DAILY

L

a. DAIL'i

ENGLISH DEPARTMENT,
DISCUSSED. By FACULTY
PROFESSORS OPINIONS VARY ON
AD VISABIf ITY OF PRINTING
STUDENTS' THEMES
Opinions vary among the professors
of the English and rhetoric depart-
ments as to the advisability of promot-
ing co-operation between the members
of these departments and the literary
publications of the university to the
extent that the best themes written by
students should be recast and printed
in the campus magaines. This plan
was advocated for all universities by
Prof. Tom Peete Cross, of the Uni-
versity of Chicago, in an interview
given to a member of The Daily staff
last weeks
According to Prof. F. N. Scott, of
the rhetoric department, the themes
which students write are rarely -suit-
able for publication because they deal
with~ subjects which are not of general
interest. He was undecided as to
whether any system of co-operation
would be practicable here.
Cowden Favors Free Expression
Prof. Roy W. Cowden, also of the
rhetoric department, stated "I am in
favor of having the best themes re-
published, but I don't see how it can
be done under our present system.
This would necessitate reorganiza-
tion and I am not, sure that it would
be wise to force such a publication as
Chimes to co-operate with the rhetoric
department. However, I am in favor
of anything that will tend to foster
free expression in writing."
In the opinion of Prof. Solomon /F.
+Gingerich, of the English department,
co-operation is fundamental to the suc-,
cess of any project and it is needed
in this case as much as in any other.
"The ,danger lies in the fact that the
faculty might try to dominate these
activities," said Professor Gingerich.
Faculty Should Not Coerce
Prof. Louis A. Strauss, also of the
English department, stated that while
Let me design and make your Spring
Dresses. Mrs. Eugene Crum, Vogue
Shoppe, Nickel's Arcade.-Adv.

he was in favor of co-operation, the
initiative should remain in the hands
of the students and the faculty should
not coerce the students to collaborate
against, their will.
ST. LOUDS GIRLS FROWN ON
SHORT SKIRTS AND ROUGE
St. Louis, Mo., March 27.,
Girl, students of Soldan -high
school have placed a rigid ban
on short dresses, rouge and oth-
er extremes of dress. The move-
ment was originated by mem-
bers of a girls' society and the
remainder of the student body
fell in line. Natural complexions
and reduced size of hair puffs are
3required of every girl attending
the school.

"VOLTAIRE," TOPIC OF CERCLE
FRANCAIS LECTURE TOMORROWi
Anthony J. Jobin, instructor in the,
romance 'language department., will
deliver an address on "Voltaire," the
famous French novelist and satirist
of the 18th century, at x4:15 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon in room 203,
Tappan hall. The lecture is to be
given under the auspices of the Cer-
cle Francais and will be delivered in
French.

WHTE

. ,!Sun. Apr.

. ...................

I

CJ

I

Alimendinger Marries Adrian Girl
Cards have been received announc-
ing the marriage of E. T. Allmending-
er, '16, to Miss Marie Virginia Don-
ohue, of Adrian, on Saturday, March
26. Allmendinger was assistant coach
of the Varsity football team in 1919.
C H U BER T
DETROIT
FRANK TINNEZY in
TICKLE EE

BUY THAT
SUIT
AT KY]ER'S.
DETROIT
WATER HAMPDEN in
SAKESPEARE'S PLAYS

risl Ediht'
AJOYOUS MUSICAL DELIGUT7
In 12 Acts -12 Scenes oro oreous Splendor
B0014-LYRICS -MUSIC 6y1.WVNN
S~aged by N C Q\VAV 3 U %N
Mana~emenI- old t3:C.WWITN.Y
TU X LTONC Cmusic'Gs
A TU~FU TON C heryCostumas
Tem pschor e j D\ RIMq D1poi
unique and "1*VIIN rFO
?d \Viih his \Vnn-some\V'ynnngLEnsemble o1'Charm
'j'_ IN ALLTI.4 \oI.Lo
P NO0 CNTCtTAINMENT-ro COMPAmE-

Exac~lyas presenrec
I8 Mon~hs fi NewYorl
_I 3Monhs in Chkca


FLOOR $3.00, BALCONY. $1.50, $2.0. $2150 ORDER NOW--DON'T WAIT

AT THE THEATERS
TODAY
Screen
Ma~jestl-Pola Negri in "Pac
lion," and Pathe News.
.Areade- Marguerite Clark i
"Scrambled Wives." April Foc
comedy, and Kinograms.+
Wuerth-.-Priscilla Dean in "Out
side the Law." Clyde Coo:
comedy, and Fox News.

