-CAN DAILY
PI
1
e world fellowship committee ofl
Y. W. C. A. will meet at 5 o'clock
afternoon at Newberry hall.
'attend regularly. More seniors espe-
cially are needed.
Tickets for the May breakfast which
is to be given by the University Y. W.
C. A. Saturday morning at Barbour{
gymnasium, are on sale at Wahr's and
Graham's bookstores, at 35 cents a-"
piece.
Girl Soon To Wed
Rockefeller's Kin
C.
ow
s of the new cabinet of the
A. will-meet at 5,o'clock
afternoon at Newberry hall.
rther games in the interhouse
ball tournament will be played as
ws: today, Alpha Epsilon Phi vs.
eltn. Zeta.
hearsals for the Senior Girls'
for this week are as follows:
r at 4 o'clock, in Sarah Caswell
11 hall, cast of acts 1 and at 6
ck, foresters, in the gymnasium;
rrow at 4 o'clock, cast f'r acts 3,
1 5.
iior members of IAlasques will
at 3 o'clock this afternoon in
1 Caswell Angell hall.
:ra baseball practice will be held
llows: seniors and juniors at 4
:k Monday and Wednesday after-'
s at Palmer field; sophomores and
men at 4 o'clock' Tuesday and1
sday afternoons. The class teams
be chosen at the end of the week
women trying out are irged to
T TUfE TEAT8 I
1T1E9AMEMBERS IN
Athena I iterary society won the,
first annual freshmen debate with Por
tia society with a decision of two to
'one Tiesday evening in University
hall. The subject of the debate was
"Resolved, that the United gtates
should join the League of Nations."
Athena upheld the affirmative side of
the question and was represented 'by
El zabetti Mcl~owell, '26, Geraldine
Mastersr '26, and Ruth Jennings, ,26.
The negative team from Portia society
included Grace McDonald, '26, Marion
Good, '26, and Elizabeth- VanValken-
burgh '26.
The' Oratorical association sponsor-
ed the debate and chose the judges
who wee Lionel Crocker, of the pub-
lic speaking department, Charles Lay-
ton,. and George Bigge, '23, a former
Varsity debater. The Oratorical as-
sociation will also present Athena so-
ciety with a cup which will be giveni
permanently to the society which.wino
four out of seven of the debates hold
annually.
Juniors A pear
.in Caps Oft Honor,
crae ' Mite Mvis', Helen Delbridge, chosen for membership; Margaret
(rieda Diekhoff, Mary Early, Susan Barnum, '25A, Margaret Beal, Helen
Fitch Wiona. Hibbard, Dorothy Jef- Brown, Jeanne Briggs, Alma Crouse,
Frey, Lila Reynolds, Katherine Staf-; Edna Kadow, Elizabeth Liebermann,
ford, Marion Willis, and Dorothy Wy- Alice Powell, Marianna Smalley, Dor-
lie. othy Spencer, Dorothy McFarland,,
Olive McKay.
'YV ERN GLEGTS GIRLS-If you are interested inf
12 SOPHOMOR ES selling this summer, call 3221-J. any
afternoon for appointment.-Adv.
Frtvolty- in the form of a week end
house party is over, and Wyvern, :jun-
6r women's honorary society has set-
tled dotn to mro serious affairs re-
garding memers for next year. The
following sophomore women have been
ARCHERY CONTESTANTS TO before beg ning. .The foi
ENTER CLASS TOURNAMENT from each class who have t:
scores will compose the clI
Archery teams for each of the four Extra practice for all women
classes will be chosen after the pre- to enter the tournament wi
liminary archery meet to be held at at 4:15 oclock Monday and V
4:15 o'clock Monday afternoon, May afternoon at Palmer feld.
28, at Palmer field. Each contestant
will shoot 30 arrows with allowance Do you use Classified ad
for four or five extra practice shots atically?-Adv.
The.
Sally
Sandal
seft --Tday
a
Arcade-"You Can't Fool Your
Wife," with Leatrice Joy, Nita
Naldi and Lewis Stone: Bus-
ter Keaton in "The Love Nest."
