THE MICHIGAN DAILY THE MICHIGAN DAILY 5ociety To Promote InterestIn Drama Forming On Campus ; Known AsPlayers Club (By M. A. K.) I A rather unique organization has In response to the growing interest been suggested. The president, vice- Mr. Brush's $5,000 are ours, and yet At this camp practical transit and trophy and make it the official prize maroon and blue meet is a small strip, they aren't. Think of it-$10,000 or other work is done which is quite of the annual game. the natural color of the Jug, which. nothing-one-fifth of the pool is al- necessary to an accomplished engi- Leland T. Atwood, '23A, of the Gar- will be used to tabulate the scores, ready promised if five more con- neer. eThe society brings in outside goyle staff, was chosen by the athletic past and future. tributors of thle $5,000 calibre can be speakers from time to time in order association to do the work on the jug In redecorating the Little Brown found. But if they can't of course the to put the student in contact with that means so much to two great in- Jug, to which so many traditions have whole $50,000 will have to be raised definite field knowledge of the civil stitutions. On one side, placed on a attached and placing it as the trophy by the student solicitors. engineering profession. Aside from field of maroon, is the official gold at stake in all future football games It is up to every student-not just this there are the regular social football. M of Minnesota. The other between the two institutions, Michigan. those who have signed. The pool is smokers and get-togethers which half of the Jug is covered by the maize and Minnesota have cemented a friend- for every Michigan man-every Mich- characterize all societies in general. football M of Michigan placed on a ship that has grown dear by years of ign man ought to help raise the funds. The chemical engineering follows field of blue. At the point where the clean, hard athletic relations. Prices are high, perhaps, and times the general lines of all four of the In the drama and the feeling that edu- cational institutions should be of serv-' ice in its development, the Players' club, sponsored by Prof. Richard D. T. Hollister of the oratory department, is now in the process of organization. In addition to Professor Hollister the club is enthusiastically supported by such men as Profs. R. W. Cowden and T. E. Rankin of the rhetoric depart- ment, Dr. John R. Moore of the Ent- lish department, and Dr. Alfred S. Warthin of the pathology department of the Medical school. The primary aim of the club is the study of the drama, but the study is to include all the branches of play pro- duction as well and will be supple- mented by actual practite in produc- tion. Acting, directing, costume de- signing, stage setting designing, stage lighting, self-expression through read- ings or recitals, oral interpretation, translating and writing of plays, dra- matic criticism, publicity, and adver- tising, all will be subjects for study, and an attempt will be made- to give the members of the society actual practice in these varied activities. This means that the members of the club will write plays, produce them, furnish the stage setting, properties and so forth, and criticise them as well. In fact, there will be practical- ly nothing in dramatics which the club will not attempt. Membership Open Present plans provide that member- ship will be open to any person who is sincerely interested in the drama for its own sake and truly desirous of working in the club's behalf. Every- one will be required to support the club in a concrete way according to his ability. A membership fee of per- haps three dollars will be required. The club will not hold tryouts, for its president, secretary, and treasurer are to be students, who with four faculty, directors will make up an executive committee which will appoint all standing committees and take charge of the general activities in which the club will engage. These directors will more particularly take charge of pub- lic programs, play writing, finance, and dramatic study and criticism. The standing committees will divide the activities among them, one for play selection, one for membership, another for publicity, and so on. The chair- man of the committees and the execu- tive committee will form an executive board for discussing and deciding questions of policy. This in general will be the organization of the society. Predicts Future There is no doubt that the lack of such a society on the campus in theE past has been a drawback and a detri- ment to the University. Other univer- sities, notably Harvard and Wisconsin, are far ahead of Michigan in this form of art study. The