i Student Finds Pleasant Work,
Congenial Spirit At University
The cold weather is near or here and we have the nece
a spirit of good will and well as the work in the machine shop.
y here at the University "I have been most fortunate in find- articles to make yoU comfortable
EAT
THE
712
itStateI
ANYWHEHE. BUT
AT REX'S
CLUB LUNCH
Arbor Street
and Packard Streets
"There is
congeniality
A Reliable Jeweler
C HAPMAN
113 South Main
ack to
We are now selling Ea-
ton's Highland Linen at 50
cents a quire box. The same
high quality is strictly main-
tained at the new low price.
Select your favorite from our
displays of the newest shapes
and tints.
0. D. MORRILL
17 NICKELS ARCADE
Our
Christmas
Stationery
and
Greeting
Cards
are now on
display.
Engraving and Embossing
orders should be placed now
to avoid possible delays
of- Michigan that I have seldom be-
fore encountered," said G. G. Ensing.
"In most places, the people I meet.
look upon me with the curiosity of
the normal human toward some
strange freak. Here there is little
or none of that, and the interest that
is shown is of a sensible and practi-
cal sort."
Ensing is one of the four blind stu-
dents on the campus this year, and
is unique in that he has taken up a
course in machine shop work. He
entered the University last February
on a scholarship from the Detroit
chapter of the Red Cross; having been
granted a year's leave of absence
from a position as placement agent
and special teacher at the Grand Rap-
ids Institution for the Blind. His
chief interest is to fit himself for ef-
ficient work at the Institution. His
studies here include courses in edu-
cation, economics, and sociology, as
Library .Notes
Five hundred dollars, to be used
in the purchase of Dutch books, has
been given to the University library
by Jacob Stecketee, Dutch consul at
Grand Ra'pids. The money has been
forwarded to Librarian W. W. Bishop,
who is visiting at The Hague. Li-
brarian Bishop visited Brussels, Cob-
lenz and Leipzig during the past week.
. An increase of more than 75 per
cent in the use, of Library books by
students is shown during the month
of October as compared with October,
1920. During the past month 51,694
books were used by students in all
departments, while the total for the
same month last fall reached only
29,944. ThereI s no apparent reason
for the Increase, as it shows equal
proportion in al ldepartments. Seven
thousand books, practically all for
recreational reading, were drawn for
home use last month as compared
with 5,000 in October last year.
A copy of Lytton Strachey's "Queen
Victoria," one of the most widely read
and discussed books of the summer,
has been received at the library. It
will be found on the display shelves'
in th " second floorcorridor when not
In use.
"Modern Presses in England anO
kmerica." the second of a series of
talks on famous presses, will be given
by Miss M. E. Wead, of the library
staff, at the November meeting of the
Ann Arbor library club, at 7:30 o'clock
Monday evening. The meeting, which
is open to the public, will be held in
room 110, first floor, of the library
building.
ing people to study with," said Ensing.
"My wife helps me with most of my
reading, and various students in my
classes have also been helpful. It 1s
in the machine shop, however, that I
notice the most difference. I have
worked in factoriesbefore, of course.
but the tendency has generally been
to discourage the project of provid-
ing machine work -for the blind. In
short, the spirit has been antagonistic.
It is very different here in the ma-
chine shop, for I am assisted in every
way possible by the people here. The
natural result is that I have enjoyed
:ny work here in the University."
E. M. Sweet, instructor in the ma-
chine shop, expresses himself satis-
fled with the work done by Ensing.
"The man is extremely clever," said
Sweet. "Of course, it takes a
little more time to show him the run-
ning of machines to which he is not
accustomed than it does for the oth-
ers, but he turns out just as good
work and gets as good grades as any
of the other students."
PERFECTION OIL HEATERS ROOFING PAPER
ELECTRIC HEATERS
FURNACE SHOVELS
BUILDING PAPER
BUILDERS' HARD WAL
BARRELED SUNLIGHT-A high grade White Enamel.
fewer coats and remains white longer. Try it.
