THEjMICHIGANDAILY__________ j IUniversity of Michigan, League RR RY which is necessary if the best results are to be secured. SECRTARY ANNUNCE iMrs Earl W Dow returned from the l est ihot.Chrstnastime: While AN.17 09TE SIT'f OR was away she did work with the NeANngl21 almDATEmetSETwiF ALUJMN9ECOUNCIL H T groups as well as interviewing sce -- !taris ofcolleges which~ have been GRtAND 1RAPID~S OB1TAINS 100 PER engaged in financial, campaigns. Thus CEN4T LIF2E i1RE3 lIV IP slit has been able to bring back in- formation useful to the Alumnae - !council. Mrs. Henry Carter Adams, executive . secretary of the Alumtnae council of the A~lmiU amsociationthas sent out] r ' I~r a call for the annual mid-year meeting ; I1 ~II A IlNI ~I Sink Says Near The ordinary table light or light onlr Poor L ghting A nd , drop ('(ord, is a faulty light evenI Eyestrain'shaftde and a v isor is 'worn, when it i y -___ _ ___ located in froi t of the reader.-" 1 motor cars; the Franklin, the Detroit 1 andOrfts Studl Air cooled. and the Chevrolet "cooper direction of chiari cked., sddft t! and the e The decorations for the show will the supervision of be Egiyptfian in line and color, and are ager of the Detro being constructed by the Detroit Arts e r s' association. Eyest rain, originating for the most part in one or two simple causes, is 'the reason for the great majority of glasses worn by students, states Dr. Emory W. Sink, assistant physiciani of the grea t University Health Service. "One mnight be apt to infer", said DIr. Sink, "on observing the large number of students wearing glasses at the present time, that the eyes of the race were becoming weaker, or that a large number of the glasses worn were worn because of inherent 'weakness in the eyes." He states, however, that con- tinued near vision, and reading with improper~~ light, arc, the twtio c beD I causes, making glasses necessary. The focus of the eyes f.or various objects is obta ie1, riot as the focus in the can-era is .obtained, by sliding the lens back and forth, but by the action oft a numbedl. of small nv;cles within the eyeball, which tler the shape of the. crystalline 'lens and tihus provide the proper focus. The accom- mnodation of changing from a near to a distant focns is done automatically. and uneonciously. It is not the chang;- ing of the focus whirl. is the Cause of -.- eyestrain. byt the keopihg the muscles D roit A to ' { of the ey-e undler colistant'tension for L'CL )~&J./ lo-ng periods of timie, as is done when Opees Janu rY,20. objects are viewed aa too close;I range. When this is done, tiring, b lurring, and headache result, even l? etroit Allton ,,l;le Dealers' Asso- thiough th}'eee may. be normal. ciation wvill hold their 22nd., annual Improper lighting, the othe " rix- !auto ash.ow Jan. 20 to 27 in the Muni- cipal caui4e of eyestrain, acts in1 sole- i cip al Garage building, Jefferson Ave., 'what the same way to produce symp- at Cherie St. Includted in the display toms of headache, blurring, and, tir- this season by the ID. A.D.A.'s exhibit- ing, according to Dr. Sink. Whenever ors will he three lines of air cooled direct or reflected light enters the,_____________________ eye, as, when a book: is placed (Iirectiy under a la.mp. or when thnesourco of li;ght is visible. to thle eye, the tilny W het er ' m~uscles ot the eyeball are maintainedet r s 1.a constant, tension to adjust the opening of the pupil to the proper diamnetecr. This tension on the muscles will produce scver e eyestrain if pei- sisted inl. Dr. Sink says, "for this EGGS, or reason, it, is highly desirable to have the :source of light above and behind the shoulder. and inclined to the page Hocme-md At such an angle that reflected rays of liit, are not reflected into the eyefa. ..n..