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This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

February 22, 1922 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1922-02-22

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.


Theaters

of a change in the cast for road tours.
This play is unique in that scenes of
the past are visualized on the stage
whenever the thought of the central
figure returns to that period.
Matiness will be given on Wednes-
day and Saturday afternoons.

Dr. A. K. Foster Lectuxes at Purdue
(By Conference Radio News Service.)
Lafayette, Ind., Feb. 21.-Dr. Allyn
K. Foster is at Purdue university here
for a series of six lectures on scien-
tific subjects. He is considered an

authority on the conti
science and religion.
To..t _....i ( 1 " i 4 _

between

WANTS TI
OF SMA]

Patronize Daily Advertisers.-Adv.

i

on Liberty BonIs, Studebaker, Packard,
ton Montana, the Steels, Rails and GoodO
well as other meritorious issues of Stocks
E. G. HILD14ER
107 First National Bank Bldg. Pho,

or The Michigan Daily:
view of the fact that your cor-
.ondent, G. D. E., has seen fit to
ich an attack on the University of
hlgan in the pages of the "Smart
(so self-styled), I believe that
will extend the courtesy of your
ins to one who wishes to lift the
ntlet flung by the valiant champion
he cynics. As a young instructor,l
to the University, I cannot be
.idered a very dangerous foe to
who dares into the lists the Presi-
and all the rest of the faculty,
most of Michigan's professors are
may with the high tasks of science
give time Ito Mencken's Jackal.
ng only in my cause, and with no
r advantage over my opponent
that of being right where he is
ig, I can meet G. D. E. on equal
is.
Has He an Ideal
sregarding G. D. E.'s minor griev-
based in part on what pro-
>rs say, but in larger part on what
tumes that beings so abject would
the essence of his argument is
Michigan is the embodiment of
hat is bourgeois, philistine, Puri-
, moralistic, and of "Main Street."
admtited. What is G. D. E.s own
of a university-or of a universe?
bourgeois is at least the "bur-
,the substantial citizen who
es strong the commonwealth. "The
stine is at least diligent in produc-
though he may not enjoy artisti-
the fruits of production. The
tan was the rationalist and revo-
nist who revolted against the tyr-
Sof papes and kings. The moral-
s simply the man who thinks
s through to ultimate considera-
of what is really worth while.
Street stands at least for the
patriotism of the little town.
it that these ideals are false or
y. What are your own?
you cannot be a pillar of society,
. E., for your soul's sake, be a
lutionist! Anyone can throw
es; but can you erect any sort of
e, even though of glass?' Can
confront our world with some
da of your own- be it socialistic,
ocratic, or even anarchistic? The
t clever men whom you admire
too. clever to be merely clever;
r, Chesterton, Nietzsche, and the.
made their mark in history and
terature because they fought for
thing as well as agalust some-
i. But folk like Wilde, Mencken,
rt Hubbard and G. D. E., have not
the dignity of error. Having no
of creed, they can fight only for
a andtaste and prejudice. They
r once taste the deep joy of the
enter making a strong door, or
teacher telling real facts to a
and brilliant orchid-like life and
h. Such day-flies and magpies
r make revolutions, G. D. E. If
igan University and all you hate
is to perish it will be because
one with real convictions and a
alternative has shattered it with
ightnings of earnestness and sin-

llllll lltl lllltpfl lllllll~lllll t
GARRICK
E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe,
who have returned to the American
stage after an absence of two years,
are playing in Shakespearean roles at
the Garrick this week.
These principals, who are among
the very few of America's artists who
have the temperament and training
which are suitable for the presenta-
tion of poetic drama, will present four
plays, in the following order:
"Merchant of Venice," Monday even-
ing and Saturday matinee.
"Twelfth Night," on Tuesday and
Friday evenings.
"Hamlet," on Wednesday and Satur-
day evenings.
"Taming of the Shrew," on Thurs-
day evening.
SHUBERT-XICI IGAN
"Smilin' Through," which comes to
the Shubert-Michigan this week is the
play in which Jane Cowl is seen in the
outstanding success of her career.
Here she has been afforded by Mr.
Martin, dual roles which blend tender
pathos with whimsical humor.
The 'quality of this performance is
assured, as Miss Cowl does not permit
' l

Patronize our

III M /Y.. A / III 1/II /MIMI/IMMIf

Ad vrtisrs.--A.dv.

