Plans to have the University of
Michigan send a student represent-
ative to the English-Speaking union
in England this summer were embod-
ied in a letter recently received by
President Marion L. Burton.
The student who is to represent th'e
University will be selected on the
basis of personality so he may make a
favorable impression while abroad
---and so he will receive substantial
benefit from his experience. It is'
preferred that the student be a junior,
Sor a senior' expecting to return for
graduate work.
Transportation and travelling ex-
penses will have to be assumed by
the student or his pa.rents, with the
understanding that on the other side
he will be received as a week-end
guest in several English hiomes, and
otherwisesentertained. Apart frnom
that his expenses over there will be
borne by himself.
The date of sailing is not yet defin-
itely arranged, but the committee of,
the English-Speaking Union are con-1
sidering the possibilities of sailing
about June 21 on the Cunard liner
Saxonia. The program of entertain-
ment will probably last through July,
and the students can either sail back!
together about August 1, or separate
to suit their individual plans and re-
turn later as they desire.
GYM To NAVE NEW Room
FOR FACULTI A THETICS
Recent changes in Waterman gym-
nasium have made it possible for a
new room to be devoted to frculty ath-
letics. Thi3 new gymnasium occupies
the space vacated by th. Varsity
tranl'nanarters which have been
moved to Yost Field House. it will t eI
equipped with. 180 lockers and three
sh'owers and will be much more con,
venient for the faculty members than
the previous arrangements.
Formerly the faculty were crowde-1
In the main locker rooms and often
found all of the gym.. equipment in
l:se. .Under the new arrangement they!
.will have a room all to themselves
%tprpvided with the latest, equipment.
A special sqursb court built on the
most up-to-date plans will be one of
lho features of the D?,. room. There
will also be room. for handball and vol-
ley ball. Pulley weights and other
like equipment will be' installed at
once, and other more extensive equip-
ment will be provided as need for it
arises.
The new room will lie ready for use
in about two weeks and Dr. G. A. May,
director of physical education, says.
that he hopes the new arrangements
w~l prove much more convenient andj
that the faculty will take advantage
of the their new room.
DRAMA]1/T/THE CHERRY ORCHARD, a review
DRA M lby Robert C. Moriarty.
CFThe development of a school of dra-
(Continued from Page Four) Imatic art, distinctive, and above all the
ordinary traditional poses of the stage,
Shaw's wonderful, impossible parody has borne fruit in the collection of art-
of modern morals, which is to be the
f ~ists assembl1ed In the Moscow Art The-
final production of the Michigan Rep- ater group. The actors are so thor-
ertory Theatre this season, will be pre-ttegryup. Thea re o t as
sented at the Whitney Theatre Satur- ouglily a part of their environment as
tocreate the illusion of complete real-
day,. May 3 under' the direction of* ism' while on the stage these peope
Thederic ay tsel.ar n 'are the people of the play, they have
The play itself is a brilliant hash ofnoproaiessdefo it
every trick known to the show busi-.n' esnlte sd rmi.
This does not mean, however, that
ness, past, present, and future, in a there is a lack of spontaneity or orig-
grand melee of. satire, nonsense, melo-!.
linality in their work, indeed, the direct
drama, and burlesque with a profound(opposite is true. Each player is an
moral spread, as is Shaw's wont, thick-
individual character, each important
ly over the entire concoction. It is
to the part he plays, each a center of
one of the best plays the modern thea- interest in himself. To select one- or I
tre has ever produced, and even more Ito o h msfro te ole en
deevn two of'the players from the whole en-
deserving of your patronage than, let semble of the company which played
us say, "The Greenwich Village Foll- in Tchekov's "THE CHERRY ORC -
ARD" would be an impossibility. If
A large part of the house, according we must have stars, this cast was
to the rumor, has been sold by sub-
scription, but naturally there are still
quite a number of good seats available,
"for the many members of this com-
munity who have joined the ranks of
Shaw's admirers."
indeed a company of stars breathing a pany, I feel that "THE CHERRY beforehand knowledge of the play. The I tunities of seeing really
unity of action which made their in- ORCHlARD" will indeed be the out- stage work of the characters was il- arc so limited, but the a
terpretation of the play true realism. :;tanding vehicle for their art. luminating so much as to make a!- The Moscow Art Th';
In no work of Tchekov that I have Possibly this surmise is more true most unnecessary a knowledge of the brings to a tremendous
read is the humor more difficult to for people like myself to whom the pla' itself, the actors held their audi- roit .eascn of many sir
interpret nor the . comedy elements dialogue on the stage is meaningless nce through their pantomime in emo- ts.
more difficult to analyze by a mere and who must follow the play from tions.
reading, and yet, although I have seen r] e pantomime and emotional reac- It is the misfortune of the middle cE
only two of the offerings of this corm- 7ons f the players and a superficial western United States that its oppor-
6 A4 -waaw_ aiL?. r ' - w . °dz- Vj] . _..Y.:i.-. - , - ° _____Y
/,
.M
A Message from a Chicago Bank
$1515 Roundtrip SCOTLAND
$1 S Rouidtrip FNGUAND
$190 Roundfrip FRANCE
$205 Roundtrip GERMANY
2 dasy touu Futls vd, Frane $'3O
E. KIEBLER
Sleamhip Agt. Pb. l?84
Showingat
CAMPUS"
BOOTERY
May 21 and 22
CLOTHES FOR THE COLLEGE MAN
- -
The SACK SUIT
(Made 'ng eandfourbuttonnzdds)
&V EN a plain sack suit may
have the refinements of cut and
material that distinguish good
clothes.from the usual corn-
mercial product.
