PAGE TWO PACETWOTI-IW MICHIGAN DAILY SATU'RDAY, JANUARY 24, 1925 7b i N4 7 Pla (n S A ir EXp - e S ~'J~K l~TH7?E o t~i TO '-P lay Blouse li tre2et By Feb. 1, 1926 Heads Commission j Practil Education Work Will Be SER-VE DCifUBI E P{O Practice teaching anei tion coorses in edu ation forded for the first tfre v 11n {' ^ie~t 'sulprviv>,o (2 (i t. g esewhere for practical ~mUallopuortunity to dlo ST!eh vwork her'e. Prof. Raleigh Schorling, principal of bW igh ,school, will be assisted by i-' :Ang r. 0. W. Stephenson, Mr. F. P. Curtis, Mr. W. L. TCarr, Mr. M. suimmer- demon ru tiner oi Fy their in trutction, and co-ordinateE theory with practice. Posyebology of method and subject matter can thus be presented simultaneously. Practi- cal situations can be met as thev arise eind be of value to teachers in solv-. ing future problems. A morning study hour in the library is to be a part of the instruction of-; fered. Classes will close at noon. pupils being allowed to take not moreI than three courses. Any pupil who can be fitted into the courses will be eligible for work during the summer session., Demonstration classes are alreadyr a well established part of the system-, used at Columbia and the Univer,,It- y of Chicago. Women Smokersa Take odaceIn !n Vassa's Stal1it If smoking cigarettes can bNo to? e, as a basis of judgment, Vassar's ca - pus is in a still mnore degonera tL state than the Michigan campus. Tab- ulations indicated that 524 girls assart< ed that they did not use tobacco while 433 admitted that they indulged occa- sion ally.t .A campus vote was taken to ascer-i tain whether, or not the girls wished the present rules barring smoking oni or off the campus to be made more lenient. The result on this referendum was 539 in favor of more lenient rulesc and 278 for continuance of the present blanket prohibition.l Don't delay-Pay your Subscription today. q _ WILL SEAT 1,70 * /5 WoIrk onf he new theater, to lOoe r- .'c ed by N1. S. Butterfield, owner of the Majestic and the Arcade theater in this city, will begin early in the ........ } sring. It is expected to be completed by Feb. 1, 1926. The building will oc- cupy the property at the head of Liberty street facing on State street. x The new theater will be called either the Campus or the Capitol. Designed by John Eberson, of Chic- lr rago, originator of the so called "sky ceiling" in the theater, the new show s 4 house will be modern, and uip to date in every respect, and will compare favorably with theaters in the larger cities. It will seat approximately 1,700 people. There will be one balcony. The stage is to be so constructed as '?. i'. 'I_. ow. 0rosident of Amer-I to accommodate the larger vaudeville ~cu "ic';told the con-f shows. Stage fixtures are to in- , Ir .G rs, o committee that Ilude the latest developments in that' r'udy at any time to department. 4fc , transportation of , he foremost photoplay product- F t y airplane or dir- a vaudeville, and stage productions; .,_ of high caliber will be featured in the __ _.. _.._. .... . ae v play house. ..... . f , '.'{ .". 1y l /' y. r _. ; .n .: .isfr jl z:" r. ,}v S{'; :j%'::}iS? i::'F:1>:.2:?;:-:<;ijij;fa=i Ifi;1r>C[ri:ij " ". .:,::."..:.:.."::."."::.:r:,.:::.. ::.,"::.: ::., r ^ :::3 ' ?::1i' r, _. ;} I 'Calls Sentiment Only Excuse SET REISTATIN DT For Isle Of Pines Annexation ! EUAINSHO That sentiment rat her than polit- a, naval base on the eastern coast; o! ical or' economic adivantage is they the island of Cu~ba." Registration in the School of Ed- only plausible excuse for bringing the For sone. reason 01' other, althtli It uc at ion will begin Wednesday mp-rn-_ Isle of Pines under the (direct j- the treaty was never approved lby tll' ing, F'ebruary 4, and1 last until Sat- diction of the UnitedSedate, si owSla~ the Isle of fines hs 1t< cm urda=v unoon, February 7. Office hours cidere isal, be from 9 to 12 o'clock and front being proposed in the Senate, is the cnieelaapart of Cuba c. rc-r 2 to 5 o'clock except Saturday, when opinion of Prof. Julio (101 Toro, of thne I since that: tide, and has been under.