THE T" HE MICHIGAN DAILY,

A-ITRDAY, FE131-%'I-AtlY 27, '192G

8 UDY ~ITR 7, 12TEMCIA AL


ISUETRYOT CL
SFOR RESERE BAND
Next Year's Varsity VInsica Unit To
Be Selected In Part From New
Organization
WILL PLAY AT GAMES
With the ultimate design ofobtain-
Ing material for the Varsity band,
tryout practice will be held at 7:15
('clock Tuesday night in Morris hall
to pick a new reserve band to work
in conjunction with the freshman
band 'under the direction of Clyde R.
Flory, '26M. This organization will
function in almost the same capacity
as the freshman band and will assist
the regular band by alternating at
games and other college functions.
The chief object in creating this re-
serve group is to use its members as
a basis for appointments to next year's
Varsity band. In previous years some
confusion has existed in the fall when
the Varsity band was being organized
due to the imperfect methods of hold-
+° ing tryouts, and as a result the ef-
ficiency of that organization was some-
what impaired. Therefore eligibil-
,ity for next year's band will be estab-
lished by tentative appointments
I from the reserve band at the end of
"is school year.
According to the University ruling
of eligibility, freshmen are ineligible
to play in the Varsity hand. For this
,reason Capt. Wilfred Wilson, director
J of the band, organized last fall the
present freshman band, which con-
tains more than 40 men and which
practices under the direction of Flory.
This band will continue to function
apart from the reserve band, since it
Is a separate organization; men show-t
ling exceptional ability will also be
chosen from the freshman band at the
i end of the year. Various classical and
0 popular numbers have been prepared
by this organization, which has been
llpracticing since fall, and they will
be given at programs in the spring.
9ADELPHI AND APHANU
SANNOUNCE DEBTE TOPIC'
Members of the joint committee of
' Adelphi and Alpha Nu Literary soci-
eties announced yesterday that the
Squestion, "Resolved, That the settl-
ns of moral questions by legislation
as exemplified by the 18th amendment
s. unsound in principle," has been
aselected as the issue for the annual
freshman cup debate between the
two clubs.
A Alpha Nu will take the affirmative
While Adelphi will take the negative.
Thle debate will be, held the first
Friday after spring vacation. Mem-
hers of the Adelphi team will be
hosen through elimination next Fri-
day, and it is expected that Alpha
Nu will select its team at this time.
lpha Nu won the contest last year
x nd therefore holds the cup at pres-
nt. This society has won twice while
Adelphi has won but once. Perman-
ent possession of the cup will be giv- -
en to the society winning four out of
"even debates.
Faculty Men Take
Summer Positions f
Two members of the English de-
artment staff will teach at other
universities during the 1926 summer
Session. Prof. Louis I. Bredvod will
join the faculty of the University of
Chicago for the summer; and Prof.
uiWilliam 0. Raymond will give two dd-
-vanced courses in Victorian literature
t the University of Texas.

DETROIT THEATRES
T HIS WEE K
K Eves. - 50c to $2.50
ARRIC Wed.Mat.50c to $1.501
Sat. Mat. 50c to =x.00
"Remarkable for its story and powerful presen-
tation," said Helen C. Bower, in the Free Press,
: fT
"Stolen Fruit"
With These Three Stars
Ann Harding Be11o Peters
Harry erestord
,Next Sunday the fainous "Kosher Kitty Kelly."
Nights 75c to $C5c
Boostelle ria yuse Mat-,Tugs Thnr
and Sat., 50c-75c
Woodward at Eliot Tel. Glendale 9792
The BONSTELLE CO.
In John Eckert Goodman's Thrilling Drama
THE MAN WHO CAME BACK"
Next Mon., George M. Cohan's "Song and
Dance Man."
1IfLafayetteLafayette at Shelby
SchubertNights, 50c to $2 50
Sat.Mat. 5oc-$2.oo
llop.Thurs.Mat. Soc to $.50, plus tax. Cad.87o5
The Colossal Musleal Show
Rainbow Rose
j e Cast of 6o
~ ( ottrt Chqr1et.n C*hgrmuers.

"Rotor" Ship Proves Failure

Select Two Best Refined Comedy Most Popular
Senior Orators In With Students'_Managers Aver
Speaking Contest
Students, according to local theater tures are projected at a rate which is
Dorothy P. u'udrithi, '26, and Rlad- managers, enjoy high class comedy faster than the normal."
cliffe B. Fulton, '26, have been ad- in the line of screen entertainment. The seating capacities of the local
judged the winners in the senior cons- "Tragedy does not appeal to the stu- theaters are inadequate for the num-
petition in the preliminalies of the ldet mind," they say, "but, on the ber of people who attend. The Ar-
Northern Oratorical ~ f.e P O. ctl-r hand, slap-stick comedy is
ThoasC. rieh!o c (fl:Wally unpopular. Pcursby stars
ThomasC.True ,ofe b such as Reginald enny, Charlie
speaking department, aniOnEed yes- Chaplin, and Raymond Griffith go over
terday. , big with the students."
Fivestu(entshaveLAS
Five students have now been .-' "any people judge a picture by the
I amnount of time consumed in its pro-
ected to comPete i the finals Ehil jection," one manager stated recently.
will be held in March. Robert a. Mu- lie continued, ''This is unjust, for
ler, '27, Myron Winegarden. '27. and some operators project a picture fast-
James L. Cole, '28;, were -the others er than others. A certain popular
named. The winner in the final event, picture was shown in Detroit a short
will represent Michigan in the North- time ago on a bill which took two
ern Oratorical league contess May 7, hours and 15 minutes to present. The
at the University of Wisconsin. The same print was shown in Ann Arbor
winners of the local contests in March and took one hour and 40 minutes.
will receive prizes of $100 anti $50, The picture was run in Detroit on a
and the student who places first whi 12 minute ratio; in Ann Arbor it was
also be awarded the Chicago alumni run on a eight minute ratio. The stu-
medal. dents demand rapid action, so all pic-

