PAGE TWO

THE MICHIGAN DAIL'Y'

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THF.MICJIIC1N D~I YSATURDAY,' OCTOBER 9, 1926

ADDEDTO 1FAGUVLTY' $ x:fte r
School Of Edueation Secures (Cradu -
ate: Of Colujubila, Colgate,
Anil Wlitmian i
TROW TAUGHT AT VALEi
.T r e n w m t ha e b e ad tothe faculty of the School of Educa-
tion, according to Dean Allen S. Whit- -_
ney. The newr men and their posi-
tioius are as follows :IH. 1U. Ryan, ass- Drop in for one of our dainty, delicious
sociate professor of secondary edu- svip ers. Cur sandlwiches with perhaps
cation and principal of the University ao o hcc=e rcffewilb
high school; Dr. Clark Trow, associ- cup
:ate professor of the psychology of lest what you will want. Our complete
education; and Dr. Georg~e Ky te, as- . inie of candy is un xcelled.
sociate professor of elementary cdu- i -=
cation. -
Dr. Ryan graduated from Whitman 2i r i e e
college, received his master's dlegree
at Columbia university, New Yorlk -
During the past five summers lie ha.
taught at the University of Chicago, L
while earning his doctor's deg ree '=;
Professor Trow is a graduate of I .. Sant Surroundings 1 09South Main St.
Colgate, receiving his master's aw ! -
doctor's degree at Columbia univer- 611[iIIII11111IllllttIII11[~tlllll111111111111:1~il
sity. After teaching at Mercersburg
Academy in Pennsylvania for awhile ,.T
he went to the University of Roc iic's- .
ter as assistant professor of educa-
tion,' and later became associate pro-!
Lessor at the University of Cincinnati, 9
from. which position lie came to Ann
Arbor.
Dr. Kyte received his undergraduates
1-,,wining as well as his master's andv
doctor's degree at the University t,2
Caliorni. Duing he pst to yers
he has been working with Dr. Bagle y4 C,__
of Columbia, in surveying the elemen - -
W~ry school curriculm for the state
of California.

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Debaters Prepare
For Annual Meet{
In Central League'
Work in the Varsity debate class,
-which is meeting every Tuesday and
rrhursday afternoon under the direc-
lion of Gail Densmore of the public
>>;,aking department, is being direct-
;Ii towards preparation for the Central
!I'ague debate, in which teams chosen
rom this class will represent the Uni-
versity.
The subject in this league will be,
"Resolved; that the eighteenth
amendment should be repealed im-
rnediately," and teams chosen within
the class are' debating this subject
E0ow.
W. W. King, '27L, a member of the
Varsity team which last year went to
1"ngland, is assisting in the work of
coaching the members of the class.

* I Breakfast. I
Saad -Dinner
Sandwiches -sls- Desserts
Sunday Dinner, 12 to 2
24 HOUR SERVICE
60East Liberty
1 620 s.rr r ..r,.r.. + ,rr .,rr~.,. ~ ,r~~,.,r r rr..+.

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Read 1heiDaily

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ONE o w t.9
SSE THIS SENSATIONAL COMEDY

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7. l aidil' $° 88Y5 .

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WI&Leathernecks4?
I ARTHUR HOPKINS' Production of Maxwell
Anderson and Laurence Stallings' vivid War I
I Comedy exactly as It was presented 40Z times
at the Plymouth Theatre, New York.

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i6THE PRESIDENT9S VWB m'9.

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An Excellent Cast and Production

THE ONE REAL WAR PLAY
"TREMENDOUS! SARDONIC LAUGHTER
FILLS' ITS EVERY SCENE."
-Alexander Woollcott, N. Y. Sun

IGHT O'CLOC

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Ticket

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."A RUDDY GEM!
-Percy

RICH IN HUMOR."
Hammond, N. Y. Tribune.

"A GORGEOUS, SALTY COMEDY!"
Gilbert W. Gabriel, N. Y. Telegram-Mail.
THE MOST DISCUSSED PLAY
IN AMERICA

AtScoloMui uf Mor
Hfer the Game at

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