( the office will close at 12. romance language dlepartmnent, who tllo juri ,diction of the Cuban lprovili-1 New students in the school are to wa boniIuao Saihprn ciail governmuent, professor (del 'Toro? report at thle office on Monday, F'eb- agasog h snwa Apeic n ilted1 ut. 1He0Wentl on to state that Imrary t9, all student previously regis- agealtoug he s nw st Aseri (l uring the whole of this poi ml, Amt-'t<,rd must have completed their el- citizen. erican citizens living in the small is- ections for the second semester be- "After the Sntaisn Aicrican wvar land, which is situated just off thje fore that time. Iwhen thle United States first, took: con- southwestern coast of Cuba, have en- ('Class cards for those students el- trol of Cuba," explained the professor, j oyed perfect. prosp~erity andl economic recting edlucation courses for which. "the miatter of the disposition of theI stability under' the Cuban g oernment, m ore than one section has been ana- Isle of Pine s was to be taken care of "In view of these fact?," he added, nounced are to be obtained by both in a s?)e'iial real. About two years "'thoeew~ill Probably be a great deal lit,erary and education studejits in later, stv'h a t reaty was foi-mulated of (iappontnent on the part of the room.106, Tappuin hall, on the days of between 1Secretary of State John 11,y Cublan peole andl government in j i'egistr'at ion. and( the Cubitnt amb1assadors. This case the United State. should (1-tide I 11 ore mnaking elections the supple- treaty _rovidled thlat the Isle of tines 3 to annex thte Isle of Pine, throughI a motary announcements from tho l . _II should (con~tinue Oto be coisi-('e0(tas I heridwums Plays Score Manners, Strauss Asserts "Popularity and presentability to modern audiences may be assigned as! Sheridan's chief claim to 'greatness'} in comnedy writing," said Prof. L. A. Stranas in commienting yesterday up- on Clayton Hamilton's. statement that Sheridan is the author 'of two-thirds of the great comedy produced since Shakespeare. "His was the comedy manners, in which he followed Con-! greve, and which largely sacrifices character and plot development to the wit of the dialogue. Later Farquer combined all these elements and pre-' sented comedies more brilliant than those of either of his two predecess- ors." " Sheridan's contribution was not a anew one. Congreve in his plays had laughed at the manners of the time,j somnetinmes siubtly, somnetimes harshly; at present his comedies are better react than produced. The very plan of the stage for which early plays were writ-! ten makes necessary a few revisions in most of them, while characteristics of structure demand others. Howe long it will be before modern audiences will accent historical oddities can only be conjectured, but when such! diffculties are overcome other play- wrights will deserve mere tha n equal honors with Sheridan and will take them." PATRONIZE DAILY ADVERTISERSj teermain arter ies of. Germany nfl(IAttu 9..3)aerytue cj-ist of tges-elay tirihu l GEOLOY SUMMERam CA Pro.F .Kleof the Lati de- 2, norder to gt them iano ANONE NB IEI~three years he has received the co- DailyfTe icia New Trm eTal ed H t peainof several architetural stu ; uhlsssol e yert n D slyNow (dents here in makting a systematicr ten and in alphabetical order ; suyo rhtcueo h nt- adsudcnanbohnm A bulletin recently issued 1ofacitcue fthynth n aoldcnai othnm University announces the sixth sea- wet ber. Address the lists to the J- so ftegeology and geograpjiy -.