Majestic- "The Ne'er-DO-Well"
with Thomas Metghan; comedy
and news. On the stage, the
Girl Band.
Orpheum -d Dunstin Farnum in
"Three Who Paid"; Pearl
White in "Plunder"; Univer-
sal comedy.
Wuerth - On the stage, Sol's
Marimba band; Gladys Walton
in "Gossip"; Paul Parrot in
"The Smile Wins."
Miss Helen Gratz
Miss Helen Gratz, daughter of a well
known St. Louis capitalist, soon will
wed Godfrey Rockefeller, son of Mrs.
William Rockefeller of New York, ac-
cording to reports. She is the daughter,
of a capitalist. He is a nephew of
John D.f
WOMEN SELLALumNU
Senior women of the campus will
have charge of taking subscriptions
for the Alumnus magazine. A profit
of 54c 1s to be realized by them on
each subscription, and this money will
be given to the University of Michi-
gan League building fund.,
Jeanette Palmer, '23, has been ap-
pointed general chairman, and a com-
mittee of ten captains will be announc-
ed later. A large campaign among
senior men and women is being plan- !
ned. Only the subscriptions taken by
senior women will benefit the League.
Get good values cheap, thru theI
Classified columns.-Adm.
Freaks ok every variety have infest-
ed the campus this month to make life,
exciting. There has been a snow
storm, there have been wildly clad,
much be-blanketed Indian warriors
walking flauntingly d'own the diagon-
al. So canipusites think they are pre-'
pared for anything .but today will
bring a new shock, for what could be
more incorigruous than the ight of
a plain ordinary janitor woman run-,
ning around the campus with a sen-
ior' cap on her head-saits gown, sand
degree, sans the title of senior? if
they must play "grown up", why not
do itupsbrown and wear gowns as well
as caps? Then, too, ,such. sneaking
around by inconspicuous paths is in-
consistent with their :attempted d~g-
I ity. Despite their boldness, they act
as embarrassed as a freshman in' his
first pot.
Humilikttion of this type, however, is
far more coveted than that of a fresh-
man since this is the last period of
probation which a well known college
woman must endure before she re
ceives one of the highest honors at-
tainable, that of membership in the
national senior women's honorary so-,
ciety,f Mortar Board. Watch for them
today! They will appreciate your at-
tention. Those who have won, this
distinction are: Dean Jean Hamilton,
Dorothy Bishop, PamelaBrown, Eliz-
abeth ICain, Elizabeth Carson, Doria
COMING
This Year's Most Elaborate Ple.
tare Event?
50Leaders
Babaa nIstitute'seeks fifty nerwho
will apply theinselves for one or two
yea to an iitehsive study of busi-
"ness principles. This will include' ''llat.
daily discussions in small groups di-
tectd ?by mn with years of businesstocxr
experence, and conferences with
active fatory and office executives.C A
Thi. pracical backgroisnd bridgs- ICARLMS
the gapbetween university training ARTHELMESS
and atualbusin~espractice. It fits afiIl
you for an executive position. fines
Berson Institute an educational inpture
*titution endowgsk for the purpose of
fitting m efor'executive responsibil-
ies, invites you to send for the
bok.Trafinlg' and Business Lead- i"k
lrship." Write today. No obligation.
WD..ley Hils, ( p° } Mme.
A, varied selection of smart Dress, Tailored and Sports
B Hats i an arrav of fine materials of fascinating colors and
smart uiming efects. Each and every hat an exc- -
E l
F. ronal value. c
DANA RICHARDSON
115 E. LIBERTY ST.
-it
k tgfllt#It t nutttl'tlttltltltl11llllttlltltIIIII~n lltllttlltlllIIIlUttI I a
The popularity of sandals is assured when
sucli attractive models may be obtained at
such moderate cost. The Sally Sandal has
a low heel with rubber'lifts and a broad toe.
The College woman who wishes just the
right sort of footwear for sports and semi-
sports costumes will find this sandal the
very thing. Priced $6.00.
Black Patent Leather or Grey Kid
1.