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in
col
t-
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SHOWS
2:00 - 3:30
7:00- 8:30

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A7i'Fr,

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Orpheum -- "The Devil's
keY," Universal screen
zine and a comedy.
THIS WEEK

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!-~ = 1
N M4. 3i

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IPRICES
911Adults 821
Mat, 14

\111 e . r.

TODAY ONLY,

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Pass
maga

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4.

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4m. fol*

Stage
'Whtney-"Top o' The' Mornin',
Univeratty of Michigan Unto
opera.
Shubert (Detroit) -Frank Tin
ney in "Tickle Me," a pepp
musical comedy.

.1

now Playing

Hampden in "Hamlet." j
Read The Daily for Campus news.


I--OVERTURE, Era iDiavolo.......Auber
- Majestic Concert Orchestra
Louis Kilian, Conducting
2-THlE MAJESTIC Presents
ROBERT DIETERLE, Baritone
Appearing at all evening shows and on
Sunday afternoon at 3:15 and 4:45
:-THE MAJESTIC Presents the Play
"PASSION"
The Characters : Armand De Foix, Louis
XV, King of France; Etienne Francis,
The Duchiesse of +Gramont, Count John
D~uBarry, Count -William DuBarry, Don
iDiego, Madame Labille, Paillet, Lebel,
Zzizore, Jeanne Marie Vaubernier (af-
terwards Countess DuBarry), POLA
1 EGRI.
4- "T2OPICS OF THE DAY" OR P.ATHE
'N EWS

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7A-

4. /k;"
I~r
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SLIf


1

ANN ARMOR

A PICTURE of
wicked, wonderful
Paris-of an American
playwright and the
butter-fly wife who was
caught in the net of
scandal. This is a pic-
ture no one should
}miss. Now playing.

New
onderPictu e
4

1

THE AMUSEMENT CENTRE OF

LAST TIMES TODAY

UNIVERSAL COMEDY

MAGAZINIE

7l-e


quw MMMMEMED
WwweU t

NO

ADVANCE

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PRICE

III
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----_v___ ,.
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M"Oh"*!

SHE saw another girl take
possession of HER fiance!I
And- all the time they
trembled behind the. cur-
tains.

TUESDAY
TO
THURSDAY

aI

the poor boob
sneezed!I

yes v~and
Detecti ves

Ia r guer i

te

K,

4LAR K
Has all the trials, of a divopeee,
and all the tribulitions of a girl
who wav'ers between the hus-
band of the past and the hus-
bond of the future in

Woman!

""SCRAMBLED WIFES"
They heard the laughs in Timnbuctoo when this comedy con-
vulised Broadway. But now that it's in the movies the screams
will echo around the Poles.


*1

COMYING TOMORROW
JACK PICKFORD in
"Just Out of College"

NIVERSA
JE&WEL
DrrecLied j
TOD
RMWNING
b-l

IFyuwant to know ho* dangerous a
beautiful woman can be and how beau-
tiful a dangerous woman can be you'd bet-
ter come see electrifying PRISCILLA
DEAN in the most amazing American
mielodramna that the screen has ever known
--you'll feel like trying to catch her your-
self.
~The Dazzlfno lHeroine of~ The
VJfr~fn of 'Stamboul" supported bid
Lm.ON CH ^N M*
famous for his roles in"The
Miracle Mari' and"Tho penlt"~
Eli.

CLYDE COOK COMEDY ,"The Jockey"