-I
hecaven of academic life, they are see- usual.
ing the world 'and "what's in't." Three students from the Universityj
The summer resort type of vaca- last summer shipped as cadets on an
tioner is becoming a thing of the past. American Shipping Board vessel
The student is realizing that he is bound for Rotterdam, and without
from Detroit to Europe and back at
the cost of $25. He sold the skipperI
of the ship a life insurance ,policy.
A last year's freshman combined
forces with a Cornell student and!
"rode the hump" in one of the switch-
ing yards of the New York Central
railroad. In addition to reaping the'
physical benefits from an exhilarating
every day to make the pay envelopesI some calloused hands were displatyed
fatter. to skeptical friends in October.
'The field of journalismn was well, Office work and other ways of get-'
populated with men, and some women' ting business xrin. were among
from the benches of Professor, the reports sighed out when the Uni-i
lBrunmmzs class room. Papers in New versity opened.,Ya wre for the
York, Pontiac, Chicago, Port Huron,; old man," was heard as often as usual.
Saginaw, and various other cities were Already, with winter not even upon
graced by the editorial ef'forts of our! us, plans for next summer are being
ambitious "mill grinders."I feverishly vrorkedl up. Those fortu-
Students are writing to corporation
trying to line uip something for ne:
June. It isn't so much that college
palling on them but summer isi
place for college and the farther aw,-
the better.
And it all goes into the making
a more attractive memory book th;
will delight the participant and a
mines inyear to ome.1 0
t,.. -E ,. 1t..e J_[_c. "_:!1 Y.nirers in years'- tof come.~
ONLY
T(
TWi O
D A-Y S
)DAY AND TOMORROW
R KATHERINE
p MacDONALD
"The American Beauty"
H "PASSION'S
PLAYGROUND"
E
Added Feature
t
A
1, . , .. t , .
4. y
.*.****4 ~ ,1, ..
:NPA.~IGNS PLAY(T<CUND'
TiE TODAY TODAY
)I11~h.MV:ESSIX PEEPl
CI~T--OIS INTO A PRETTI
TATAMADE.\ [
PATAMAEo[ GIRL' S BOUI)OII
r'AiOuIS 7 -AND EACH PEE]
/7 um fT ' IS 1000 FEET LONt
/'Te Rith B e d=L
' But' the Wrong Ursband
Blame someone for it-quick: But you can't bbimte lttle Blanchie Dawkins because
IIth~ere were twin beds in her new apartment. Anid you can't blame Signor Monti whenl
li anee winefully into the wrong flat.r
1iYou can't blanme either of them for all the delirious doing:; be..
faore Blunchie's husband and Monti's wife raved in oil them. ii
And no done will blaime you if you have to be carted home on an
I liank after you've seen it.
xl' ii
:, {" % s"' :ti! ",",=F :':4:f _E" t. .{:ti.;.
...\.... ".."./;
"" 11 ; ;" ..." .a.;,r.
IR
p
M
OMICLASSIC
COMEDY
4 - . Prices
VM ~AATINEE
I5
EVENING
20C
t
-I
"THE YELLOW TYPHOON"9
D ETROTT
Mat. Wed.
Nights
Sat. Mat.
50c to $1.50
50c to $2.50
50c, to $2.00
It. G. HERINDON
A New
Sensation
of Old
New York
presents
The 1921
Model
Musical
Comedy
LITTLE'
mIssI%
with
FRANC
MOULAN
M ARJO RIE
GATE SON
JUANITA
FLETCHER
FREDERICK
RAYMOND, JR.
ClIAiTY
The
and a cast of
unusual excellence
direct fronm
SEASON'S
HIT
AT THE
BELMONT
THEATER
NEW
YORK
C Q ..
"
1
C
-- - - -
a
...
l r
IN ADDITION
AM Ift MMQII
mff -AmRICrt
%X
THIS IS
Nighits, 50c to $2.00
Saturday tq 59c to $1.;,0
LOOK !,!o
.
H. H. FRAZEE
NO ADVANCE IN
PRICGS
SO COME EARLY
USUAL PRICES
JOY WEEK
PRESENTS
JACK
SIGNALS!
l orwot
7-11-23
IN
BEN TURPINI BACK
BOYS YOU DARE NOT
MISS THAT (GAME!
66'M
A merica's Great
Comedy
Success
cIOW rdo they s tuke you?
Wth the Park 1-P-k of the styles theydska
Eddie Br and the Fo11ie$ Gzr
BUT BE ON TIME
1:30, 3:09 4:30, 7:00, 8:30
* COMING
Four Days Starting Wednesday
DOUBLE FEATURE
SHOW
BEN TURPIN
II
"MARRIED LIFE"
' See Hint as a Football Hero
'With ant
Lady
Exceptional
New York
Cast
IT'S, IN
"MARRIED LIFE"
STARTING WE DNESDAY
Fr'iends5'
Anew Christie _Comedy in
2eei
IF.
I I