Af, APIL29, 1927 ___THE MICHIGAN- D~AILY PO ~~!1
PAGE TIIR970
IWISCONSIN
HONOR SuLIL'TY WILL, I ___E
GIVE DINNER TONIGHT ' veprniadect
Iducational (*I-gin7iiz J11I1itii i u-i leg~es are ipointed out.i
ate Eight Active euijes t1're-I booklet preparedl and j
ceding Reunioni Ba~nquet by Jefferson D. Burrus,
_______on the U niversity of W i;
K~i E EADS PAKS all tearm for three year,
KYTE HEA SSPEAKE s o ct''aptain of the un:,
and as recently elec
A THLE TE CI TES FIVE PRINCIPAL DEFECTS f intercollegiate competition either to
OF ATIHILETIC ORGANIZATION NOW IN VOGUE J y un ;)iniand;snos or psooot-
- - - a N pracWt ices- and lIniflaion of thej
>in the cur- I present system has unfortunately led 1 Secondly, he believes " the majorily length of practice for all branches of
esgandzatol-n h high school student to enter the lacks opportunity for athletic parti-,i athletics.I
:es an co0-paeUi~'ywt h imcnito cipation." Further, he states that! Burrus declares also that students#
jus reeasd!that athletic supremacy is the height varsity athletics are too much in the' should be limited to one sport a year.
jus rleaedlimelight with a. corresponding de-1
Jr., star end; of a college student's ambition. crease in the importance of' other!_____________________
isconsin foot-I The first of the five faults he finds activities, and that "cut-throat con-'
s. Burrus is in the present athletic system is in petition is forced on the coaches by AM ERICAN RUG
iversity crew the fact that "athletics are too in- the football public, and the general CLEANING
scted Rhodes; tense for a few; several hundred men attitude of alumni tends to accentu-
at most bear the athletic burden of atWh vl ftesiuto. ia-~ORNK
'as issued by the entire university, enjoying its T Y ectstelako oto frhere ar e nix' a fexxin the
Cwhich Bur- benefits and suffering its in urious thlletics by stuidenits an~d fauly.United States like this high
ims that the effects." graide orkoi\s and nione other
As remedies for the above situation, near you.
the Wisconsin athlete Ihas listed six Oriental Ru s wxashied
changes in the athletic administra- . b Experts.
tion which he believes should bel Oiinal color s aie restored.
made. They include replacement of 1 Pure Soaps - Rugs Repaired
freshman and sophomore gyminasium, Refereonce:
work by two yeairs of compulsory Ann iArbo)0r'Sav~ings Bank
t~ SS ETsports making this a training ground or your nmghbor.
for varsity athletes; linmitation of Da 15 1l-#?Ge2 f
I
Phi Delta Kappa, national honorary,
educational society, will hold a ire-
union and 'initiation banquet at 6t
o'clock tonight, at the Union, eight'
active and one associate members be- -
ing admitted to the organization at f
that time. The ceremonies of initia-
tion will take place at 4 o'clock, to
be followed by the dinner, during
which new officers, forthe coming year
will be installed }
Prgf. J. B. Edmonson, of the School
of Education, will act as toastmaster1"
at the banquet, and Prof. G. C. Kyte,
School of Education, heads the speak-
ers on the program. More than 100
active and associate,, members .haveI
signified their intention of attendingI
the reunion of 'Omega chapter.
Reginald. D,: acNitt, former corres-,
ponding secretary of the society, will
become presiet, and other officers
to be installed are Lewis W. Keeler,
vice-presidnt;_Hlenry H. Fuller, re-
cording secretary; Lynn M. Bartlett,
of the Schol of- Education, corres-
ponding secretary; William W. Ar-
nold, historian; and Paul J. Misner,
treasurer.
Dr. Gerald W. Fox, head of the
pyhsics and chemistry department of
the university high school,a will be-1
come-an associate member of the so-
ciety.; The active members, profes-
sors or principals of the high schools
of Michigan,"that, vill be initiated in-{
clude;C. T.-Anderson, U. S. Beach, E.
W. Doty," W. A. Goudy, J. 0. Grimes,
I. A. ,Hyamnes, C.1I Roosenroad, andI
W. F ; Wilcox.
At 'the Saturday noon luncheon o I
the brganization tomorrow at the'
Union, Milo H. Stuairt, principal of the
Arsenal Technical- high school of In-
dianapolis, one of the mhost outstand-
ing high school principals of the Mid-
dle West, will talk to the members of
Phi Delta Kappa.,
OREGON-Two silver loving cups
are to be awarded to the winning
houses in the annual song contest.
sch olar from his stateC.
'i he booklet, which xv:
the Wisconsin Union, of
rus is vice-pre'sident, clai
C
F01 MEN AND WOM j
I
i
Prices $7.50 " $10.00
Y OU must see a pair of Crossett
sosto appreciate their
smartness-you must wear them
to appreciate their comfort.
HARGIS BOOTERY
Wuertli' Theatre
mmmm
k, MANAGER'S NOTE
So great has been the praise of our Double Feature 'Program that we could
quote 300 of Ann Arbor's dignitaries praising' "Alaskan Adventures" as
the greatest motion' picture achievement ever shown in Ann Arbor-And
it's thrilling as well as educational.
ii
I
TODAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
ij
f
i
Here He Is-
With a Smile
h a Mile Wide!
You don't have to be a baseball fan1
Ito laugh at this sparkling comedy-
It's Beery at his funniest, and with him
a team of ball players that are funnier
than a circus of clowns.
Presenting our second feature
on this Program.
0
Ctaoufl
.I
TA
.q Aicu v
... ..:.
l
^
%/
Tell Dad or Mom-Then Be Here
Words Fail Utterly to Describe
This Marvelous Picturization
Alaskan
Adventures
---Wilit-.
Art Young
The World's Champion Bow
and Arrow Hunter, Adventurer
and Explorer.
Special Extra
Children's Matinee Party
Saturday-2 :00 and 3:40
-15c-
Fr'ee-All Parties of Four
Children,, One Will Be
Admitted Free.
"!
COMING SUNDAY
lu~t.u - I airL iDArX
ThisOne IOIC f~ ~ Ut~iPetite