THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, r"" IN FAIR WILL 'EN WITH PARADE1 Band Will Head Procession Circus Type Which Will Circle Campus When Nation's Chief Promised Quick Prosecution In Oil Frauds : FAIR COMMITTEE TO ]PUBLISII PAPER DEVOTED TO FESTIVAL A typical circus parade with floats and clowns will open then Union Fair, on Friday, March 7. The parade will start from the Yost field house where the Fair will be held at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Starting from the field house, the parade will go up State street to Packard, down Packard to Main street, down Main street to Huron, up Huron to State street, circle the cam- pus, and proceed to the field house again, where it will disband. Band to Lead Heading the parade will be the Var- sity band seated in a giant omibus that has been secured for the occas- ion. Behind them will be floats con- tributed by fraternities, clowns, rid- ers, and all the characters comon to circus parades. Laurence Dooge, '24, hasbeen plac- ed in charge of the parade. He will act under the general Fair committee of which John D. Briscoe, '24E, is chairman in making all arrangements' for this part of the complete program, of the Fair.# Fraternities that have boths in the Fair will be asked to contribute floats; or some form of representation for the parade. In this way they will be able to advertise their sideshows asi well as help make up the parade. A cup will be given to the fraternity or organizat-ion having the best float in the parade, Will Publish Newspaper Another form of entertainment that has been decided upon by the Fair committee is the publication of an issue of "The Union County Clarion", a newspaper devoted to the campus and to the Fair. The paper will ap- pear for the first time at the parade Firday and will be sold as an addi-1 tion means of revenue for the Union swimming pool, it being the general purpose of the Fair to raise money for this project. The Clarion will be an eight page paper in the general nature of a, "razberry" sheet. It will contain slams at prominent members of the student body and at professors known to the students. Arden Kirschner, '25 will be business manager of the paper and has named the following assistants: Harold Marks, '26, John Conlin, '26, Lee Ensel, '26, Wilson Graff, '26, and Joseph Gandy, '26. Ray Billington, '25 will be editor of the paper. He will be assisted by: Bernd Baetcke, '26, Lysle Rose, '25, Thomas E. Fiske, '25, and Harold R. Stone, '26. I Itr 4'>< TbT 1 Ql rPA TVA T.yhAM I i i { 1 i I , f Indiana Debates On "Rough Week" UNIUDE MAY PARTYbaRough week ncorresponding to pro- bation week on the Michigan campus. Plans were made for the Architects *has been severely criticized as well as May party at a recent meeting of the ardently defended, by numerous fra-1 committee in which the date of May ternity upperclassmen at the Univer- I 16th was officially sanctioned. It was sity of Indiana in the Indiana Daily further decided that the costumes for Student, the daily publication of the the party should be as original as University. those attending could make them. According to the Daily Student, dis- This is the first time that anything! cussion of this nany-sided question of this sort has ever been attempted has been consuming much time among in this city, and all possible arrange- the entire student-body, as well as ments to assure the success of the among fraternity men, who are the undertaking are being made. While more interested. "A hunch of foolish- nothing definite has as yet been given ness, "no sense to it," and "it ought out concerning the planning of decora- to be abolished" are only a few of tions, it is thought that more atten- the phrases used by men opposed to' tion would be paid to the entertain- the retention of the custom. ment and orchestion than to the elab- On the other hand, quite as many orate settings and decorations. Per- others staunchly defended the custom mission for the use of Waterman gym- declaring that it is an old custom, n nasium has not been granted, although one has ever been injured while under- it is thought that it will be possible to going it, that studies are seldom inter- have the party in that place. rupted, and that it is necessary fori The price of tickets has been fixed keeping arrogant freshmen subdued.I at $5.00, and according to present ar- rangements each architectural student COMM ON HEA4L THl is to be entitled to only one ticket. { Advertising certainly does pay! All that is necessary to produce [ i l tt,.. 