1 l6 rl .£YA.6l 1Vd'A I &/'4L+ 1

bed pj ents in pleasant surroundings
undler direct observation of the Health
Service staff that puts a heart into the
student health movement."
MOORE CHOOSES NEW
UNION COMMITTEEMEN

Mt wave Of
i the cam-
of the tUni-
s little rea-
ts-that one
the failure
ch a maxi-
is the lack
connection

Dr. John Sundwall has been
e of the Students' Physical
department he has advocated
nsion of the Health Service
care for students who are not
igh to go to a general hos-
t who are too sick to be en-
;o unskilled hands, and' left
rooming house to recuperate.
ng to this, group of students
I to be cohfined to the stu-
pital for a day or two, Dr.
Lsays, "Our Health Service,
it,, is failing woefully to care
group, and failing to protect
nt body from the possible dis-
on of diseases by this group,
it has not a student hospital
cton with its dispensary.
t step inthe advancement of
~h Service was made when it
led to allow the eHalth Serv-
upy the building now used as
hren's ward of the Homoeo-
ospital. It can be expected
i better; quarters the 'work of
th Service will improve, and
ly thetday is not far distant
Health Service will be able
the students under their
eye, for as Dr. Sundway
is the care and treatment of

(Continued from Page 1)
Publicity committee: Robert Brown,
'23, chairman, Clarence Hatch, '22, as-
sistant chairman, John P. Dawson,;
'24L, and George Sloan, '24L. Dance
committee: George E. Gregory, '22E,
chairman, Carl R. Pratt, '23, Elton
Hascall, '23, Dan Kearney, .'22E, and
J. B. Vlack, '23E, all assistant chair-
men.
Bowling committee: Walter Velde,
'23, chairman, James Bowers, '25M,
Leslie Stoddard, '22E, and Walter Wes-
brook, '22. Billiard committee: Gor-
don Whitbeck, '22, chairman, and
Douglas Dewey, '23. Alumni relations
committee: Philip Schneider, '24,
chairman, E. H. Scott, '24, assistantk
chairman, D. C. Maltby, '24, D. S. Scott,
'24, Lowell Selling, '22, Milton Hink-
ley, '22E, and Everhard Owen '24.
Athlete reception committee: D H.
Van Horn, '22, chairman, Donald S.
Scott, '24, James Hume, '23, Gordon
Wite, '22E, Bruce Bacon, '23, and,
George Perrin, '23.
Book exchange committee: J. C.
Stevens, '23, chairman, Harry Hoey,
'24, and William Foster, '23. 'Library
committee; Glen Landen, '22, chair-
man, Harry Clark, '24, and M. C. Robl-
inson, '24. Swimming pool drive com-
mittee: Thomas Lynch, '23E, chair-
man, Lawrence D'ooge, '24, assistant
chairman, and Norman Damon, '23,
secretary.
Lawes Rexive Ancient "Custom
Junor law students will revive an
ancien't custom which has not been
observed since the war, when they
hold their annual banquet on ApriLS

WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC MEN
HERE TO INTERVIEW SENIORS
Benjamin G. Lamme, chief engin-
eer of the Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing company, East Pitts-
burg, Pa., and member of the United
,States naval advisory board, spent
Thursday and Friday in Ann Arbor.
C. S. Coler, manager of the educa-
tional department of the Westing-
house company, was in the city dujing
the same period interviewing senior
engineers, prospective employees of
the organization.
Mr. Coler expects to secure 125 men
from the 1922 graduating classes of
100 universities and technical schools
in the country. Four or five of these
men will be from Michigan.
Announce 7 O'clock Classes
Two French instructors, Mr. John C.
Muyskens and Mr. Edward Mathieu,
have announced that they will have
morning classes at 7 o'clock. This
change is made because of several
conflicts in schedule. Mr. Joseph N.
Lincoln, of the Spanish department,
is also holding a class at this hour.'

