"o w"" never played a waltz during the four years he had been in the Union Or- n Union Party chestra. One encore would have Casion been a bigger fraction of the music than my partner and I were of the Daily: crowd, so I withdrew my request and ce. May I tell we went home. ned as follows: Dances Much Changed ent I used to I am not prone to lament the pleas- I even helped ures of youth, and I shall not try to s of the grad- ,reverse the process of time. Certain- hie new dances ly I do not accuse the present of being t out, and I worse than the past because it is dif- e in a long ferent. But the passage of 50 years visited at our has made no greater change than it iking of some- has made in our dancing. What would o I went over Mr. Fezziwig have thought of it, I ticket for one wonder, and Mrs. Fezziwig, coming night parties. into their warehouse dancing room, long to a par- "one vast substantial smile," people an at the desk, who "would dance, and had no notice ild play some of walking?" That smile would have ny dollar, and vanished, I fancy, and Mrs. Fezziwig let us in. We would have been dismayed, if not dis- and watched gusted. And Mr. Fezziwig, who "cut, watched them cut so deftly that he might have been aited for that said to wink with his legs?" He would have expected dancing people Io to be merry. When Jean Valjean journeyed to tee I shouldn't Arras to make his confession he found the court sitting in a room which Hance dancing..showed the marks of use and time, g we used to unkempt and dingy. But that room ng; and all ex- had witnessesd a long human strug- never varied. gle for justice, and ,from its use the partners. If plac had taken on a certain dignity cing daffodils even majesty. The great room at the s.ig daodiUnion gains nothing from its uses. s. It wasn't Rather there fell upon the dancers a suggests.trereflection of . its own beauty, which ast to my pre- was the only beauty the pierformance was funereal. R., ;+1nn-_possessed.,. would leave undone any task in the University that, would later on in life contribute to his delinquency and failure. Each curriculum offered by the University has a certain number of fundamental subjects that must be mastered thoroughly by the success- ful student. Otherwise his progress is seriously hampered. It is in this sense that we want all students to appreciate profoundly that an active, vigorous and harmoniously developed body is the all important fundamental to success in life. No student student who expects to be a leader and render real serice to man- kind, can afford to neglect this funda- mental. Stoop shoulders, the flat, hollow chest, the sloven walk and the, careless posture are serious liabilities. They are heavy drag loads that hold one back in the great race of life. Neglect Means Decay Again, neglect of the body means retrogression and degeneration of its tissues-early senility and decay. In the strenuous battle of life a time comes in the experience of everyone when a sound body is the last great issue. It is the crisis. If one has not the strength to "put himself across," then someone else who has not neglected his body will forge ahead and "grab" that success. Therefore, every student should get the health habit early. Consult the students' Health service with a 'view of correcting refects. Focal infection such as decayed teeth, bad tonsils, etc., will interfere seriously with your work. Learn the important things about nutrition. Daily Exercise Advised Every student should know the food requirements for his best wel- fare. At least one hour daily should be spent out of doors. Malge a prac- tice of doing Camp's "Daily Dozen" exercises each morning upon arising. It takes about 10 minutes. Consult the department of physical education with a view of "straighten- ingup" and correcting those defects in posture. Learn toa stand and walk like a rearl soldier. In other words, improve your personality, for it plays an estimable role in life. COMPLETE UXMER CATALOGUE TO BE DISTRIBUTED MARCH 25 Complete unabridged - announce- ments of courses and information rel- ative to the Summer session will be out on March 25, according to E. H. Kraus, Dean of the Summer session. An abridged announcement was re- leased some time ago as an aid to the students in making their selections of courses to be taken the second semes- ter. Besides containing a complete and exhaustive description of all the courses offered with the professors and instructors in charge, this an- nouncement will contain all informa- tion concerning registration and fees. 999 T4 Now 35WC Every Passenger Against Accid OUR GARAGE IS NEW OUR POLICY IS SERVICE Car, Washing aSpecia LET US GIVE YOUR CAR ITS SPRING WASHING t But it look z didn't begin we shouldn't r we encountered a artner hesitated, or .ght not to say she even front position. lance one didn't hold front of him, with no It. wasn't, done. And of example, we ether. So we prof. lighttransverse and isnlacementL aiid it W. W. SLEATOR. THE UNIVERSITY'S COMMON HEALTH Forning Health Habits Leadership in the various interests and activities of life is precisely what the University desires of all its products. Success, service and lead- ership are the genuine ideals of all worthy students. No earnest student REPAIRING STOR) PHONE 1368 504 E. . rv 7 I !r rer W ry 1 ,.. n nn4l w4 Y 1 7 the -t n AtsThe f F V~ 8 CAE 1:30 - TODAY MONDAY TUESDAY 7:00 and ; , What Would You Do OWNS SCHOICK - -If You ' -.- Suppose You- were only a timid bachelor? Suppose you'd shuffled along thru life with a thousand hopes, desires and ambitions-and never had found the nerve to do what you wished? -Never won a fight? Never had loved a' lady? Never had any fun? AND THEN FOR 24 HOURS Suppose some rash and battling spirit, darting down from the blue, slipped under your vest and changed your nature entirely? Changed you into a roaring devil-may-care buckaroo-a fighting, loving, clean-'em-up, dauntless critter, all set to sweep through your town like a hurricane? f ! Special Added Attraction GADE ING SOON MACKSENNETT Presents Ben Turpin . {" '"~ "t"i'L - -.',, . r f. SALE T X- ren to i r~a ai IN I. /. you smile at lovable, old Theo. Bender,' will recall, perhaps, eone you once knew. Ben Turpin escapes bigamy by an eyelash. Ben Turpin's peculiar focal balance leads him to a golf course when he wanted to go to a baseball game. Mashie in hand, Ben makes big dent on sweet girl's emotions trying to find the authentic golf ball which he distinctly saw twice with both eyes.