11large dividends is an "ad" to the effect InIrnIM BUinthat "J. Joneg, a well-known retired E. UIIPa m BUILDINGU Imerchant of Los Angeles, Cal., was PLAYERS WILL PRESENT ENGLISH DRMA TONIGHT "Anne Pedersdotter," a four act drama by Wiers-Jenssen, translated into English by John Masefield, will be presented by the Michigan Reper- Falcone to Play in Faculty Concert tory theater at 8 o'clock tonight at the Members of the faculty of the School orty theater. 8ocloctni htathe of Music, assisted by Nicholas Falcone Whi4tney theater. It is a powerful clarinetist, will give the regular fac- tragedy in modern psychological key, ulty twilight concert at 4:15 o'clock on the most successful and original pro-' Sunday afternoon in Hill auditorium. duction offered by the Cleveland play- They will offer three groups of cham- house. The story is laid in medieval her music. The general publis is cor- times and concerns current supersti- dially invited to attend this concert. tion of witchcraft, treated in a decid- edly non-puritanical style. Washington, Feb. 15.-The war de- Thepartment has given final approval for the heroine about whom the play de- the national rifle matches of 1924, to volves, has been accused of witch- ! be held at Camp Perry, Ohio, from the craft and by subtle suggestion Anne' later part of August into October. comes to believe that she too possess- es occult powers. She is married to a_ man considerably older than herself ADRIAN-ANN ARBOR BUS LINE so that it is quite natural when she Central Time (Slow Time) falls in love with her young and hand- Wee Cyhamber of CoSmerce some brother-in-law. The remaining 6:45 a. m. 6:45 a. M. action concerns the conflict within' t:45 P.m. herself, ending in a climax both strik-' JAS. H. ELLIOTT, Proprietor ing and original. Phone 926-M Adrian, W4ch. IV The production comes to Ann Arbor withi the original 14 players from the Cleveland playhouse, including Kath- erine Wick Kelly, who appeared here so successfully in "The Mollusc", and Russell Collins. Tickets are on sale at the box office of the theater at prices ranging from $1 to $2. k, l "The New Engineering Shops" and "The Department of Engineering Re-' search " were the articles featured in the second February number of the Michigan Alumnus, published by the Alumni association of the University which appeared yesterday. The history of the University en- gineering laboratories is adequately reviewed by Prof. 0. W. Boston, '14E. He traces their development from the original small brick structure, built under Dean Mortimer E. Cooley's di- rection in 1882 through the various stages of growth to the new shops which front on South University av- enue opposite the old Engineering building. This brief survey is follow- ed by a descripion of the new shops with several floor plans and many descriptive figures. The department of engineering re- search is given a brief exposition which adequately describes the or- ganization and aims of this little known branch of the engineering school. The purposes of this depart- ment are manifold and deal with the solution of any engineering problem which the industries of the country care to submit. Patronize The Daily Advertisers. snatched from Death and returned to the bosom of his family, after consum- ing three bottles of BLAH. Doctors had givpi him up."f For variety have some prominent athlete tell the story of his success-I that each rung of his ladder to fame! consisted of an emptied BLAH bottl" Patent medicines might be consider- ed a joke, until you find that, almost invariably, they not only do good but also work actual harm. People laugh at the poor, benighted savages, with their incantations, witch- doctors, medicine-men, and evil-chas- ers. Perhaps they wouldn't laugh so heartily if they realized that they "fall" for the same air of mystery the savages like, the air of mystery which surrounds a package of patent medi- cine. The fall is a hard one. Patent medicine costs more, annually, than higher education. Think of the hardship and sorrow caused by patent medicine. Thousands of people who Ihave had a disease re- quiring surgical