FHE MICHIGAN DAILY H'S HUMANISM" IS i SPEAKER'S TOPIC' Wordsworth's Humanism" is the ect of a lecture, which will be n at 4:15 o'clock today in the Ural Science auditorium, by Prof. ). Campbell of the University of consin. rofessor Campbell is the author of ber of other critical articles and works, including a translation of three "The Comedies of Holberg" and a ,of Holberg's, comedies. He was se- lected by the government in 1918 to collect information on Turkey to be used at the Peace conference. The lecture is open to the general public. News From The Other Colleges Especially Careful Service.for Particular People Northwestern-The shimmy and the toddle are re-instated at Northwestern university. The rule against them drove undergraduates to outside danc- es. The faculty wants the students back where they can supervise their steps. Foundation for the aid of medical ucation in Canada. ed- 713 East University Avenue I Try Daily advertising and your business grow.-Adv. watchI Nebraska-Fifty-two scholarships, totalling $4,335 have been granted dur- ing .the year to the University of Neb- raska men who served in the recent war. Phone 2312 If It's Anything Photographic, Ask Him About It I 3 iam~ Valparaiso - Valparaiso university, Ind., has reorganized, selected a rep- resentative board of trustees, electcY' a new president, and is out for a mil lion dollar endowment. McGill-McGill university and the University of Toronto each received a million dollars from the Rockefeller N-DECISION DEBATE POLICY QUESTIONED SUITS Leland Stanford-The startling '-'I III 11111 news has come that on more than one occasion mountain lions have Won't pull your le been observed within four miles of theI ty campus. If you'l shake it- To see my hand-tailored Washington - The University of Washington plans to have an illustra Patterns at $18.00 and up. ted monthly magazine. -It is proposed c to follow the general type of such pub- lications as the Cornell Era, the Yale Graphic, and the Harvard Crimson. Kansas-Wireless will be used to further the interchange of news be- tween colleges if the plans of the Un- iversity of Kansas and Iowa State col- = lege are adopted. b---.- L II.I Illinois-Two hours of make-up drill for each hour of unexcused absence, reads the law on the subject here, and each unexcused absence clips one let- ter -from the standing for the entire ______________________________________I There has been a Re-Adjustment in he Prices of Woolens which makes - possible for You to Buy Our Custom Tailored Suits at Savings of 20 to 25 % We have a complete assortment of Imported Scotch Tweeds which are so popular at the present time. Good dressers are familiar with them and know that for qual- ity of texture-richness of design and for service, they are not excelled. And to think-the better grades are now " obtainable for $25.00 less than former prices. We mare every suit we sell. 0 311S aiteS. COULD NOT BE JUDGED EXCEPT AFTER TWO YEAR TRIAL Question has arisen following the no-decision debate in Hill auditorium last Friday night as to the advisabil- ity of continuing contests that are not judged. Prof. Ray K. Immel, of the oratory department, in response to an interview on the subject, said that this style of debating could not be judged except after a two year trial at least, for we had now become ac- customed to the moment of suspense in the announcing of the decision by the judges following the debate. S Policy Success at Chicago Professor Immel stated that in the recent debate at Chicago, where the no-decision policy was followed,, the spirit of interest and of attention was as prominent as at a debate of the other type. He also stated that a judge's decision was at its best only partially successful, as at many times the deciding vote is given by a judge who is as apt to grant the vote to one fide as to the other. Two decided advantages were brought out by Professor Immel as connected with judgeless contests. These were: first, that teams, freed from the excitement of the impending decision, spoke with more deliberation and poise, and second, points are made clear to the general audience that previously were made plain to the judges by reference (as by mention- ing the name of a case to a group of lawyers who were acting as judges that to the public would not be un- derstandable). Originated at Iowa Professor Immel stated the reward to the successful debaters would be taken in the form of a just pleasure of a piece of work well done, for the de- baters know when th'ey have made their points well or have been de- feated. The no-decision debate originated, according to a member of the Ora- torical association, at Iowa university about two years ago. It has since been followed there with success and ha spread to other universities. 4 4 K L 1 f f F L 1 4 3 1 3 3 r 1 B 4' C semester. Kansas - "The Sour Owl" name of the comic magazine University of Kansas. li 1 is the at the V W~Uomnen Children's wards at the University hospital are still under quarantine. Girls who do social service work there should report at Newberry hall at their regular hours. THE AMUSEMENT CENTER OF ANN-ARBOR LAST TIMES TODAY IT COST A MAN'S LIFE I IT:SAVED A GIRL'S HAPPINESS HELIOTROPE 11 There will be a rehearsal of the cast of the Junior Girls' play at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in Sarah Caswell Angell hall. IT PBT A WICKED WOMAN BEHIND TILE BARS WHO IS HELIOTROPE HARRYI Fine Tailoring za!=,A W:I Fine Furnishings Chocolates Them FRESH and DELICIOUS at A PARAMOUNT PICTURE STARTING TOMORROW AND BAL- ANCE OF WEEK THE EBERBACH & ON CO. 200 - 204 EAST LIBERTY STREET 011 THIS .MLM COLUMN LOSES CLOSES 3P.M. ADVERTISING AT 3 P.M. .I LOST AND rtOUND Brown Fox Fur on No. Uni- or State St. Please return 15 Cambridge Road. Phone . 