initiative of the men who are its sponsors show that it was not lack of interest which held back the inaugu- ration of the new society, while the number of students who have signified their intention to become members of the club proves the opportunity had only to -be offered. If the club can live up to its auspicious beginning there is a brilliant future in store for it. PRE-CAMPAIGN DONATIONS FOR POOL TOTAL OVER $3,000 (Continued from Page One) ments I have recently made I am not disposed to modify the conditional subscription I made in the summer of: 1918 to join with six or seven others 1I may be a little tighter, but if an ear- nest attempt is made it is practically1 certain that the pool can be built in spring if every man co-operates. special societies. It aims to provide speakers of prominence from the in- dustrial world representing various phases of -the chemical industry. In the social line its annual dance held U_TODAY'SCHURCHSERVICES l I I iNGINiairrnn SOCduring the second semester hay proven a marked success in ing class feeling. FORM PART O SCHOOL H UH [ITT[ JOGUUL s always cultivat- I CHURCH OF CHRIST DISCIPLES South University Ave. F. P. ARTHUR, PASTOR S. CaerandDiisiop Cor. Catherlne and Division Sts. (C,'ontinned from Paine One) ------ --i ------ neering subjects. The most important O FM U TROPHY factor in furthering this idea is the monthly journal, "Mechanical Engi- (Continued from Page One) neering,' published by the main so- students until the season of 1919 ciety. Besides this, bulletins, pam- brought the Gophers to Ferry field phlets, and papersaon latest investiga- once more. The result of that appear- tion and research are furnished at costaneicrdistofshnoumns by the national office. Members of ance incurred is too fresh in our minds by te ntionl ofice Mebersofto necessitate a review, suffice it to the student branch may.join the parent that a nd part car society as Junior members immediate- say the pr. backito n apolis ly after graduation. Graduates who riedth them and wielded the brush to are non-members are required to wait wthe effect that the fateful "34 to 7" a number of years before election to was inscribed on the shining surface. membership. Association with men of Three weeks ago today the Jug re- the same particular profession is both n .tAnn h r 41,.-. Rev. Henry Tatlock, D.D., Rector Rev. Charl'es T. Webb, Curate Morning Service, 10:30--Isaiah, the Gospel Prophet. Students' Club has charge of Evening Service. Students especially invited. S 10:30 A. M.-Rev. Simpson A. Brigham, Indian Missionary on Walpole Island, Ontario, will speak. 4:30 P. M. - Evening Service and address by Curate. UNITARIAN CHURCH State and Huron Sts. SIDNEY S. ROBINS, Minsiter. desirable and profitable. Electrical engineers have a student! branch similar to that of the Mechan- icals. It is called University of Michi- gan Branch of American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Its program in- cludes student discussion meetings, motion pictures of engineering work, and inspection trips. One trip has been conducted through Ann Arborl power plants and dates are to be soon announced for an inspection through the Connors Creek plant in Detroit. one of the largest of its nature out- side of the East. Members of the electrical faculty act as guides on these trips. Membership is open to juniors and seniors. The Civil Engineering society has Wleco in arpor, compiet ng te second round trip of its eventful ca- reer, the reward for a comeback sea- son of uphill fighting It was found after the most recent score had been preserved for posterity by means of the Jug, that no room would be left for future scores. After communicat- ing with Minnesota officials it was de- cided to redecorate the traditional ANN ARBOR BIBLE CHAIR FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Huron St., Below State J. M. WELLS, MINISTER December 19, 1920 321 East Ann Street 10:30 A. M.--Christmas Music by Double Quartet. 10:40 A. .M.-"Prophecy and Preparation." A sermon on the subject of the place of prophecy, in ancient and pres- ent times, with especial refer- ence to Christmas. 5:45 P. M.-Young People's So- cial Hour. 6:30 P. M.-A Reading by Pro- fessor Hollister. Headquarters in Lane Hall. J. M. Wells will speak "Above Every Name." X6:30 P. M.