or specialized treat- ment are slowly wasting away. Their cases have been self-diagnosed through reading ads and almanacs, and they are taking various "strength-builders" and "cures." There lies the real harm. ESTABLISHED 1818 MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Telephone Murray ill 8800 Our Representative will be at the HOTEL STATLER, DETROIT Moday and Tuesday February 18 and 19 with Samples of Ready-made Clothing Furnishings, Hats and Shoes for Spring As he looked when delivering his Lincoln Day address. The latest Photo of President Calvin Coolidge Immediate, adequate and unshrinking prosecution to punish all persons guilty of fraud or corruption in the leasing of government oil lands was pro- mised by President Calvin Coolidge in a Lincoln day speech before the Na- tional Republican club in New York. Millions heard the address by radio. Send for "Historic American Buildings" IARUUJ ]1 NET A INA L "ATE ( TO PAY PLEDGES ON 'ENSIANS March 1 has been set as the final date for payment of pledged Michiganensian subscriptions. Payment of the specified five dollars may be made every after- noon at the Michiganensian bus- iness offices in the Press building from 2 to 5 o'clock. If payment is made through the mails by } Jcheck, checks should be madeI payable to the 1924 Michiganen- Sian and a receipt will be re- turned. In view of an expected 1 last minute rush, the businessj staff of the 'Ensian urges that 1 payment be made as early as 1 possible. EADB MODIFIERS After a day of heavy voting on all three issues, officials announced af- ter a count taken at a late hour last' night that those favoring modification of the prohibition, laws to permit the sale of light wines and beers had swung into the lead with a good maj- ority. The repeal supporters follow with voters favoring retention at their heels. The actual count was, 241 for modification; 78 for repeal; 75 for retention. It was a considerable surprise to those who are watching the results of he National College Referendum at Michigan to see the sudden turn in favor of modification. Until yester- day afternoon this proposition had lagged in the rear and appeared to'be the least popular of the three. As the ballots continued to pour in, the gains on this alternative were seen to be out of proportion to those on the others. Observers who had predicted an easy victory for the repeal ticket began to lose confidence although the referendum has several days to go. The ballot appears daily on page four and all readers who have not yet voted are urged by local officials to fill one in and mail it to the editorial department of The Daily. The next announcement in the ref- erendum will be tonight between the halves in the basketball game when The Michigan Daily will broadcast the latest count throughout the country from radio station WCBC. It's true efficiency to use Classifieds.-Adv. Daily -._. Do You Know How Many Shaves r - ( W HITN EY T H E A TRE Friday, February 22 1= S)eSEASON' BEST MUSICAL BAMECYN. .wit. EORDERENOW BYTAILE BeLCOY. $.1.:. r ~2O r = ENLS EL-DRSEDSAPDrNEOE r- r t TODAY ANNA KATHERINE GREEN'S Famous Mystery Story "The Leavenworth Case" With SEENA OWEN and WILFRED LYTELL, BOSTON Tremont Cor. Boylston NEWPORT 220 Bellevue Avenue LAST TIMES You are getting from your auto-strop razor- blades? AL ST. JOHN in "Full Speed Ahead" Get 50 or More WALK-OVER P AT HE N E WS I for every blade or you are not doing justice to your face or pocket- book. ,.-. s f " t { or 9 + E ! i Price TINKER & COMPANY Ask us to show you at COPLE Black c -Tam Ca G. Claude Drake's DRUG AND PRESCRIPTION STORE f 1 i '%' f ,' ,, ,, t ' f 1 t . ll r , 1 ,... i /jj/ ^ , i t' f I S ' t t l i l ' rr(( 1, ' ' I li i I .. SOUTH STATE STREET AT WILLIAM ST. Announce the opening of KAHN Spring and Summer Foreign and Domestic Woolens. Exclusive Patterns for Your Approval Season x1924 OPENING DISPLAY WEEK of FEBRUARY 11th You are cordially invited .to examine the wonderful values we are showing this Season PINK! 8.50 Corner North State University and Street Not the color-the decoration. It's th slw-tooth pinkAng and the four-plus one stitching that make the young fellowwhoknowsstylewanttheCopley., It has Walk-Over fit and quality in every-i e. i) i .9-, PHONE 308 AM Aw AVICM a-.0, i i Cfr;ntV .ON11 in" PY;i-PQ ac T MAY ac tad 00 tr% t7K nn