It costs less than enamel, re
My D. L A RN E D
State Street Hardware
STARTING SUNDAY
In Shanghai-
JUST A STEP ASIDE FROM BUBBLING WELL ROAD, OF FAR RENOWN, THERE RUNS A DINGY
BYWAY NOTORIOUS AS ONE OF THE "CROSS ROADS OF THE WORLD"-
HERE WAS LOCATED
"The Paper Lantern"
HER FATHER'S GAMBLING DEN, WHOSE
CLOW NIGHTLY DREW AN EVERCHANG-
ING MOTLEY GATHERING OF THE LOST
AND STRAYED - THAT IS THE SETTING
OF THE, MELODRAMATIC FILM STORY OF
THE UNDERWORLD'
YOU SHOULD HEAR THESE
New Victor Records for November
RED SEAL RECORDS
61988
Mother of My Heart (Mgntanye-Grey) ..............Frances Alda
64990j
Mattinata (Carducci-Fatuo) Italian ............... Guiseppe De Luca
74711
Serenade Melancolique (Tschaikowsky) Violin........ Jascha Heifetz
0499J
To Spring (Grieg) Violin.............................Fritz Kreisler
74712
Eugene Onegin-Aid di Lenski (Faint Ech of My Youth)
Giovanni Martinelli
64994
Little Town in the Ould County Down (Pascoe-Carlo--
Sanders) .................................. John McCormack
DANCE RECORDS
18798
Dangerous'Blues-Fox Trot ............Original Dixieland Jazz Band
Royal Garden Blues-Fox Trot. .. . . .Original Dixieland Jazz Band
18801
South Sea Isles-Medley Fox Trot.. Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra j
Rosy Cheeks-Fox Trot.........All-Star Trio and Their Orchestra
18802
I Ain't Nobody's Darling-Medley Fox Trot
. I All-Star Trio and Their Orchestra
Yoo-Hoo-Fox Trot.....................Haekel-Berge Orchestra
18803J
Sweet lady-Medley Fox Trot..,.....Paul Whiteman and Orchestra
Say It With Music-Fox Trot..... .,.. .Paul Whiteman and Orchestra
28804
It Must Be Someone Like You-Fox Trot.Benson Orchestra of Chicago
When the Sun Goes Down-Fox Trot..... ........ Shilking Orchestra
POPULAR RECORDS
54254
The Old Road ........................................ Merle Alcock
Ship o' Dreams..........................Merle Alcock
18800
Saturday ("Snap Shots of 1921") Piano Duet
Victor Arden and Phil Ohman
Oh Joy! ............................. Victor Arden and Phil Ohman
Within a Mile of Edinboro' Town. ............Lucy Isabelle Marsh
Twickenham Ferry .............................Lucy Isabelle Marsh
18805
When the Honeymoon Was Over .......................Henry Burr
Jealous of You ..................................... William Robyn
18806
I Wonder If You Still Care for Me?.................... Charles Hart
Remember the Rose ............ ...................-Elliott Shaw
Some Blessed Day ............................. Criterion Quartet
The Wayside Cross ............................... Criterion Quartet
110 SOUTH MAIN STREET
Schaeberle & Son Music House
110 South Main St.
"At The End of
the
World"
WITH
~BETTY
PSON
Star of "The Mliracle Nan"
TOPICS
ORCHESTRA
USUAL PRICES
ADDED COMEDY FEATURE
"'NOTHING LIKE IT"
A CHRISTY LAUGH FESTIVAL
ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY
SUNDAY SHOWS AT
1:30 -3:00-4:30
7:00A A830
LAST FEATURE AT 9
SI TA1RTING NEXT WEDNESDAY
Glojria
in
Elinor Glynn 's
"The Great
Moment"
Swanson
By the celebrated author of "THREE WEEKS"
AND WE CAN'T HELP BUT ADD THAT WE HAVE BOOKED THE OUTSTANDING PICTURE OF
THE YEAR FOR THE MAJESTIC-IT'S "THE CHILD THOU GAVEST ME"-COMING.