83-2 Black and tan 7 months old. h.342-3. Airedale pup, Reward. 618 83 J-Gold Eversharp pencil, Mon- Jan. 17, between 11 and 12 A. Finder call 201-J._83 -Book of CenturysReadings in Bldg. Name inside. Kindly 217. 83 -Cloth hat at Ohio game. Find- lease call Harvey, 1884-J. Re- L 82-2 - Brown knit scharf; purple es. Call 1858-J. Reward. 82-2 -Parker pen in Lane hall. Find- al1 1720-M. Reward. 83-4 -Gold Fountain Pen on Tappan Phone 376-M. 83 -Black wool scarf. Call 60-R. trd. 83-2 MISCELLANEOUS OU working your way through ge or a part of it? Don't for- hat working for the National alty Company, furnishes you come the year round. 310 State hird floor. 82-6 H lessons by native French er. Phone 1158-R. 82-6 WANTED. WANTED-A special opportunity for an ambitious man to start build- ing up a good business for himself. Energy is the one capital required Spare time to start. Inquire today. Communicate with Geo. Malcolm, 508 E. Liberty St. Phone 719-M. 83-3 WANTED-Suite for second semester. Send particulars to Box M. V., Daily. 82-2 WANTED-Nice Suite for two. Call Victor at 2451. 83-3 FOR SALE FOR SALE-Victrola in good condit -ion. Will sell cheap. 551 Church St. Phone 1526-R. 83-2 FOR SALE-Farland banjo. Wooden rim, beautiful instrument. For par- ticulars call 1791-M. 82-6 FOR RENT FOR RENT - Furnished apartment, two rooms and kitchenette. Avail- able Jan. 28. Near campus. 1207 Willard St. 83-3 MISCELLANEOUS STUDENTS wanting employment and a steady income, with a chance to build up a permanent business, should call at 310 State St., .third floor. National Casualty Co. 13E IOCKSMITH, all kinds door and trunk keys. Repairing locks and fitting keys a specialty. Phone 2498. DellE Keeler. 74-121 DETROI'T ALUMNAE TO GIVE LUNCHEON Detroit alumnae will hold their an- nual luncheon on Saturday, Feb. 12, at the Detroit Athletic club. President Marion L. Burton will be the principal speaker on this occasion. The alumnae urge that undergrad- uate women attend this affair. Any women who wish to purchase tickets for this event will please see Mar- guerite Clark, '21, in regard to r- rangements. Y. W. C. A. FORUM WILL HEAR FRAYER ON."THE NEW EUROPE" Prof. William A. Prayer, of the his- tory department, will address the open forum of the Y. W. C. A. on the topic, "The New Europe," 4t 4:30 Wed- nesday afternoon, in Newberry hall. The talk will deal with conditions in Europe since the signing of the arnm- istice. This lecture was announced for a meeting before vacation but was post- poned due to the illness of Professor Prayer at that time. HELEN NEWBERRY RESIDENTS ENTERTAIN DETROIT GUESTS Helen Newberry residence will en- tertain as dinner guests tonight Miss ' Regular Athena- Literary society1 meeting will be held at 7:15 o'clock tonight in the Alpha Nu room. University Girls' Glee club will meet at 4:30 o'clock this afterndon in Barbour gymnasium. Aesthetic dancing classes will not meet this week. There will be a meeting of the Wo-, men's Athletic association board at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the Pi Beta Phi house. Dancing Girls., Circus Stunts., Feature Party (S. W.) Competition was xeen in all of the contests at the Women's league fancy dress party last Saturday evening. The cleverness of the stunts, and the great variety and originality shown inj costuming made it a difficult matter for the judges to decide to whom the honors should be awarded. The prize for the best stunt went to the senior class, represented by Mortarboard and Senior society in a comical take-off on a modern gymna- sium class, "Upsetting Exercises." Honorable mention was given to "Darnem and Daily's Circus," the "greatest show in the world." Zeta Tau Alpha's group costume representing the Puritans won first prize when displayed during the grand march. One gravebold "Miles Stand- ish" was preceded by eight dainty lit- tle Priscillas, dressed in short gray frocks, trimmed with pink roses. A group of dancers, represented by Gamma Phi Beta, 'received honorable mention. Dana Pettibone, '22, dressed as "Spring," won the prize as the most attractive girl, .and Sara Waller, '22, was proclaimed "the manliest man." A hair-raising skeleton costume worn by Constance Smith, '24, won first place as the most unique disguise. Other striking a masquerades were: "The Pied Piper," "The Knave of Hearts," "Hawaiian Dancer," and "The Gold Dust Twins." Among the "men" present were "Pietro the Ital- ian," several monacled Englishmen, a HE BOOSTED THE BETTER BABIES LEAGUE AND WON THE LADIES' HEARTS "VpTF voat ( + AE ITKFR wa Q"" T :,. "LARY LAY Z7 44 HERE HE IS Lawyer Leary wasted no love on milk. The only "case" le had in his of- fice proved that. But he spurned a bribe from the wicked Milk Trust; was waylaid-rob- bed-"vamped') by a wild woman-chased by crooks and cops - routed the whole kaboodle, and kept the world's first breakfast food pure, because- You'll want to see and laugh yourself! A howl- ing five-act comedy by America's greatest hum- orist, Irvin S. Cobb. IH Helen M. Woods, of Detroit, and Mrs. number of young boys and a fat man. Wickham, of the Michigan State Tele- phone company. Miss Woods recently held classes in Ann Arbor for training in organization and equipping of hot- els, cafeterias, and tea rooms. Dr. Wier Gives Lecture-Cello Recital Dr. Marion C. Wier, of the rhetoric department, appeared before the Par- ent-Teachers' association of Traverse City, last night in a lecture-cello re- cital on "Cello Music." Read The Daily for Campus News. Martha Washington Candies, every Friday. 90c. Tice's Drug 117 So. Main St.-Adv. L fresh Store,