CH lIGAN DAM y
Stefansson Tells
Means Of Saving
Do You Know1
"Tang Wn itey National Forests
m Page Nine) "Tangerine," that delightful whim-
the First Baptist ality of the South Sea island musical r jat s , m When was the first sundmer session
comedy, comes to ts theatre for a r. Vilhjalmur Stefasson, famous he
nts' Bible Class cswill nihil"ane ine ed
one-night stand, tonight. "Tangerine" explorer, outlined a, practical plan by What are the eligibiltYule?
lock at the Guild has had a long successful run at the which he, in conjunctio with his When was the Pysical laboratory
clock there will be Casino Theatre, New York, and it has friend, Dr. Grenfell, hope to preserve built? wc
dship hour in the been unstintingly praised by dramatic the forests of the earth which are at
t 6:30 o'clock the critics the cointry over for its origin- 'present doomed to extinction at a YESTE1II)AY'S ASYWERS
voinlality "of plot-for evTen a musical
t at a devotional comey mst- a en igin al tbanquet Friday night. In the legislative act of 1837 that
-Rev. Howard R me s aveanoriginalplot "The present rate of consumption established the University provision
be successful-as well as for the high) rvso
for university stu- calibre of the acting. of our forests is seven times the rate was also made for instruction in en-
n "The Meaning of Loretta Sheridan's naive character- at which they cain possibly be re- gineering and architecture. Work was
not carried on in the college until
imns of the Church". ization of Shirley Dalton, the principle plentished," Dr. Stefanisson said. "The 1858,ot coevd oand the first degrees
will be the leader feminine role, is declared one of the principle use for this wood is for paper were awarded in 1860. Until the
7:30 o'clock, Rev. most delightful piece of acting seen pulp and obviously a reduction in the I close of the scholastic year in 1895,
on "Eternal Life." in musical comedy in many years, use of parer would help conserve the the engineering courses were includ-
cial Easter music while Salle Keith, who impersonates forests. ed in the Literary college and in this
the South Sea island "vamp", is not- "If all the toothpicks in the world year the Egineri g colilege was
e the topic of the ably individual in her role. today were piled side by side, they authorized by the Board of Regents.
t Church of Christ "Tangerine" has been adapted by would reach to the moon," he said. Instruction in Architecture was car-
school will meet at Guy Bolton from a play by Philip "Furthermiore, if all the subscribers Tied on through a sub-department,
Barthologae and Lawrence Langer. to McCall's magazine should live on beginni
r service will bc The lyrics are by Carlo Sanders and the same street the street would reach Iednn rg in the year 1906. In 1913
the department was given authority to
cck at the Congre- Howard Johnson. from Bangor, Maine, to Los Angeles' administer itself.
ith Ea:ter iusic, iarrick (Detroit) California. If all the Cosmopolitan
(Detrit) A linited number of fellowships
E :
Shampoos -- Facials
Hair-Dressing-M arcelling
Even Chiropody, all the re- 6
quiremcnts or a first-class
beauty shop are found at
STODD\ A I) H AIR
P'hone 26i2 721 N. U.
Patron h'e Daily advertisers.-Adv.
HEATING
PHONE 41
119 E. WASHINGTON ST.
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When it is nine ty in the shade,
I'm very fond of lemonade,
Sut Connor's Ice Cream hits the spot,
Though the weather's cold or hot.
Easte
0 o'clo
rch w
babies and the reception
-Mr. A. R. Whitmire ()
d Dr. M. C. Wier, celloist,
Sspecial mnusic. "The
es" will be the topic ot
preached by Rev. H. A
-i Foruin will be omitted
ock students at the fire-
cuss "What Easter mjcaas
7:30 o'clock Mr. Jum
a special sermon to the
A Sunrise. service will be held at j
6:30 o'clock at the Presbyterian chruch
with Lucile Welty, '23, the leader.
"'Human Immortality" will be the top-
ic of the Easter Sermon to be de-j
livered by Rev. L. A. Barrett at 10:30
o'clock. Student classes, led by Prof.
W. D. Henderson and Dr. J. E. Kirk-
patrick, will meet at 12 oclock. From
5:30 o'clock to 6:30 o'clock, there will
be an hour of fun for. young people1
followed by the Young People's meet-
ing at 6:30 o'clock. The siibject of I
the meeting will be "Is Christianity
Practicabyle in Industry?." Claucl'
Graham, graduate, will be the leader
Last Sunday evening's meeting was in-
tensely interesting. This evening
promises to be more so. The discus-
sions have been lively and intelligent.
Holy Communion will be held p'
7 o'clock at St. Andrew's Episcopal
church, followed by Holy Communion
at 9 o'clock. At 9:30 o'clock, the Stu-
dent Bible, discussion group will ine
at Harris Hall. A sermon on'"Iminor.
tality" will be delivered by the rect-
at 10:30 o'clock, followed by Festi-
val morning prayer and Holy Con.
munion. A Children's Festival Serv-
ice will be held at 4 o'clock. At f
o'clock, a supper for students and
other young people will be given a'.
