THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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Cinema
Wuertli
isfering A. S. M. Hutchinson's
Phis Freedom," to the screen.
human melodrama of trenen-
)eal has been fashiond. The
:es up the case of the modern
Woman in business and her
to su'ccessfully manage both
id home. Hutchinson first in-
us to 'Rosalie, his heroine, the
of a minister in whose homeI
members of the family wereI
SUNDAY SERTICES IN
AContinued from Pago Eleven)
at 5:30 o'clock will be followed by al
discussion led by Miss Lydia Graiziger
on "Why Pay?" There will be a
special service at 7:30 o'clock atI
which "Jesus or Barabbas," will be
the subject under consideration.
MFirst Baptist Church
SM'.Sayles will speak on the sub-
ject, "I Am the Bread of Life," at the
10:30 o'clock service this morning.
Noon is designated as the Sunday
"The Six Fifty," which comes to the
Orpheum on Wednesday. Charles
Jones in "Cupid's Firemen," and Ruth
Roland in "Haunted Valley" come on
Friday and Saturday.
school hour at which time students
will meet in the Guild House under
Mr. Chapman. At 6 o'clock the B. Y.
P. U. meets at the church and at 6:30
o'clock there will be a student's de-
votional meeting.
Triity Lutheran Church [
"Making Christ King," has been
chosen by the Pastor of the Trinityl
Lutheran church as his subject this
morning at 10:30 o'clock service. Sun-
day school classes will meet at 9:30
o'clock.
Zion Lutber1an
"Jesus' Kingdom Not of this World"
will be taken up at the 10:30 o'clock :
service in the Zion Lutheran church.
At 5:30 o'clock there will be a social
Many Colleges
Face Problems
Of Government
Representatives of 28 universities
in the middle west met in April, 1922.
at Lexington, Ky., to consider under-
graduate problems and the means of'
forming effective systems of student
government to deal with them. The
conference Was in session for three
days. During that time discussions
on publications, musicals and dra-
delivered at 7:30 o'clock on "Peter's
Part in Jesus' Passion."
matics, debating, undergraduate gov-
ernment, and athletics were held.
Student government was by far the
most vital subject considered.
In opening the discussion upon this
subject Angus Goetz, '22, was called
upon to explain the type of govern-
ment used in Michigan as to legislat-
ive, judicial, and executive powers.
He outlined the powers that the coun-
cil then had (this was before the re-
organization which occurred last
year), which consisted of making rules
nd reguatidns con.crning student
affnirs, administering these rules,,and
the judicial power of investigatingR
any matter of concern to student life,
upon the request of the President of
the University or the dean of any de-;
partment, and making a report there{
on, with or without recommendation."
Constitution Not Specific
Minnesota then explained their sys-
tem of having councils in every
sch-ool, and at the top the all-univer-
sity council. Each body consisting of
from 10 to 20 men, the minor councils
being elected from their respectiveM cap must be worn by all freshm
colleges and the all-university coun- and the other says wearing canr
cil from the campus at large. The' be compulsory. This question ca:
Minnesota delegates complained that; up in 1921. There was rioting a
their constitution was not specific in j both fire and police departments we
its delegation of powers and that they ifcalled out. The year before one m
were dissatisfied with it in this re-|was shot.
spect. He mentioned the fact that l Other delegates entered into t
when President Marion L. Burton first j discussion, the interest in general I
came to Minnesota he called the coun- ing centered about the results of se
cil together and said he wanted to government as viewed in the thr
put the convocation ideal over big, universities already mentioned. T
and that it did go over big. general concensus of opinion was ti
The Wisconsin delegate was next student constitutions are too gener
on the floor. "I think the whole pro that to be be effective, the powers
postion of self governm'ent' is ai student governing bodies must
mighty serious one. It is giving us more carefully defined and that to;ho
more trouble at ,Wisconsit, than any-' any real amount of responsibility
thing I know, and is something we discipline cases their judicial rigi
want to get all kinds of opinions on. must be greatly extended.
Wisconsin," he said, "has a student
court, but just what the jurisdiction of Phi Beta Kappa, honorary soCie
that student court is no one seems to is 147 years old, according to a i
know." cent statement in the New Yo
Has Confilcting Laws ITimes, and is beginning to make pla
He said that there were contradict- for a suitable celebration of its 15(
ory laws in effect. One says that the anniversary.
In such. an environment Rosalie
raned to detest men, and she be-
ame a champion of woma's rights-
etermined to have a career and live
er life just like a man. In the bank-
rg field she attains remarkable suc-
ess. She marries a young attorney
at does not allow her new state in
fe to interfere in any way with her
.ithoritative position in the banking
orld. Rosalie sees tragedy enter her
>me when her son and daughteg are
sgraced. In her hour of defeat she
sks herself, "With what sum obtaind
this freedom"','
Fay Compton has the leading role in
'his Freedom," which features at the
ruerth today through Wednesday.
lso Mack Sennett presents Ben Tur-
.n In "Ten Dollars or Ten Days."
