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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 26, 1922 - Image 9

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1922-02-26

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

he final series of games
ball color tournament on
ning, the brown team re-
.ampionship with a clear
.e games won. The blue
econd place with sixout
es won, while the gray,
le, and green teams are
place. The tournament
essful in stimulating and
a solid interest in the
of the work which they
i the color series, girls
osen on class teams and

two weeks is as follows: The senior
team, junior team, and sophomore
squad at 7:30 o'clock on Tuesdays
and Thursdays; the sophomore team,
freshman team' and fredshman squad
at 8:.15 o'clock on Tuesdays and Thurs-
days.
FRESHMEN WARNED TO COMPLY
WITH MICHIGANM TRADITIONS
' - - . -
Fresmen who did not wear their
toques, or who fail to comply with
other Michigan traditions, are being
looked up by the underclass conduct'
committee.
Several violations of the freshmen
rules have occurred recently. This is
due in part to the registration of a
large number of new students, but
other freshmen have- been lax in their
observance of the regulations recent-
ly, according to the committee. All
violations will receive proper action.
Violations of the rules regarding
freshmen should be reported to one
of the following committeemen: Stan-
ley Muirhead, 231; Edward Murane,
909; Arthur McWood, 1460; or Camer-
on Ross, 1399.

C.

f-,J
All senior girls should be measured
for their caps and gowns at Mack &
Co.'s before March 1 in order that
they may wear them to the Junior
Girls' play.
All gills who made pledges for the
Y. W. C. A. last semester aresasked to
pay them this week. The office will
be open daily from 9 to 12 and from
1:30 to 5 o'clock.
There is great need for more social
service workers at the University hos-
pital. All who are interested are ask-
ed to call Janet Spiess from 1:30 to
2:30 Monday and Tuesday at the hos-
pita-l.
The hours for rifle practice have
been changed to the following: From
9:30 to 12 o'clock on Tuesdays; from
7 to 9 o'clock Wednesday evenings;
from 1:30 to 4:30 o'clock on Thurs-.

waomen

day afternoons. These hours will be
in force until the week of March 20.
Try-outs for the plays to be given
by the Faculty Women's club will be
be held for the second time at 2
o'clock Tuesday afternoon in Sarah
Caswell Angell hall. All faculty wom-
en interested are urged to be present.
at this time as the committee is anx-
ious to make up the casts as soon as
possible.
There will be a meeting of the Sen-
ior Girls' play committee at 3 o'clock
Monday afternoon in Barbour gym-
nasium. -
All women .who are interested in do-
ing social service work at~ the Homoeo-
pathic hospital are asked to meet at 3
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at New-
berry hall.
Rehearsals for the Junior Girls' play
will be held as follows: Group 2 at 7
o'clock Monday night; group 1 at 7:30
o'clock Monda'y night; group 7 at 7
o'clock Tuesday night; group 6 at 4E
o'clock Wednesday; group 3 at 4
o'clock Thursday; group 1 at 5 o'clock

uses at 5 o'clock Wednesday.
SCHOLARSHIPS ANNOUNCED
BY BRYN MAWR COLLEGE
Bryn Mawr College, Pennsylvania,
offers a large number of scholarships
annually to graduates of universities
and colleges 'of acknowledged stand-
ing. Those being offered are 20 resi-
dent fellowships of $810 in value, one
resident research fellowship of5$1,200,
one resident scholarship of $550, 20
MR A E--
-ONDAY
Douglas Fairbanks'
In "DOUBLE TROUBLE"
Also Harold Lloyd and Bebe Daniels!
in "Eastern Westerners"
Tuesday- Wednesday
"*THE BRONZE BELL"}
It's A Special
fR A E

Recommendations of pr
indications of future suce
emic work are given w
award. Each year five Eu
eling fellowships of $500
awarded to members of
school of Bryn Mlawr coll
Information concerning
arships may be found in
the graduate school.

Exclusive

VI I

are

e at 4:15 o'clock
ursdays. These
separate teams
chedule for the
ices for the next

HATS and GOW
MRS. GRACE VAN SCI
PHONE 795-W
230 Nickels Arca

,.. r

I.

Detroit Journal:
"The thousands upon wIhoni 'The
Four Horsenen of the Apocalypse'
tale, with its undertone of sacred
allegory, made a profound impres-
sion, will find that impression
deepened and vivified by the pic-
ture."
5-Days - 5
Starting Today

"For sheer realism 'The Four
horsemen of the Apocalypse' has
never been excelled . .' . it chal-
lenges comparison . A picture
you cannot afford to miss."

Detroit Free Press:

ALICE TERRY
as MARGUERITE

4 Times Daily
2:00 4:00 7:00 9.00

JOHN SAINPOLIS
as LAURIER

RUJDOLPHI
TALENTIlN
as JULIO

,E

{ ~

'rr

Boston Herald:

New York Globe:
"It is a picture to renew
our faith in film produc-
on and to make you far-
et the horrors in the
creen production of other

The Cinema of
theCentuiry!!
Metro's, Epochal Production of

"The piece

place with 'The Birth
Nation,' 'Way Down I
and other great mn
picture nmster-pieces
In'the opinion of r
it surpasses them all

/

I'

Vincent Blasco Ibanez'
Internationally Famous Novel

,' '

v

' ,
Q :
4

.,

VIRGINIA WARWICK
as CIIICHr

OF THE APOCALYPSE

ALA-N HALE
as KARL
ViON 1.,ARTIIoTT~

Chicago Tribune:
"Go and see 'The Four
rsemeA of the A'poca-
se.' . . . It is worth
ur time and money."

I

A Real Metropolitan Presertation With

Concert
Orchestra

Vocalist, Special Effects, Etc.
At All De Luxe Performances Only
No Seats Reserved

i

TO OUR PATRONS
In an effort to convey to the mind of the public an idea
of an unusual picture's impressiveness, producers of pho-
toplays often have resorted to a listing of statistics; a
mention of the money spent on it, the gross weight of
steel and stone used n structural work, the mleage of
the film exposed, and the like.
As well gauge the greatness of a master's painting by
the number of tubes of color he has used, as to argue that
"The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" is the supreme
picture play in the, screen's history merely because it re
quired over a million to make, a year to photograph, and
six months to prepare for the camera.
And so, despite the interest of these off-t'-e-screen
facts, we ask you to forget them. The picture can achieve
it aim only when you respond in the measure intended to
t drama; when you share the joy and the dejection of
its people to the fullest; when you thrill as the thrill to
the big momentsIn life; -.vhhn\you, watching their ma
on tie sllv(-r screen, v rital1y live their expri n-f~
MAJEiSTId THEATEIR
G. H. Hoag, Mgr.
-. _--- ---

Pittsburg Pr

I

'The Four Horsem
of the Apocalypse' is
really great picture .
,One -which stands out
sharp contrast to the e
eryday claptrap for whi
too many producers see
to think the Amer
public is clamoring."

PRICES

The lowest ever charged anywhere for this production
Sunday Matinee and Ev'enings
Balcony .............. . c
Main Floor'-........... c
Kiddie..............20e
Week Day Matinees
Adults............35c
Children 1.............c
Shows Daily at 2:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:OG
DeLuxe
Performances Sunday at 2:00, 7:00, 9:00

f r

f-
A

San Francisco
Examiner:

most ambitious
screencraft that

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