+. .ir iJ idt .. riiiiiiiii .,. BALK-OVER I j I.'f.. \" .. I:, : ,b, Y Ht_ \ of the council which will be held Sal urday, Jan. 27, at the Union. m-.Edward Pomeroy, of,'Chicago chairiZ-a1 of the council, will arriv+ two (lays before the meeting and .wil renmin throughout the sessions. 01 thee&tays there will be, meetings o: the executive 'board-and joint meeting, wvith the University of. Michigar league. The particular-business of the mid. year meeting will be the maturing of p ,a+ns for the completion of the $250," 000 endowment fund campaign. Ir this connection it mpay be said Ahat Grand Iiapjids is the first group tc aannounce that it hads secured the leges t~o comuplete its. 100 precent lift mienibership). If all the alumnae of the University of Michigan were or- gan~ized, and each group could make the sarne announcement, there would be not only sufficient money to com- plete the endowment fundr, 'ut ajp- pIroxinmtely $25,00 over to apply to the actual building fund of $750,000. Before the call for the meeting ques- tionnaires were sent out to all organiz- ed groups with the' ideai of gaining for the offie: here, accurate infor'ma- tion as to- the activities and the in- terest each -group has in the proposed butidlng for.Michigan women. Such groups ias have returned the questionnaires have given great en- couragemient to the council. AtI1 have have shown a real interest in the building and Nave furb shod d'cjto wahich Will be of inestimable value for the fnure work of the organization- T3hhs information will tend: to. give the close pxersolial touch"' between the council and the individual groups t ILJn III11. U IIIIIUlI1UUU.1I ),j CAPAIN TO BE SHOWJN n Comp'etitive charts, giving in detail q'the comparative amounts raised by Rs!the different dormitories, sororities, nand league houses on the campus dur- ing the present semester a~s well as an -account of all servi es rendered by individual members in these houses, }jAre niow being compiled liy Neva Love- I k c No Comprom~ise! A winter oxford for the man who likes style without fussines. Sturdy strength, robust style, supreme Walk-Over comfort--all are in this shoe. Buy it! Wear, it all winter-and all spring. No compromise With rough usage. A. revelation in dogged' wear awaits you in this, shoe, PRLICED As to noI I1 well, v'22, executing secretary of the ;11igtft it~it~t~lll11lli##1#itSt~1 I!#I~tE !il t undergraduate campaign for the Mich- 'gadn League. These charts, when ~Bg O.MT E. ocompleted will lie published in the 'TONIGHT 1I '(! I t' . ) paper and will also be posted in. con- 50ciiia) hmi 1SaMtO.50, t f Icuu places around the campus. _____________ ____________ In order' that every house 'which 2M. ANTOINE~, in "L'lnformation," de- i -jhas acted in any way during the 2A llrs Hrew aeamatric- '~semester may obtain full recognition . 1Il ,L 1/Ft asterpiece of the Conedie-Francaise. I 2; for its 'services, it is necetssary that a ----________.-- use this word1 advisedly. A masterpioce full report of its activities be sub- - - _ s Such ,a rare occurrence."- mitted to tlae secretary before Jannia- .. ry 17. Miss Lovewell announces that ., *there iis still a considerable amount of hi PA11G111 U :S m roney which has been raised by vani- Ank. os benefits that has not been turned in. No credit evil be given in these %0 charts unless all accounts have been . settled and reports handed in. - - I ' Tile play is clean--not N Norn an an offensive lin e or r a decen$ tougt lovdeer nd afeRdbt- Ran Freshman Daltesi at iowsa adeendoeceant aide,-ob r IoaCiy Jn11-ccrin'o" r vor Jcent husbiand-no smut Wa ick~ IaCiyJa.1-codn tono suggestrins." = the University regulations at Iowa, no ; - -- - social engagements amre permittedl frsmnwmnecp nFiaSays CHARLE- S DARNTON, in New York ilveni