BAD ROADS CAUSE OFFICIALS
TO LIIHT LOADS OF TRUCKS
Bad conditions on the main road be-
tween Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti about
one mile this side of the latter city
have caused county road officials to
rule that heavy trucks driving on that
road must not carry more than one-
half capacity loads.
Union Entrance Flag-poles Arrive
The flag=poles for the entrance to
the Union have arriv d and the metal-
bases are on the way, according to the
statement made yesterday by Homer
Heath, manager of the Union. The
poles, which are a memorial from the
Dental class of 1923, will bear the
banners of Michigan and her opponent
during the athletic contests.
Concert Wave Length 375 Meters
The wave length for the radio con-
cert to be given tomorrow night in
Hill auditorium by the Detroit Syme
phony orchestra will be 375 meters, it
was announced yesterday by Capt.
Frederick W. Hoorn of the R. 0. T. C..
department.

s New atGoodyear'
124 SOUTH MAIN STREET



>4

- *1,

ri

---.-- .- --lumnig|||g

t I

I ig I

FOR SUNDAY DESSERT

A Delicious Combination of

Suits that ,Spell

Ser-

f

French Cream with
Honey and Glace Fruits.
Our Week end Special HONEY DEW Brick, A
treat to eat that cannot be beat.

vice Quite Charmingly

PHONE 2830

ICE CREAM

PHONE 2830

Day in, day. out, nothing serves the college v
man better than a suit-provided, of course, th
it bears the imprint 4of spring's f scinating vat
ries and is fashioned of tricotine or covert or st
dy tweed or homespun. Provided, too, that it
smartly tailored. You'll probably choose a li1
shade-if you don't choose navy blue. $29.
to$75.

i4


rI


' i
y

f .

.0

Here's a Chance to Win a GloriousTrip Free!
TO ANYONE WHO WILL BRING'TO THIS THEATRE
SUNDAY A "SOUR" FACE, RETAIN THAT "SOUR"
FACE DURING THE SHOWING OF
"CHASINC THE' MOON"
AND LEAyE THE.THEATRE STILL LOOKING SOUR

M

I'

Knickers that Heed
the Call of Spring Sports

*

'Member If You Laugh,

You Lose!

Starting Today

I..'
4,.. F

If you went to the Junior Girls' F
as you doubtless did, you saw kni
suits in action-suits, by the way,
were made by Hart Schaffner & MY
sold by us. But you don't hav
duplicate the performance of the,
rus to make the ownership of knid
worth while. You'll find them bes
any sport. $32.50 to $69.50.
arate knickers, $8.50.

A Romance That Travels
With The Speed of Light!
The Second of a Series of Pietures
Starring the Bomnbastingly Amusing

t

Sweaters

that Burst

Forth in Gay Colors

,r

A carnivalof boy and
action that's so nov-
el you'll acclaim it
jubilantly

Ragged Robin should be
the name of this sweater,
for just look at the fringe!
and its colors match the
red of a robin's spring
vestee. Slipovers in vari-
ous color combinations are
made to. wear with new
sports skirts, many of


Chasing

The
loon"

which are fringed too. $3.75 to $13.50.
scarfs in beautiful weaves and colorings are
as low as $3.50.


Hats for Sports
and. Hats for Dress

Great Cast Including
EVA NOVAK


SPECIAL COMEDY
FEATURE TODAY


i
/ '.
.'... 1

Jam on a tam or any other one
these sports hats at a jaunty an
;end you'll be smartly fixed.
may choose a pert off the f
style of corded silk or of ti
with} some angora 'woven in
. i i r areti c+! hi L rk r a-rc I aeLe

A L

ST.

JOHN

II

in

"SMALL TOWN STUFF"

may evert mast the crispness,
quill. Colors are striking indeed: periwil
canna, mimosa, cactus. Most are marked
$10 and $15.
Second Floor

OULD

MAKE A CLAY

PIGEON FLAP

HIS WINGS

WITH

JOY

C' DANA in "GLASS HOUSES"

Ch

DANA . in

$GLASS

01I0-USES"