FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1923
Lack f Schooling Theaters
Not Handicap To -
This War Veteran EThe Cloister," a poetic drama by
Emile Verharen, which was recently
produced b'y the Mimes Repertoire

'xHE M+ HIGA . ALY

. . . P A G E

11 il ,l I IQ liam. . ..11 1 1a IIIIoi I

the first speaker an the program was
I'11 BOOK EXCHANGE B iURTON TOSPEAK FEB, 21RHO COMMISSIONERS NCommissioner Frank F. Rogers, who
gave a talk on "Michigan's Present
President Marion L. Burton will ad- NOl L I I Highway Problem". This was fol-
dress the opening meeting of the In lowed by three addresses by the coun-
stitute of Religious Education which --ty highway engineers of Monroe, Gen-
Text books will be sold and ex- will be held Feb. 21 at the First Meth- PROMINENT FACULTY yoEN ON
- i - _ - -- --- _ .. -- i ry~nr rsi n t Y tr~r ;esee, and Kent counties. M. De Glop..

dentlal address before members
the association.
Icy leather Causes. Ace:dents
Inquiry from three promine:!t
rages in Ann Arbor indicate that wit
in the last week there have been
auto accidents necessitating more
less extensive repairs.

company, will be presented tomorrow
night at Orchestra hall, Detroit, with
the same cast with which it was pro-
duced here. The company, numbering
about 25 men, will leave here Satur-
day, and will return to Ann Arbor di-
rectly after the performance.
Numerous req,-.z for the appar
ance of the play in Detroit from people
of that city was the reason for tak-
inF it outside Ann Arbor. Other cities
have also expressed a desire to have
the pay appear throughout the state.
This is the first Mimes production,
with the exception of the annual op-
era, to play outside of Ann Arbor:
Seats for the Detroit performance have
been nearly completely sold out.
The play is written throughout in
blank verse and is based on a relig-
ious theme. The setting is the garden
and chapel of a cloister in the Mid-
dIle Ages, and the motive is worked
around the ambition and religious zeal
of the monks therein. The drama,has
been widely known as "the play with-
out a woman." It was first played in
England, and later in Belgium and
France. The production by Mimes last
spring was its first in America, al-
though several companies are now
working on the paly.
New scenery has been made for the
play and a chorus of men chosen from
the Glee club will sing the chants
which are written in Latin. Every at-
tempt has been made to.lend the prop-
er atmosphere to the production, and
critics here have launded the play as
the greatest attempt made by any or-
ganization at the University.

ol.

changed at the Union from 4 to 5:301

o'clock in the afternoon during theI
remainder of the week through the
Union book exchange committee. The
members of the committee will sell or
buy no books, but will simply act as
an exchange bureau through which
information about the books and thq
addresses of their owners may be se-
cured.
There is a large supply of books
on mathematics, history, economics
French, Spanish, and German text
books, as well as drawing sets and
much laboratory equipment.
The exchange has not only for its
purpose, the facilitating of the ex-
change of books between students
but also the elimination of the middle-
man's profit.
Why Not? A typewriter would help'
you. Then buy a Remington Port-
able. Black, 432 Thompson. 1128-J.
, ry a Classified Ad-it pays.-Adv.

I

odist church under the auspices of ! PROGRAM OF HIGHWAY
the Student Christian association. CONVENTION
The opening meeting will take the
form of a banquet at which the six Road commissioners and engineer-
men who are to conduct courses in of the state convened yesterday in
the Institute will give an outline of the Engineering building for tle ar
their own courses, following the main nual meeting of the Michigan associa-
address by President Burton. This tion of road commissioners and engin-
is the second Institute to be held this eers, held in conjuction with the
year, the first being held during the ninth annual conference on highway
latter part of the first semester. engineering which came to a close
Wednesday night. The day's progran:
BAND LEAVES TODAY was brought to a close by the an
nual banquet held last evening in the
UnionH
Members of the Varsity band will State Highway Commissioner Frank
meet at 4 o'clock today at the D. U. F. Rogers presided at the morning,
R. station on State street to take the session. Prof. John I-I. Bateman of
4:10 car to Detroit where they are the highway engineering depart-
scheduled to play before the Friend- ment gave a paper on "Sizes of Ag-
ship lodge, F. and A. M. They will be gregates for Roads and Pavements".
accompanied by Robert Dieterle, '23M, In addition to the discussion which
and Burton E. Hyde, '25M. followed, reports were given by the
representatives of the county highway
l Lost Something? Let a "Daily' adass- departments of Michigan.
. rigd it for vou.-Adv. At the annual afternoon sere'