ng World: "Grace Satrda an Suda nihts Sktin; George never- so fine--one of those fair rewards of the theater 1 audyadSna ihs ktn so often sought andI seldom found. En1bled( Grace George to -I parties with men are considered de- ~re, ch a point in her career that she has never even approached " finitely social engagements and are t before and at the same time gave her associates, Norman Trevor Spboeial rivilgesbaertoWarwick,thcesopounistataveerom granted second' semester freshmen. An S aldi rnc Amr"hs -- 2a vrg:pristefruaest-- aldi rnhAie, a been in the "A" verge ermts he ortnat st- Arepertoire of the Come die-Fran caiso since 2 dent to enjoy as many week dates asJy= last November and is to continue in eirery week's program for a, year =1 she desires. The student with theI to come. No other play has achieved that honor in twenty years. Thre i ""average must content herself with '2 French Academy has awarded ,"To Love" its gold,. medal as the finest fwo while the' "0 rPl;"averarere al- play of 1921. lows h'ue one additional mid-week date. nnuitnift1t111111NI~hi tIilwI I1111!Illtl> 1t1i1jii1AII1 1i!!t~fIltiiti iiIE "KREME" FRIED CAKES buy them direct from THE ANN. ARBOR 'CREAMERY /"/a~-& 123 W. L~IBERTY f ' ' ai , r, r 1 YR<.^^Ta40K '-C". Li 5 1'IIONE 09- Nov iuder new mamagemnit "WRAPPED CAR AMELS" One of, our Best Assortments - CHOCOLATE, MAPLE 'AND VANI~LLA 75c per lb. IYlOTie Benefit Proves: SUeCMSfu1 More than $60 profit was made on cle presentation of the movie "Lorna Doorne,by the 'residents .of ;Martha,: Cook building. The mnoney will be given to the University of MYiceiigan league. ' --; The Months JANUARY and_ FE.BRUARY, find many; of us careless or for some unknown cause subjects for various Troublesome \Ailmehts. w , . 1ac jiarmid's Candies" 715' N. U Irsity 4 k 1 r i I a t . (. ' al ,....___ A of .o 5A i' $ i ;, As. I -A- ' 4" I A'Care It will pay you to listen to this music FOR THiE. BALA NCE O THE SCHOOL YEAR p in selecting. the xpreventive remedies will mean good judgment. SQUIBBS. r , - a.nd ALL over the country the whistle is blowing for the kick-off, the start of that go'at game- another college year.. Ile on your toes when the whistle blows..A good start will carry you wvell on toward your goal. Let the football candidate start 'by working away till his muscles ache from bucking the line. Let the aspirant for manager put in careful study of' his team's needs, always eager to help -arranging a trip or carrying a pail of water. Let the publications man -be alert for news and tireless in learning the details" of, editorial -work. Whatever activity you come out for, crowd a lot of energy into these early Fall days. A.nd if a good start helps win campus honors, it helps win class room honors, too. The sure way to be up in your work is to aim now for, regularity at lectures,' up-to-date note-books and particular attention to the early chapters of text-books, thus getting a grip on the basics. This is best in the long run, and-selfishly-it is easiest in the long run. That is, if life after college is made 'easier by the things a bigger income can buy. F n irt i tat ti[s PARK DAVI'S Serums and Vaccines always in "stock. 11 T HEGreatest- College Dail. -Your Own NewsPp'~er. If you don't read The Daily regu-i larly, why, not? If there are not enough papers to go around,,o-. drmore today. This is a seasn an Institutiorns that will be helped by wkat. ever helps the dustry. I Il I of bargains "', . " Get Yours If -AT - * - - / "The Quarry'* Drug and Prescription Stor. G. OLAURI DRAKE PROPRIETOR Phione 808 vr7y i III /OCtric c oxparaY in~c 1869 makers and distributors ar electrical equipiment Call the Circulation Manager Phone 9601.. Delivery will start tonorrow 1 i 4 ,; } Number 21 of a serits E Y. r. ®i