LUXENB ERGsacksuitsare
distinctive.
#29.50 to $37.50
Manufactured and sold exlusively by
NATLUXENBERGa&BROS.
New address
841 Broadway N. W. Cor.13th Srt
Stuyvesant 9898 Newt York City 1
a.
I
6
The demand in big business for
men who have learned to think, to
work with their heads, to see beyond
the first few years, and to strive for
the ultimate goal instead of the im-
mediate reward, is never satisfied.
Unfortunately, there are too few
instances when the college graduate
makes the right start. Often the
fault lies with him for not realizing
that college is only a preparation for
business education, that another
four years of much more intensive
study is needed before a osition of
responsibility can be filied.
Sometimes the fault lies with the
employer for not giving him an
opportunity to use his college train-
ing and to continue his education.
He naturally grows restive under
routine work which does not arouse
his interest or encourage him to do
his best.
This Bank, which is one of the
largest and most conservative insti-
tutions of its kind in America, has
room for three college men in its
Bond Department. The work will
not necessarily include selling but
will be an intensive training in the
fundamentals of investment banking.
It will be hard but interesting men-
tal work, where the able man will
have ample opportunity to use and
show his ability.
This advertisement is being
printed in the hoe that it will ap-
peal to those who are not looking for
"get rich quick"advancement but for
a position where, by. hard work,
they can obtain the business training
which will enable them to rise to-
ward the top of the financial world.
i
c
.h
C +
S
Any man who is seriously interested in this opportun-
ity is invited to write to our advertising agents, Benson,
Gamble & Crowell, at 7 S. Dearborn Street, ChicagoJ
/
Put the fininshing
touch ,on the out-
4a : 1
1
.ng
..;
u - "
" 4..s.
Phone 1593-J
-
BOARD
(Without Breakfast)
FOUR DOLLARS
604 EAT W %SHINGTON
Near Lane ail
...;
709 N. University
Now-,WJ r44.
CLOSING
OUTI
UB
)ALd
IAW
_lq
'4M% -sgn Of
'aReal ood
Our style-memo. book will be sent free, on request
I
.
C%
Eueryaire-IOc
For Golf and
Outdoor Wear
We. are showing an unusual group of Slip-
Over Sweaters of firmlh knitled English Cardi-
gan in attractive combinations of gray, blue
and heather brown.
For outdoor wear thee) skillfuly combine
warmth without bulk, and are as practicable as
they are smart.
$5.50 to $15.00
Our enti
'way down.
a bona fide closing out sale and we feel you cannot overlook this opportun
to save real money.
Prices OdThese Ite
Sweaters
A very large stock of sweaters at
reduced prices. Tom Wye, Bradley,
znd other good makes. These are good
to wear now. We have them in all
weights-and you can save mightily
Topcoats-Ra coats
Tweeds, Cravanettes, Overplaids,
etc. ALL SIZES in Slickers, and
Raincoats. The prices now are great-
ly reduced. Those slickers that were
$7.50 now $5.98, $6.50 now $5.39,
$5.50 now $4.45, and the other rain-
re stock must go. Price is no object. Every article
Our honesty and fairness has never been questioned.
Shirts
*I
mark<
rTy
lifht WMA shirts in Lla;kit patVr
.khaki poplin shirns, molcscin and but
skin dhi ti in eli sizcs atnd rprices. I
reduced. The $5.0') to $7.51.
wool shirts now sePi at $3.68. T
$4.00 army shirts 'ell at $2.9$, T
$3.25 army shiIts cell at $2.10.
'4 (
by buying now.
coats that were from
are $2.98 to $7.75.
$5.00 to $12.50
-3 a :4, -
Breeches
and
Kni*c er
SPRING IS
HERE'
For many people
a change in diet
is desirable to keep
fit.
We have awide
asorstment #for
Riding Breeches and Hiking Breeches are especially
popular and necessary this time of the year. We have a very
large stock of breeches in tweeds, moleskin, corduroy, gab-
ardines, whipcords, 0. D. wool, etc. The prices are cut
to the limit. They now range from $2.98 to $6.00. An
especially good line at $3.69. In knickers we have many
styles and materials for men and women from $1.98 up.
Army Shoes-Munson last--coinfrtable hiking shA
for men and women, waterproof high top moccasin sho
for men and women. Tennis shoes and puttees. Also gc
hose, wool socks, etc.
Specials on Men's
Camping Equipment,
and Women's Suede Leather Jacke
Canvas Blankets, Qarden Hose, House Paint, Etc.
at Great Savings.
III9 I' 4
11
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