Moderately Priced
The "Sally Sandal" arrives in time for wear with the many
early Summer costumes. The latest version of the popular
sandal portrays the vogue in an affair of black patent
leather and grey kid. Deep cutouts make this sandal
especially comfortable for hot weather wear. Two straps
hold the shoe in place and help it to keep its graceful style.
Is most popular for Summer
(MAIN FLOOR)
A~.ss
Stage-This Week
Garrick (Detroit) - Boristelle
company in "The Goldfinch."
jI
!
1i
Back to
MACDIARMID'S
CANDIES
shIPT DAILi FROM DETROIT FACTORY
Sixty Cents the Pound
Wve Send Caodfes Everywhere via Parcels Post
I''-
I
U <
MACDIARMID'S
ANN ARBOR STOQRE
ON TIIE CAMPUS
NEXT ARCADE THEATRE
I
...
Cowboys!
-In the Northern
Pacific Country
fNand off,. for a thou-
sand miles or more, the
Northern Pacific runs
through a land where the cow-
boy is a familiar part of the
landscape. You see him at rail-
road stations or galloping,
'cross-country, or on a hillside,
rounding up his charges.
The cowboy is as picturesque
a figure as he ever was. See
him at a "round up"l See him
mount and utterly subdue a
bronchol See him rop~e,
throw.and tie a steer-in 37
seconds! Whewl
Plan your trip west, this sum-
mer, so that you will be present
at at least one of the "Wild
West" celebrations listed be-
low: Whoopee-eel
"She's Wild" Roundup
Bozeman, Montana, in August
Frontier Day
Cheyenne, Wyo., in July
Annual Roundup
Pendleton, Oregon, in September
Bozeman is on the Northern
Pacific's main line.' Cheyenne
is on the Billings-Cody-Den-
ver line of the Burlington
Route-and can be visited on
the way back from Yellow-
stone P a r k. Pendleton is
easily reached from Spokane.
ri w - - .r-. =.q
r efID
F'K,.
The
University
4-0
HoW Wi you spend
your vacati on.
Fritter it away at a summer resort with unex.
pected incidental expenses piling up?
Or go to Europe on a basis of actual economy
-perhaps for less than the summer resort
outlay - and have something real and worth
while to remember?
You can do this if you book "via one of our
cabin steamers. There are 14 of them -steady
sailers all - including some of the finest ships
in the North Atlantic.
Accommodations as low as $115. You have the
best the ship affords in food and service - full
run of spacious decks, attractive public rooms,
all the pleasures of a summer sea voyage-itself
the best of vacations. Some of the most pleas-
ant friendships of your life may be formed on
ship-bard.
I
Of all the things that go to make the
successful engineer, none is more impor-
tant, nor more in step with the' spirit of the
profession, than a studious attitude. One
man says about another-"he is always
willing to learn," "he doesn't think he
knows it all"-and he intends to pay a
high compliment when he says it.
The great engineers -re always at
school, always learning, always seeking
for more knowledge. They begin with
this desire for fuller understanding, and
they keep it up to the end.
Any engineering operation, over and
above the primary purpose for which it is
carried out, is an active and post-gradu-
ate class in engineering, also. So that
Westinghouse, or any other great business,
of Engineering
is, of its very nature, a University where
theory and practice combine to make big-
ger, broader and more practical engineers.
The courses in this University are' not
limited to prescribed subjects nor terms-
the subjects are almost infinite,, and the
semesters are endless. Men with the
weight of years on their shoulders work
and learn side-by-side with those whose
day has just dawned.
This post-graduate school fits men for
almost 'anything. Fits themn for it, and
makes them continually fitter. Out of
this continuing fitness have grown the
engineering accomplishments on which
this institution has grown. It is, per-
haps, one of the great educational -insti-
tutions of its day.
4C 5 't
*1
I can PLAN
y o urPacific
Northweat
vacation to
include a
roundup or
two.
A. B. Smith.
Pass. Traff.
Mgr.
978 North.
.
tr
Write-us today favour booklet.--"Your 7 rltr
if Write us toda'v for our booklet -"Your TAb U U - U