-Guild Meeting. on N purpose is primarily educational, and I who would contribute $5,000 each to- its leaders wish to make the club serve this purpose in the broadest possible way. wards the completion of the pool," as its mainstay the annual summer' wrote Mr. Goff. camp at Camp Davis, where all Civils There you have it-this $5,000 and are required to attend one summer. '.M, . Schumlacher fdw are Conpany A Store of Individual Sh ps 308-14012 South Main Street - Only 5 More Shopping Days Before Christmas -:- You Can Find 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. Bead the 'Upper Room Bulletini. THOMAS M. WEN, Instructor. FIRST C IIRCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Church Edifice, 409 S. Division Sunday services at 10:30 A. M. Subject, "Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved of Atomic Force?" Testimonial meeting, Wednesday evening at 7:30. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Sunday school at 11:45 A. M., to which pupils under 20 years may be admit- ted. A public reading room, 236 Nickels' Arcade, is open daily, except Sundays and holidays, from 12 to 5 o'clock. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Fifth Ave. and Washington St. REV. E. C. STELLHORN, Pastor 120 Packard Street CORNER HURON AND DIVISION Visitors welcome to all ings; all seats free. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10:30 A. M.-Christmas Service. Rev. Leonard A. Barrett speaks on "The Christmas We Need Today." 12:00 4:00 M.-Dr. T. M. Iden's Student Class. "The Birth of Conscience:' P. M.-Chiistnas Vespers. Christmas Carols by the Choir and Congregation. Short address by the Pastor. meet- 6:00 P. M.-Christian Endeavor Social Half-hour. Theme, "The Christmas Spirit." 'Special musical program has been arranged. din tsit ere 'd .® ||;;| ----w=mwwwm A mwm lllll I SUGGESTIONS FROM OUR SPORTING GOODS SECTION: Striking Bags, Boxing Gloves, Hockey Pucks, Foot Balls, Skis, Roller Skates, Golf Balls, Ten- nis Balls, Base Balls, Indoor Balls, Basket Balls, Volley Balls, Head Gears, Skating Shoes, Skates, Hunting Coats, Pants, Guns, Leggins, Cases, Caps, Compasses, Flashlights, Hunting Axes and Knives, Rods, Lines, Level Winding Reels. FOR NEW TOYS! BRING THE CHILDREN HERE THE BIGGEST, BRIGHTEST, FIRST FLOOR TOY STORE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH REV. ARTHUR W. STALKER, D.D., Pastor MISS ELLEN W. MOORE, Student Director December 19, 1920 I i BLOCKS GAMES DRUMS HORNS DOLLS DISHES TOPS BOOKS ROOK FLINCH PIT JACK STRAWS U. S. MAPS RING TOYS CHECKERS DOMINOES SOLDIERS GUNS BANKS COON JIGGER TINKERTOYS GILBERT TOYS HORSES DOGS CATS ELEPHANTS CHESSMEN AIR RIFLES CHIMES MACHINE GUNS MIRROSCOPES MILK WAGONS .. TRUCK WAGONS BEAD STRINGING SUNNY MONDAY BAKING SETS. DOLL OUTFITS TARGETS STENCILS SEWING SETS BARBER POLE 10:30 A. M.-Morning Worship. Subject, "The Christ{That is to Be." 1'2:00 M.-Bible Classes. 4:30 P. M.-Christmas Carol Service. Musical program for the after- noon service: "The Old Refrain" (Kreisler), Miss Ftruble and Mr. Brooks; Carol, "Holy Night, Peaceful Night," the Chorus; "From East to West" (Watts), the Chorus; "Ave Maria" (Bach-Gounod), Mrs. Wheeler; "A Song of India" (Rim- sky-Korshakow), violin and organ; "The Holy Manger" (Franck), Mrs. Wheeler and Miss Howe; Carols, "Draw Nigh, Immanuel," "Little Jaques," "The First Noel," "Christmas Lullaby," "The Wonderful Story," "The Birds Praise the Advent of the Savior," Mis* Coburn; "The Carol of the Russian Children," "Sleep, Holy Ifabe." - - To seek to commend Chris- tianity by putting the cross in the background is to capitulate before the enemy." We will not make terms of surrender. Will you? 10:30 A. M.-"God's Peace." 7:30 P. M.--"Christ the Great Necessity." I I F- Ail services English today. I . FOR CHRISTMAS-GIVE HER A CRYSTAL MY GOODNESS, WHAT WILL I GET? "They have everything."-May Be! LOOK OVER THIS LIST! BRASS GOODS STOKING STANDS SMOKING SETS TOBACCO JARS JARDINIERES COAL RODS DESK SETS ASH TRAYS NUT BOWLS GLASSWARE ALUMINUMWARE FLOOR, LAMPS TABLE LAMPS FRUIT BOWLS SANDWICH PLATES COFFEE POTS TEA POTS PERCOLATORS CHAFING DISHES TOASTERS CURLING IRONS TRINITY LUTHERAN s CHURCH ~ Fifth Ave. and William St. Rev. Lloyd Merl Wallick, Pastor 10:30 A. M. = Morning Service. The Pastor's sermon is the fourth of a series dealing with the birth of Christ. 11:30 A. M.-Sunday School. .1 !!!tl l !!!I I -~l!!!!!1! w This will be one of the most beautiful and impressive services ever rendered in this church. Some very unusual musical features will be included, The organ prelude begins at 10:20. The doors 10:30-A CHRISTMAS SERVICE 1 00.1M -awrwca w & 1 A .t .A. at-w..ca 0@t.- a i Ara, CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH I w w are open at 10:00. They close at 10:35. 4':30-A Christmas Pageant will be rendered by the Church School. No admittance after 4:30. TRIVETS TRAYS N HEATING PADS ,- 7,m c-rrc rrnr- rrr r s-t rm YSr- rtn nm- ~ti n7-T rn-E,,.I rn-f rrr n r , rx- rr , rr-r rr- - -1 _ MV*: M'ti"Ci C% V\M S C/' lY' t C9" /\ Ci'tI'b