ese, a countes .D .-
per, the president of the association
presided.
The program was brought to a
close in the evening by a banquet as
the Union. Prof. Henry E. Riggs o:"
the mechanical engineering depart
ment acted as toastmaster, and M
De Glopper gave the annual presi-

N0 Vote on Debt 1Bill
Washington, Feb. 14.-The Senate
"ailed to reach a vote on the British
debt funding bill today kut consider-
aale progress was made looking to a
nal vote Friday.

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W. 1M. Phipps
W. M. Phlpp3, a disabled war vet-
eran forty-four years of age, has just
been awarded a degree from the Uni-
yersity of Kentucky, graduating with
the distinction of "magna cum laude".
Until four years ago Phipps worked
at various duties in the coal mining
industry., He had njo high school de-
gree when he entered college. He
worked his way from private to cap-
tain in the army.
; .35 SCHOLARSHIPS OPEN
TO GRADUATE STUDENTS
Applications for the regular Univer-
sity scholarships and fellowships open
to students of the Graduate' school
must be made and on file in the office
of the school not later than March 1.
'There are about 35 of these fellow-
ships and scholarships, with each ap-
pointment made for one year, ap-
pointees being eligible for reappoint-
ment, however. No appointee is re-
quired to render any service to the
University other than that involved
directly in the responsibilities of the
scholarship or 'felowship assigned.
Applications for the Solis prize
prize should also be made by the above
datd. Graduate women alone are eli-
gible for this prize of $25.
Alpha Na Debates Today
Alpha Nu Debating society will hold
its regular meeting this evening at
7:30 o'clock in. its rooWs on the fourth
floor of University hall.
A short debate on the subject, "Re-
solved, That the 'Pittsburg Plus' plan
should be abolished" will be held, after1
which installation of the officers elect-
ed for the second semester will be
held.
British Ambassador Ill
Washington, Feb. 15-(By A.P.)--
Sir Auckland Geddes, British ambas-
sad4r ca rnfined to his bed with a
severe attack of grippe.




L

A Complete Line of

Drugsand Drug Sundries
Toilet Articles-Perfumes
Connor's Ice Cream
Gilbert's Chocolates
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded
MANN'S DRUG STORE

G OD to look at-and long wear-
ing too-are these distinctive
Cheiey bow ties. They are especially
favored by young men everywhere
who pride themselves upon the smart-
ness of their dress.
There is just the tie to make you
look your best.
Select., one today-we shall be glad
to help you make your choice.

AT TRE THEATERS

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Screl -Today

SOLD BY
WADHAMS & CO.
REULE' CONLIN & CO.
J. F. WUERTH & CO.
F. W. GROSS
MACK & CO.

Arcade-Gloria Swanson in '2
American Wife;" Le,-*101
Pushers comedy, and Inter-
national News.
Majestic - Shirley Mason in
"Pawn Ticket Number 210;"
comedy and news feature.
Orpheum-Reginald Denney and
Ruth Clifford in "Tropical
Love;" comedy and news.
Wuerth- Douglas Fairbanks in
"Robin Hood;" and PatheRe-
view.

21 3 SOUTH MAIN

STREET

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Stage-This Week
Garrick (Detroit)-Ai Jolson in
"Bombo;" a Shubert produc-
tion.
Shubert - Michigan (Detroit) -
fBonstelle company in Oscar
Wilde's "Lady Windqrmere's
Fan."

S
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STUVN 4

Al

MICHIQAN


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