WHIIL
TREATISES

BE

LI) APRIL

lIST

NIGHTS .
z 7:30 to 10:30
MINGTON
gs) ,

GALPIN AND BRAND WORK ON
BOOKBSAS A RESULT OF STUDY
ABROAD
Dr. W. F. Galpin and C. F. Brand, of
the English history department, are
eachwriting historical treatises, as a
result of study abroad last summer.
Dr. Brand is now writing the last chap-
ter of his book and Dr. Galpin expects
to have his ready for publication next'
year.
The two men were in London last
summer, and together with Professor
E. R. Turner of the European history
department, attended the Anglo-Ameri-
can Historical meeting, held there
under the auspices of the University
of London, last July.

'The second annual Military Ball, a
dance given by the campus post of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be
given as an all-campus affair on Fri-
day, Aprir 28, it has been announced
by Warren Gilbert, '22E, general chair-7
man. Both Waterman and Barbour
gymnasiums have.been secured for the
occasion. Music will be furnished by
three orchestras, Waring's Pennsyl-
vanians of Pittsburg, who furnishedl
music at the J-Hop, and Wright's col-
ored orchestra from Columbus, being
the best known. Dress will be formal4
and the uniform.
Tickets will be given out by appli-3
cation, March 10, members of the post
and all service and R. O. T. C. menl
being given preference.

Allen Schoenfeld, '18, and Miss Kate
Friedman were married at Temple
Beth-El, Detroit, on Feb. 4, it has been Chicago
announced. tional cri
Schoenfleld, while a student at the lawmakers
University was connected with the Canada d
Michigan Daily for three years, was
associate editor o the old Inlander, failures to
and editor of the Gargoyle in his senior St. Lawre
year. Since graduation, Schoenfeld Atlantic o
has been connected with the Detroit ber of co
News. He is a member of Sigma Press clul
Delta Chi.
Miss Friedman was formerly editor The We
of the Jewish Chronicle in Detroit. sea or se
Mr. and Mrs. Schoenfeld will sail tion comr
March 11 for a two years' stay in Eu- the congri
rope where both expect to do "free- York stat
lance" corresponding for various jealous A
American press syndicates. from Cana

SUPPLY STORE
University Ave.

Architects' Materials
z Pens Loose Leaf Books
E and Supplies
ry Agency Tobaccos

EL

NOWN[R["

Dr. Galpin will publish, "Effect of
Napoleonic Blockade on the Grain-
Trade of England.' The book is a
result of much research and study,
especially in the British Record of-
fice, museum, and Privy Council of-
fices in London. He was in England
the entire summer and spent most of
his time in London.
Dr. Brand is writing, "The Move-
ment for Parliamentary Reform," cov-
ering the period from 1832 to 1867. He
has spent the last year abroad on a
traveling fellowship from Harvard.
Nine months of his trip were spent
in London gathering the data for his
present book, chiefly from the same
offices as Dr. Galpin. The remainder
of his trip he was traveling through
Northern Affica and various European
countries.
THE UNIVERSITY'S
COMMON, HEALTH
Contact Infection
'Contact Infection" is a term fre-
quently used to include a group of
circumstances in which infection is
spread more or less directly or indi-
rectly from person to person.. Contact
infection assumes a transfer of quite
fresh infective material from one per-
son to another. While actual contact
between the two individuals is not
necessary, the conveyance is,, never-
theless, pretty close in time and space.
Prominent among the diseases in
which contact infection plays a domi-
nant role are those in which the virus
leaves the body in the discharges from
the mouth and nose-the common in-
fectious colds, influenza, tuberculosis,
diphtheria, scarlet fever, measles,
whooping cough, numps, etc.
Probably "Passed On"
In other words, if you contract tu-
berculosis, diphtheria or scarlet fever,
in all probability the disease was
"passed on" to by someone carrying
the germs who has been in more or
less close association with you. It
is the person much more than the en-
vironment that is to be feared in dis-
ease transmission.
Future community health work
must be concerned in the largest
measure with the regulation of the
people making up the social unit. The
respiratory diseases in the University,
for example, cannot be controlled un-
less all students and members of the
Faculty "take a hand" in their control.
DEAN OF STUDENTS MUST
SANCTION ENTERTAINMENTS

Lill

Evening 7-9
ADULTS
KIDDIES

The Colossus of Comedy
'p r

The Super
Dreadnought
of Comedy
with no limit-
ati on on
laughter.
The Gretest
Joy Ship
Afloat

.o~i

Matinee 2.3:30
ADULTS .. . 30o
KIDDIES . . . 100

.500
20w

lorlo


/

- -ADDED
"School-day Love"
The Grown-up's and Kiddies' Comedy

_______________IN ADDITION:

as

r- I sketcogrm.phs
it
1 S4lsnIV1k Now%

Carl Laemmrle presents
GLADYS,
WVALTuON

d
Is

Ai
Days

THVRSDkY

UU-E dsiluieu;

Famous Players -- Laskcy Corporation
Presents
Mkar'ion
Davies.
A in

- -r

All campus organizations and soci-
eties must obtain permission from the
Dean of Students to hold various en-
tertainments and engage in other ac-
tivities. This includes dances and all
social functions. Permission may be
obtained by application to the Dean of
Students.
Rooms and auditoriums in which to
hold lectures and gatherings may be
obtained by presenting applications in
the Secretary's ofice, room 4, Univer-
sity hall.

-

j7 WITHI

4{ ,


/-1


N

t

F

rchantmen('

-,, ..- t.

The tale of a pleasure-mad debut-
ante who "got beyond" her parents.
Who got to the point where she
thought that her wealth and ,her
whims lifted her above "old fogey"
conventions. While she was breaking
hearts and "doing" New York-come
and see the thrilling events that cur-
ed her!

.... ....

I

Iaammo rnt gicture

UR

r
i4)
OLITAN PRODUCTIONS
AL A3DED

0 A1' W c
q G1 ,C N
%O QF0vv

THE TURKISH CIC

TTE.

R!

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
varieties grown.
They never disappoint -
c
1 akem nt h6 iahest Gradef TurhishLk

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

.KEATON
Luck"

20