.., -

URA

~WCWNur THE
khtEMAAESpeGZAPREf"
0150004VO N l 6~aoEK9

THE TURKISH CICARETTE

1
p
L
.u. 9

E VERY day MURADS
are held higher in the
estimation of the men,
who smoke them.
They are the standard of
Taste.
They are 100% pure Turk-
ish tobacco - of the finest

never fail-never change--
You are proud to smoke
them ip any company-on
any occasion.
They are the largest selWl
ing high -grade cigarette in
the world.
The cigarette smokers of
America DO prefer Quality
'o Quantity.

He
Da

eadquarters for
n ce and

B-a n q'u-e,
Pr o grans
De Luxe

20

varieties grown.
They never disappoint -
Mkers Makrsof they ii g~es r u4 fTurkish
and Egyqpian Clgaroeks in theWord

"udge for Yourself2--!"

New Lines in

Paper, Leather, Wood
and Celluloid
The
Mayer- Schaurer
Company
112 South Main Street
/-
j-
iNI IN I
P ERFECT plumbing is the
only kind that belongs
in your home. Depend-
able fixtures well set up are
the kind that need but little
attention during the years to
come. Let us attend to your
plumbing matters.

Propounds Questions
ping asked of the Italian lovers
immortality would be left to
when the kissing has to stop."
. D. E. what will be left to him
the sneering has to stop" and
ronts a world of real problems?
have an answer ready? Or
drift his life away as a happy
st, a care-free .cynic, an imi-
ecadent of the nineties? If so,
-Force has no use for him; he
ide the current of~ evolution.'
n on Main Street shall he live,
Side Street!
PRESTON SLOSSON,
Instructor in History.
at C. of C. Inn. Wed., Fri.,
* nights. General admission.-

-N
FO
SPriced from
$0.5 to

RMAL EXPOSITION OF
tering straw effects,.alone or'
combined with taffeta, crepe de>
chine and other equally charm-'

WM.-HOCHREIN,
PLUMBER
Phone 525
211 South Fourth Avenue

ing arrangements.

'

Dance
and .at
Adv.

Ornaments

are in evidence--_

,-- I

jet, plenty of it.
Colors galore, and, for those

, ;

ra

JUST OUT!
THREE SPLENDID
Victor Dance Records
From the March List
18851 - 75c
"Smilin"
FOX TROT GR$EN BROS. MELLORIMBA OR CH.
"Somewhere in Naples"
FOX TROT ALL STAR TRIO ORCH.
18856 - 75c
"Dear Old Southland " '
FOX TROT PAUL WHITEMAN and ORCH.
FOX"They Call It Dancing"9
MED. FOXTR T PAUL WHITEMAN and ORCH.
18857 - 7Sc
"Wimmin"
MED. FOX TROT CLUB ROYAL ORCH.
Good- Vye, Shanghai"
FOP TROT CLUB ROYAL ORCH.
You'll want these latest dance hits--come in--we'll
gladly play them over for you
Grinnry {Bros

r

whose tastes
subdued colors

are less daring,'
and black. I

All-over straws in tagal, straw
nets, novelties, and a generous
showing of hair hats in toto, or,
assembled in chic fashion with
various becoming and artistic
trimming schemes.
leave you to judge. [All Ann Arbor is comment
lovely hats we offer at very reasonable prices.

4

a

t/1G VV

Values---we'll
ing upon the

- - _ --

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