Tom Mix appears in "Mile-A-Minute
6reo,". adapted from "The Gun
entleman" by Max Brand, on Thurs-
ay to remain through Saturday. In
te picture, Tom rides like a Com-
Iche Indian, shoots for honor. and
ives like a Romeo. In addition to!
his picture Al St. John comes in
lighly Recommended."
Arcade
William S. Hart in "Singer Jim Mc-
ee" Is showing at the Arcade today
irough Tuesday. The story differs
reatly from anything Hart has at-
nmpted before. He wrote the story
inself with an eye to his ovn -capa-
lities. Phyllis Haver has the leading
,minine role, while the supporting
st includes Gordon Russell, Ruth
iler, William Dyer, and Baby
ur'ier.
ife, love, a chauffeur's uniform and
e thrill of ,t "roaring road" are
interwonieelements of drama and
tle conedy' In. "sporting Youth
t"c 9,11, pay athe Arcade starting
ednedXy an4 running through the:
s of te ,eek. Reginap Denny was
1aetpnay tt art of the sPorting I
> e, eas of the success le
o , e4 9 thy creen in roles such
"Ti e'Kentuc y Derby," "The Ays-
al' Brute," and the "Lsather Push-
S tor'elates fhe ad-
! res"f "h .hauffer who become&'
r in respoe to 'the whim of a
rl o, whorm he is fond. ' Denny, play-
ig t1eTle of the chauffeur,' is in-I
clfintarly plunged from the drab
fe of piloting a dignified middle-
~e4gentletnairountd in a conven-;
naI:"limousine into the ranks o '
,mous, speed-mad racing driver,
rough the simple fact of mistaken
entity. .
There is a pirate episode in "Sport
"g Youth,"too It is a costume party
millionair'es at which the chauf-
ur-bero goes through some of his
ost thrilling experiences in the game
lore. And when he places his
rowny arms about charming Laura
a Plante and tells her he will te a
gooder-p-good'.'husband, it is evident
at the sporting youth fraternity is
ising one of its best members.
Majestic
The famous oasis, where "The Gard-
'1 of Allh" was written by Robert
bichens, has been built for the most
nportant sequences of Norma Tal-
Ladge's latest photolay, "The Song!
Love," which is showing at the:
ajestic today through Wednesday.
he picture is the result of two pears I
i preparation. When Norma returned
'om Algeria 'she brought back with
or enough "proerties' to adorn an
hour and supper served for the stu- Bethlehent Evangelical
dents. George Dubpernall will lead English services will be held at 10
the discussion at the student forum at o'clock this morning and services in
6:30 cn "Can Religion Be Taught German at 11. Bible classes will meet
Thrcugh the Arts?" A sermon will be at 9 o'clock.
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New
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Sold in Ann Arbor by
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GROSS.
It he's always been our policy to offer our patrons the choicest merchandise to be had
ijz the foremost markets, In pursuance of that polcy it is gratifying to announce the
completion of arrangemnets whereby we secure the right in this city to sell Stratford
Clothes- --The Style Clothes of America. These clothes are tailoredby a clothes--mak?
mrig institution u versally known for its strict adherence to the highest code of qualihty.
No better clothes are made.
And especially noteworthyis the Style in Stratford Clothes. Stratford Style has long
since represented all that good taste and good tailoring could ,accomplish. In Strat
ford Clothes it is not only ainatter of design cuttin , material, color and trim---it is the
artistry with which all these various units are fabricated into Style.
Stratford Styles always are a season ahead. Each season there are definitely new style
creations that are true to the best Stratford traditions. Next season the exclusive Strat-
ford style features now in vogue will have been made sufficiently popular by Stratford
dressers- to warrant their being widely copied. But by that time Stratford dressers
will again set the pace with something new. You'll always be a season head of the
crowd if you wear Stratford Clothes.
'.
This new trade alliance will mean much to you and the other well dressed men of this city and vicinity.
You can come here and make purchases with the full assurance that you will receive good, dependable
clothes that represent the last word in dignified style and fine tailoring.
And you'll find here the personal service that has made it a genuine pleasure for discriminating men and
The Song of Love," which is a;
ma of the Algerian Sahara, is
rma Talmadge's first picture since!
appeared in "Ashes of Venge-
e." In it Norma has the role of an
ed Nail dancing girl. Joseph
ildkraut heads the supporting cast.
also Clyde C6ok in "Broncho Ex-
ss," a new cartoon, and a "Third
nensionat movie," the latter is an
ovatio'n for Ann Arbor theatre-
s. The usher will hand you a
er little pair. of imitation glasses-:
one lens red, the other green. The
iird Dimensional movie" brings to
sreen the realistic effect of the
rd diniension, which gives the im-
s in the picture the depth they have
real life.
The Uninvited Guest," featuring
n Tolley, comes to the Majestic on
ursday. The famous Technicolor
cess has been used in photograph-
this picture', which has views of
luxuriant wonders of tropeal seas
i.Sotth Sea islands. Jean 'Tolley is
ndom's latest "hind." She is beauti
with brains and bravery! Twenty-
percent of' the picture, most of it
young men to patronize this store-service that means vastly more than prompt
tention. A cordial welcome awaits you here at all times.
and sincerely courteous at-
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COLLEGE CLOTHIER
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