Harris Hall. Special Easter music is -
Vested boy choir of 36 voices, R. 1,
Kempf, organistand choir master-
Holy Communion, 7 o'clock. Proces-
sional 179; Gloria Tibi (Gounod); Of-
fertory-Easter Carol (Ouseley);
Sanctus (H. Cruickshank); I-Iymn
336; Gloria in Excelsis-Old Chant,
Hymn 170. At the 10:30 o'clock serv-
ice, the programme is; Processional
172; Anthems-"Christ Our Passover"
(Gregorian).; Te Deum Festival (Hold-
ens); Jubilate Deo; Introit Hyi 170;
Kyrie (Gounod); Gloria Tibi 'ou-
nod); Hymn before Sermon 173; Of-
fertory--"Upon the first day of the
week" (Foster); Sanctus (Gounod);
Benedictus que venit (Gounod) ; Agnu.
Dei (Gounod); Gloria in Excelsis-
Old Chant; Hymn 176.
Commencing Sunday evening, the
Garrick will house for one week, with,
the usual matinees Wednesday andI
Saturday, one of the recent New York
successes, :Komipy." This charming'
comedy features Grant Mitchell, of
"The Champion" fame, and the Nug
ents-J. C., Elliott, and daughter, Ruth.
"Kempy" was written by J. C. Nug-
ent and son, Elliott, with the main'
purpose of keeping the family together
in their work. Elliott appeared last
season in one of the leading roles in
"Dulcy", while Ruth has played on
Broadway in "Shavings."'
"Kempy" made an instantaneous hitL
in New York and Chicago.
Shlubert-Michigan (Detroit)
The airy A. A. Milne comedy, "Mr.
Pin Passes By", will be given as the
offering for the final work of the
Bonstelle Company beginning Mon-
day, April 2, and cloning Sunday;
April 8.
This sprightly and delicious tidbit
represents Mr. Milne at his best.
George Marden, British, wealthy, and
formal to a degree, is the husband1
of Olivia, whose former mate, one
Jacob Tellsworthy, was reported to'
have died in Australia. Comes a
casual visitor in the person of Mr.
Pim, who chats; among other things,
about an encounter at Marseilles only
recently with an acquaintance bearing
'the unforgettable name of Tells-
worthy. Such a mess as this garrul-
ous caller starts brewing in the Mar-
den household. The slow-thinking1
Marden is horrified at the realization
that Olivia is a bigamist. They se,
about finding a way out of the dilem-
na. M.Pim returns, and informs
them that Tellsworthy had recently
died, but the knowledge remains to the
moral Marden that his marriage was
magazines for one issue were piled
up and compared to the Washington'
monument, they would make the lat-
ter look like a vart compared to al
full grown tuemor.
"My solution to this distressing
problem is to install a radio outfit in
each breakfast room of the country
with the megaphone suspended from
the ceiling. Beside the table a row of
buttons would be placed for different
kinds of news, which would come over
the radio by different wave lengths.
For instance, prize fight reports would
come over the ether at fifty meters,
while scandal would be at seventy five
meters. The inconvenience to this
'plan is the necessity for subdividing
the large topics, such as scandal.
"Chicago would be the logical place
for the distribution of such news' to
all the country, it being a central
pint of the country. It certainly
would be an advantage if all of. the
news could he centralize there, also.
In this case Hollywood, could be
transplanted, and the movie scandals,
coupled with Chicago's plentftu'de of
crimes, would furnish sufficient news.
It is an obvious waste to telegraph
movie scandal from Hollywood to
New Jersey and then telegraph back
scadal involving the clergy.
However, it would not be feasible;
to centralize all the clergy in Chica-
go, fdr local atmosphere,.such as choir
singers and deacons, are essential in
this type of news."
illegal. Some of the choicest comedy
is introduced when Marden courts his
wife and proposes to her again. Mr.
known as 'the University Feliowships
generally ranging according to cir-
cumstances from $500 to $1,000, and
scholarships from $150 to $500, are
'maintained by special appropriation
made yearly by the Regent.s of the
t-niversity. Properly qualified stu-
dents from any college or universityj
or' from any part of the world may
apply fo appointment.
The Eber White Vvoods is a tract
of native woods situated just outside
of the city limits. It comprises about
43 acres. The ground is rolling,
rugged and, in places level. The soil
is varrying from sandy gravel to clay.
A stream affords a good drainage
system. It is planned to manage this
woods as a selection forest on a ten-
year period of return. In this way it
'can serve as an object lesson, prac-
tice ground and experimental plot for
courses in forestry. Its natural beau-
ty is also to be preserved..
NEXT
SUNDAY
SPECIAL
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ORANGE
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Fifty-to eed at; one every
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Demand Connor's by name;
the quality never varies.
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C. A. CONNOR ICE CREAM CO.
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A
MICHIGAN NINT H
IN FACULTY SIZE
Michigan stands ninth in the United
States with respect to the size of hen
faculty. The University of Minnesota
comes first with a faculty numbering
1,250. Coe dollege of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, stands second with 1,207 mem-
bers, whilo Columbia university comes
third on the list with 1,203 on her fac-
ulties. The faculties of the University ,
number 714 which places it ninth
among the universities of the country.
The smallest faculty in contrast to the
1,250 men who form the largest
groups in Beaver college at Beaver,
Penn. This small college has a fac-
ulty of two persons. It has 273 stu-
dents and was founded in 1853.
rre-_
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Prh new
3
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Pin comes again, full of apologies for
Ihis error in associating the name of
TelIsw;ortihy with -that of Polwittte.'
In addition to "Mr. Pim Passes By",
the ion stelle Company will offer a
play from the 37 Workshop of Prof.
BakI k, t Harvard, "Torches."
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and very
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