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January 15, 1922 - Image 10

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1922-01-15

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

January Technic To
Edition In Subje

iSurpass Form .r
ct Ma tier, Makeup
by Edward F. Moore, '22E, who rec-
ommends an extension of the scope of
the Engineering school.
Other articles included in this issue
are J. H. Anderson's study of the
Caribou hydro-electric project - on
Feather river, in California; "Less
Noise," by Major Willis Shipam, C. A
C., who is in charge of the coast ar-
tillery branch of the R. O. T. C. here;
"A New Phase in Engineering Educa-
tion," by Robert R. McIntosh, '23E;
"The All-metal Airplane," by W. B.
Stout, president of the Stout Engi-
nering laboratories; "The Joys o Mo-
tor Shipping," by M. Gould Beard,
'24E; an article by Prof. E. H. Les-
lie, of the chemical enginering depart-1
ment on gasoline saving, and a poem.
"Minnie-Ha-Ha," by James Noble 1
Hatch. The regular departments,
College Notes, Alumni Notes, and
Spicy Slices, complete the content of
the issue.
Throughout the magazine a high
tone in general appearance and aptly
'llustrated articles of timely interest
tend to make this number of Technic,
without doubt even higher in quality
than the preceding issue.

THE JAZZLAND SYNCOPATERS, WHO WILL APPEAR THIS WEEK
AT THE MAJESTIC AND GIVE THEIR 1922 SONG REVfE.

DR. H. P. SCOTT TO SPEAK1
AT SOPHOMORE LIT SMOKER;
Dr. Harold P. Scott, of the rhetoric
department, will take the place of
Prof. W. D. Henderson on the pro-
gram of speakers at the sophomore
lit smoker which will be he'd at 7:30
o'clock tomorrow\ night in the upper
reading room of the Union, it was
announced yesterday. The other
speakers will be Dean John R. Effin-
ger, Owen4Watts, '22L, and Donald
Steketee, '24.

i

Gaiety -Rules At
Fancy Dress ail
Frivolity, with never a hint of the
approaching gloom of final examina-
tions, reigned at the fancy dress ball
given last night in Barbour gymna-
sium by the Women's league. "A
sweetheart in every port" was the
theme of the costumes worn by Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority, the group
which took first place in the contest.
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, repre-
senting cats and the residents of Hel-
en Newberry dormitory, who wore the
garb of convicts, were given honora-
ble ment-on by the judges.
The stunt "Three Trees," which was
presented by the members of the sen-
ior class, was decided the best of the
group of stunts. The individual priz-
es were awarded to Julia Coe, '23 S.
of M., whose costume of a South Sea
islander won her the name of the
home'iest girl, while the prize for the
prettiest girl was given to Dorothy
Whipple, '22, who was dressed as win-
ter, and the prize for the funniest cos-
tume went to Florence Shirey, '22, who
appeared as college widow.

fBalancing trays of food, stern as
head waiters, the board of directors
of the Women's league led the grand
march, which opened the party. That
skating is a popular sport was evi-
denced by the fact that three groups
of girls appeared in the gay red and
white costumes which are supposed to
be typical of the sport. Men were
not lacking-there were slick, effem-
inate men-and the toughest of bums
who danced impartially with mystical
Oriental women and dainty little bal-
let dancers.
The board faculty advisors of the
Women's league acted as chaperones
and jud.ges. Refreshments were serv-
ed by the social committee during the
evening and Rogers' five piece orches-
tra furnished music for dancing.
CORRECTION
It was erroneously stated in The
Sunday Magazine that the Comedy
club play will be held Wednesday
night at Sarah Caswell Angell hall.
The play will be at the Whitney thea-
ter.
InA881 Michigan played three foot-
ball games, losing to Harvard, Yale,
and Princeton.

I

The typewriter was invented
Sholes in 1878.

by

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Onya Few Left-
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