--- -; fHop Extra Editor of The Mtiichi- I amrp, annually held in Cumberland gan TDaily. If Wynotbuealbeoepis soar up river district of Kentucky., ~~Ads; ols r ilb rcie fte i those intending to engage in geolog- 1 --___-____ ical or geographical work: as a, pro-___________________________ fession; for prospective teachers and Idilitll3 A11~99lilt1111,17E'[,M fM M11III6W 11111111 for' their cultural or practical value. Mi for~~~~~~Ct thsanerselintesiec p a C ns i fil gelg ,p yigaflpy, and res-arch work in paleontol ogy and stratigraphy willb1) offered. IField coursesd in geogralihy and ire de/"+,.Y" '.9'.s" o °.'x .. ".JJ.1B, ~ r+^! search work in regional geograph; C U-I- w ill also be given.° The camp will omeni June 16. Those- inTtei ested in the camp may secure VEY- bulletins at theofftice of Dean lKra - EE RY DA. T uso, cf the Summer school, or at theL NC offTc5 of the dir ector of the camp. L NC 'School Director .. - Visits Ainn Arbor - I Edgar L. Hewett, director of the -; Forest at Willia' American school of research at. Santa M Fe andP n Fu g , as t e! an"l IIlDiego, 11196i51i@i11171M 111a11:1iH11th1 u 1111 IlI11115111 Y ii FYIna . N dIYA R IRM fif,.:InIaf.MYRMY. Y YR'Y M1i1Y9YMxXV t./lAl. A aOL___________________ T TelephoneFllwu t I I0 SALES EFFORT AND WALK-OVER'S FIFTIETH- ANNIVERSARY) disccntmn'aed sycm ucfc 115i South Main St.1 An opportunity in the insurance field INSURANCE offers fertile -opo. rtunities for college-trained men. It is an essential part of the comn- mercial and industrial activities of the world. The Insurance Company of North America, the Oldest American Fire and Marine Insurance Company, has desirable openings in its organi-d zation for college men. ' a: xI fi ,,"l i3 l iy .a ' f t I 0 V e rc oafs ":.e. fEi ii;c: iii::.'' ;r =i:. ''c,°: ; ii:. J M3 Off - I off t * V :l lt~ Keep b mess going--put the en- livening kick into trade by using Long Dis ance as a consistent fob1 low-up of ales and advertising. x Two Detro automobile firms sell cars by tele hon.' A large auto obile manufacturer urges his agen a to sell by telephon& . A cleaning an dyeing house in Lansing gets bu. ess by telephone. A Saginaw dealer sells tires by tele- phone. A big-.match comnp y does precti-. cally all its whol ,gbtle phone. Financial houses se stocks and bonds by telephone. Many other concerne bu d business and keep in touch with eir field forces by telephone. The saving of time and oney to producer, wholesaler and etailer is reflected in lower costs o the consumer. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHO CO. oa ro".Pec 0.smwm, Univa" rvkewfe is- II~ $30 40 45 so Ego E 1 i 4 i $30 40 45 50 6o 55 75 Suits On Suits On Suits Qn Suits On Suits On suits On O'Coats O'Coats O'Coats O'Coats O'Coats O'Coats O'Coats O'Coats nie-Fourth nie-Fourth ie -Fourth ne-Fourth ne-fourth noi-Fourth O fF Off Off Ouff Off Off .~$22.50 ... . . .30.00 33.75 ..... .... 37.50 ... . . .41.25 . 45.00 $30 wuits& 35 Suits & 47.50 Suit 5') Suits & One-Fourth One-Fourth One-Fourth One- Fourth One-Fourth One-Fourth One-Fourth One-Fourth Off Off Off off Off Off Off Off .20.00 .~30.00 .~33.75 ....37.50 .~45.00 .~41.25 ...48.75 .... .56.25 O'Coats One- .hird Off. .$2o.oo O'Coats, Onc-Third Off .. 23.33 O'Coats Oane-Third Off.. 30.00 & O'CO: ft 1-3 Off....... 31.67 O'Coat -n-Thzir'JOff.-. 3,3.3 3 $ 2.50 Od~d Trousers. 3.00 Odd Trousers. 4.00 Odd Trousers. 5.00 Odd Trousers 6.0o Odd Trousers- 7.00 Odd Trousers . 8.oo Odd Trousers 9.-Do Odd Trousers. [0.00 Odd Trousers .. .. . .. 2.00 .. . . .. . .$2.40 .. . . . . . . 3.20 .. . . . . . .4.00 .~4.80 .. . . . . . .5.6o .. . . . . . .6.40 . . . . . . .. 7.20 .. . . . . ... 8.0o 11 Inquiries are invited TNTCI ITOA T41 C' CMJTA NMV of r I [fill