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The "rotor" ship designed by Anton Flettner, German, to revolution-
ize navigation, has failed. The Buckau, shown above, equipped with thisI
sort of wind-driven motor, is for sale, because it was found the rotor made
the ship unwieldy and caused it to capsize.
Traveling Collegians May Use
International Student Service

Starting
Today

,
c

Students who plan to travel in Eu-
rope this summer may make contacts
with students in the countries theyj
will visit through the aid of the Inter-
national Student service, an organiza-!
tion composed of the college men of#
all nations. There is also an effort'
now being made by the local officers
to provide the means to send a repre-
sentative of the Uniyersity to the .In-
ternational Student conference, held
each year by the service, which will
meet this year in Jugo Slavia.
Michigan has supported the work
of the service for two years. Last
year a sum was raised to help a group
of students in Prague, Czecho-Slovak-
ia, and a testimonial of that group's
appreciation now hangs in Lane hall.!
This year the proceeds of "Interna-
tional Night," the annual production
of the Cosmopolitan club, to be given
I 'I
AT THE TH[EATER I
f Today-Screenj
Arcade-"The Eagle," with Rud-
olph Valentino.
Majestic-"Bright Ligbts," with
Charles Ray.
Wuerth - "Flaming Waters,"
with Mary Carr..
Today-Stage
Garrick (Detroit) - "S t o l e n
Fruit."
Bonstelle Playhouse (Detroit)--f
"The Man Who Came Back."
Shubert Lafayette (Detroit) -
"Rainbow Rose."
New Detroit (Detroit) - "Am-
erican Born," George M. Co-
han.
1 1

Tuesday night in Hill auditorium, will-
be devoted to the work of the Inter-
national Student service.
The work of this organization dates
back to 1920, when student conditions
in Europe were at their worst. At!
that time an American social worker
visiting in Vienna observed the priva-
tions of those who were attempting to
gain an education and, sent cables for
help to the more fortunate nations.
The response was immediate. To
perpetuate the work the European
students relief was founded and be-
gan an active campaign, not only to
secure better conditions for unfor-
tunate students, but to promote sound
relations among the youth of all na-
tions. Conferences of internationall
groups were held in 1922, '23, '24, and
'25, the last one taking place at Gex,
France.
At this conference a German flag1
flew over French soil with the consent
of French ? people for the first time
since the war. 'This occured at the
end of the session, when it was desired
Ito display the flags of all the landsi
represented. There was no German
standard in Gex, so the mayor of
the town sent to Geneva, across the
river, to secure one and complete the
display. In the spring the name wasl
changed from the European Students
relief to the International Student ser-
vice.
Postypones Lecture
Prof. W. S. Cooper, of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota, who was to have f
lectured here on Tuesday, March 2,
has indefinitely postponed his lecture
on "The Glacier Bay National Monu-
ment, Its Scenic and Scientific Fea-
tures," on account of illness.
LONDON. - Premier Baldwin an-
nounced that an imperial conference
had been arranged for October.

'I 's Gay! Glttering
--but sheh
learned
that a little '
bit of
Broadway
goes
a long
way.
013 0 -
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PICTURE

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Victo

ERE is the colorful romance
--Big' Added Bill- of a small-town girl who fel
for the bright lights' lure.
Sunday -ow a small-town boy opened her
BUSERKEAONeyes to the tinsel of gay Broadway,I
BUSTER KEATON and brought real happiness into her
and life, makes the most entertaining pic-
ZEZ CONFREY ture you've ever seen-chock full of'
and His comedy, heart-throbs, drama and gor-
'r Recording Orchestra geous beauties.

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Tie LIGHT STRlAIGHT
U8 '
Costs no more to own and
operate than a Six but it's an
, Eight-a real Light Straight
Eight, and priced as low as
41895-match that if you can.
W. H. GIBBONS
SALES and SERVICE
CAMPUS GARAGE
Sales Phone 3915 Service Phone 21045

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A TORRENT OF BLAZING WATER!
AND DEATH YAWNING IN
THE VALLEY! I

LAST TIMES TODAY

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wHITNEY THEATRE
SEATS NOW ON SALE

MONDAY-TUESDAY
MARCH 1-2
Good Seats Still Available

Messrs. Lee and J. J. Shubert Present
Thp CGrpannct ofAll Cfnirattac U ifbCharmTRomance- Youth. Beautyand Melody

i 10-Ail aw-31,77MME 12 9 ELI MIUMIA