T DAV CAMP! UNN AND CLARK WIN ' IN EXTEMPORE CONTEST ill hold a dual ate university >men will com- Michigan nega- >lumbus, while Columbus will bnd oppose thel )up. The ques- be: Resolved, -to-the-Atlantic gcompleted by anada and the rest in debate and proper to rhich only wo- ays Prof. T. C. ry department. four women on in the Central a the past, and ine woman de- Seventy men will complete the quota for the first section of Camp Davis which will leave Ann Arbor for Doug- lass Lake on June 2. At the present time arrangements for caring for the students who will be in attendance have been fully taken care of, and the camp will be in readiness for an un- usually active summer when the first section arrives on June 3. Camp Davis, which is considered the best camp of its kind in the coun- try is entering upon its fifteenth term' and offers to the engineers and for- esters who take advantage of it, offers in summer course a safe, sani- tary home of the most permanent character. The second section of practically the same number of men will go into camp about July 28 and will remain, until the latter' part of September. Arrangements haye 'been negotiated. with Bay City for baseball games against the camp nines, and one has been scheduled for each section. Com- bined with the many athletic sports that the site of the camp naturally offers, more sedate recreation will be afforded the students when necesssary' with the city of Cheboygan only some 13 miles away.' New House Club Is Recognized Peers, a newly formed house club, was recognized'recently as a campus organization, according to a report from the office of the Dean of Stu- dents. The club is composed of 13 students from the various colleges of the University. J. K. Dunn, '24, was awarded first place in the second extemporaneous' contest of the year held Wednesday night in Sarah Caswell Angell hall. A silver loving cup given by the Ora- torical board was presented to the winner. Harry C. Clark, '24, received second place and was given a recent book entitled, "Romance of Russia." Melvin H. Specter, '25, received hon- orable mention. Due to a mistake in counting it was announced that the first two places were reversed, but on a recount it 'was found that a mistake had been made, changing the decision. Harry Clark, '24, was given the cup at the end of the contest after the decision of the judges had been announced, but later when the mistake was found, J. K. Dunn, '24, received the trophy. The contest was purely extempor- aneous, the topics being assigned at 5 o'clock the day of the contest. The speeches wefe eight minutes in length. The different phases of .the Genoa Peace conference were discussed by the yarious speakers, each one re- viewing some particular phase of the conference or of its accomplishments. The six judges for the contest were Gerrit Demmink, {23, Paul A. Rehmus, '23, Julius B. Glasgow, '23, K. F. Clardy, '24, Phillips P. Elliott, '22, and G. E. Densmore, '22. Typewriting promptly and neatly done. 0. D. Morrill, 17 Nickel's Ar- cade.-Adv. aries will begin ten days tudents return from summer The two teams will be >m six representatives of bating society, six from the :iety, and six from the gen- us. Besides the six regular two alternates will be - the, faculty of the public lepartment when the team is 'S OBTAIN PLACES ON TIAN SCIENCE MONITOR r P. Campbell, '22, retiring' editor of the Michigan Gerald P. Overton, '22, nightt that publication, have been the journalism department niversity as the two stu-f be recommended to ' the Science Monitor for posit is staff. The editor of this ently gave the jaurnalism .t the opportunity to recom- seniors for positions on the e Monitor. -These two men lowed to work as r'eporters onths of the summer. er which the editor pf the Science Monitor has accord- niversity will be continued years, two seniors being these positions every year. is the only other university untry that has been given privilege. )LUTION SHOULD REGULAR DEPARTMENT on is a department of just like dental, lawyer, and literary," was the as- statement made by Dr. ovll, Lt. Col. of Archery, afternoon ell promises to publish an- is series of little knowledge e time in the near future in the crying demand of the dy." I am willing to stand e biggest platform in Ann engage in debate with any want ie to," said Dr. Lovell. ore I consider that it was a t to a man of my capacity lenge me to enter the poet's RCADE, OMING TUESDAY VE LAUGHS ) RACING THRILLS! CAP NIGHT PROGRAMS WILL RE PLACED ON GENERAL SALE Believing that many people were un- able to buy Cap Night programs at the exercises last Friday night, the Vet- erans Memorial committee has ar- ranged to have programs placed on sale at Wahr's book store and at the Union desk. The programs contain the songs sung, and the list of speakers, and for this reason are of particular value to students as souvenirs. The committee is very anxious to dispose of all programs, as the pro- ceeds will be given to the fund for the ,finishing of the Union reading room. Effinger Returns from Ohio Trip Dean R. Effinger, of the literary col- lege returned last night from Palue, Ohio, where he delivered the com- mencement address at the high school Friday evening.' Dean Effinger was invited to deliver the graduation ad- dress by L. V. Romig, superintendent of 'the Paine schools, who is an alum- nus of the University. WE USE PLAIN LANGUAGE when we tell you that a IRE AND WINDSTORM INSURANE POLICY is an absolute necessity. Your home, your office or your fac- tory all contain much that is of great value, and you should not leave these things unprotected, when for so small a yearly sum you could take out an adequate insurance policy to save you a loss. B U T L ER INSURANCE 209 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Phone 401 M '' 1 i 1 K n-- Mloved to New Location Wholesale and Co6mplo i stock The K-ndK Radio Supply Cc STAN DARD APPARATUS 711 N. University Ave. Room _ - - _ -_ - _- _ a- -i- - - vvs AR VM an ti. f They -e Great Values i M 9 A f N M M " Y w " 9 i A y 40 Blue Sport, Coat I $16.50' A delicious combination of Maple Mousse and French Marshmallow Nut OUR WEEK END SPECIAL' "MALLOW NUT BRICK" 1427 - - - PHONES - - - 2830 IC E CREAaM Is as economical food as you can buy. s i i w i i M! i 'i i i i i ' i w i i i i i i i M i i r s r i w i . i w s a am ar i e i i i i w i i w i w w w i r r an i i w ' r w w s w i s or w w w rr w i r w $10 White Flannel Shirts Special Collar Attached White Oxford Shirts ,$1.85 , 309 So. Main St. TWO DAYS ONLY -SUNDAY AND MONDAY Em A Double-are Eye E De SPELLS, "FINISH" THE CAMPUS THEATRE ' ! i ( t S Do you ever remind your wife of the long hours you spend slav- ing down at the office? Well, don't do it-it's dangerous! First thing you know she'll take pity on you and come down to the office to share the long hours with you! Here's the story of one fond wife who did. And what she didn't do to that offlce! It was good-bye to Stella, the stunning stenog. And the office boy was rigged out° like Lord Fauntleroy., The office of the Hide and Tal- low Company began to look like a charming bouiloir, Say! Whether you are troubled with "too much wife" or not enough wife, you owe it to yourself and family to see this picture, T. Roy Barnes ARC[ FUN-MAKER PLAYS OPPOSITE MISS HAWLEY A L'SO AN EXCEPTIONAL SUPPORTING CAST THE GIRL WITH THE MILLION DOLLAR SMILE IN "Too Much Wife" PM)Wrfpb A= jL4 .4 K1 t x" - SPECIAL. ADDED \K'. i x+' ! oast V S 11 ii AL ST. JOHN Matinee 1:80 3:00 4:30 Evening IN "Straight From The Farm" A RIOT OF FUN AND LAUGHS IN HIS LATEST COMEDY!