THE MICHIGAN DAILY
I
0\)( HUVEQ ( 0000 MICHIGAN MAN IS
CONTEST WINNER
Afl PFB T Maurice Lichtenstein, '28, member
of the staff of the Gargoyle, has
achieved national prominence by
winning first prize in the College Hu-
The most successful open house mor $2,000 art contest for the best
ever given by the College of En- drawing submitted in black and white
gineering closed Saturday night at by any undergraduate in the United
10 o'clock. A conservative estimate States. The first prize is an Essex
states that between .10,000 and 12,000 speedster.
tThe Gargoyle is displaying the prize
people attended the exhibition Satur- winning drawing of the College Hu-
day, and that the total attendance was nor art contest in the window of
between 20,000 and 25,000 for the en- Graham's book store. There are sev-
tire time, breaking all attendance re- eral other drawings by Lichtenstein
cords for the open houses given by and Al Vyse, '28, also a nember of the
the College of Engineering, and ex- Gargoyle staff, being exhibited. Some
ceeding the attendance of the last of these have appeared in previous
open house, which was in 1915, by numbers of the campus humor maga-
more than 5,000. zine while others will appear in the
Opinion is divided as to whether the edition which will go sale on the1
College of Engineering will attempt campus on Thursday.
to present an open house every year, More than 10,050 drawings, sub-
or give one at an interval of three or mitted by 1600 artists, were judged
four years, as is done in some other by Mr. Flagg, Arthur William Brown,.
universities. There Is a great amount and Gaar Williams, internatignally
of work involved in preparing for famous illustrators, and 'H. N. Swan-
such an exhibit as was given this son, editor, and Tom Burroughs, art
year by the College of Engineering, editor, of College Humor magazine.
and it is problematical whether it is Lichtenstein's winning drawing will
possible to give one every year or appear in the May issue of the nation-
not. al humor magazine.
SHAW DISCUSSES COLLEGE LIFE IN
LETTER TO UNIVERSITY FRESHMAN
University freshmen may be be-
neath the notice of practically all hu-
manity, but at least one of them on
the Michigan campus has been deemed
worthy of attention by a certain well-
known playwright of another nation
-George Bernard Shaw-if a letter
received yesterday is admitted as evi-
dence.
The freshman, it seem,, Howard
Johnson, '31A, by name, wrote to Mr.
Shaw some time ago expressing high
appreciation of the work of that au-
thor, and Mr. Shaw, in a fatherly re-
ply, has acknowledged the receipt of
said epistle in the following fashion:
"I think that college life makes a
man a much better citizen because it
is a communal life," the letter from
Mr. Siaw reads, "and therefore trains
himrfor human society. CoHege gradu-
ates, like -sailors, are very superior
to merely domesticated persons in
point of sociability.
"On the other hand, college training
rTfT 11T nnanfi11 Tim1nma on a
Sis intellectually and morally ruinous
except to the very few people who
have a natural aptitude for its sub-
Jects and a strong and indiiscriminate
memory for all sorts and scraps of in-
formation; that is, with certain techni-
cal tastes and no more values-n'oj
conscience, in short.
"Except in cases where a college de-
gree is an indispensible qualification
for some contemplated professional
career a college student should make
the most out of college by reading
what he likes ;and discussing it at
students' clubs (if there are any ex-
cept drinking and sporting ones) and
doing the least minimum of dry work
to secure a pass, or even retire with-
cut one-short of being kicked out.
But every case is peculiar, and can-
not come under any genera.l prescrip-
tion. Travel if you, can afford it, pre-
ferably on foot and fourth class."
The letter is signed by George
Bernard Shaw.
CATALOGS TO BE
AVAILABLE SOON:
The complete announcement for the
Summer Session of 1928 will be avail-
able Thursday morning at the offices
of Dean Edward H. Kraus in Univer-
sity hall, according to an aniounce-
ment made yesterday. Several per--
sons have been inquiring for the coin-
plete lists, Dean Kyau~s said, ,and
Thursday morning will be the first
time that the whole schedule will have
been available to prospective atten-
dants.
SOHOOL IN PARIS
All Expenses Including round
trip steamship fire for Two
Mouths
$750
Directed by Homer A. 1DesiIarals
Arranged by M-TravelClu,
Grand RIi:pid", Michigan.
TIPEW
a specialty fo
twenty years.
Prompt Service, Experienced Op
ators, Moderate Rates.
0. D. MORRIL I
17 Nickels Arcade. Phone 66
U_
~OW
WANTED
I
An Exceptional
Opportunity "
for College AMen
A. STEIN & CO.
_.
SPECIAL EXHIBITION OF
ANTIQUE HOOKED RUGS
Collected by Jane K. Miller
Dance Band
or Orchestra
To Tour Country
During Summer
Vlcatioi at Good
Pay
Send All Details (Size,
Instruments, Experience)
and Photo if Possible to
Geo. B. Hackett
240 SutlerItotel
DEtROIT
11
PARIS
makers Of
GARTERS and
DERS for men
SUSPEN-
ANTIQUE JEWELRY, BRASS AND COPPER
FABRICS AND EMBROIDERIES
HICKORY Productsforwoien
and children
Are now accepting applications. from College Men for
permanent, remunerative positions in their Sales and
Production Depaiments. They are world leaders in
their industry and offer unusual advantages to ambi-
tious men. For personal: interview write to Mr. M. J.
Kane, Allenel Hotel, Ann Arbdr--giving complete
personal history,
March 26 to 31st
at the HOUSE OF ART
of James Foster
213 South State
r
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Correspondence Stationery
CLEAKANCE SALE
Not a hat just for to-
day and tomorrow,but
a hat you may wear,
sure in the knowledge
that its style will last
throughout its long
life.
Eight to
Forty Dollars
Prices Reduced
1-4 to 1-2 OFF
On Many Items
A large assortmentof
plain, Michigan and Fra-
ternity die embossed pa-
pers of leading manufac-
turers.
First quality merchan-
dise in many sizes, shapes,
colors, linings, etc.
.._
'*
v,
t
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:, f
. ;.
;, ,:::
r:
LOTS
EQUALLY ATTRACTIVE
Beautiful Building Sites
Rills. 2. Washtenaw Ave. 3. Geddes Ave.
FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES
LOOK AT, THESE LOCATIONS
1. Hill Street, Close to Campus. 3. Ann Street.
2. Washtenaw Avenue. 4. Cambridge Road.
Properties wonderfully adapted for the use of an organization!
1. Ann Arbor F
BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCES
1. Granger Avenue. 2. Packard Street. 3., Hill Street, byeond Wash-
tenaw. ALSO-Wonderful Resort Property-Private 40-acre lake, 12
acres of land and four-room cottage. Fishing, hunting and swimming! 12
miles from A. A.
For information regarding anything along these lines, call on us
MR.' ALLMAND
with
STETSON HATS
6/yledorow29 5(en
o. D. MORRILL
The Typewriter and Stationery Store
BROOKS BUILDING
DIAL 22571
.f
CHARLES L.BROOKS
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, INCORPORATED
Open Evenings
17 Nickels Arcade
I. *1
Realtors
Eve. Phone 3830
Insurers
Corbett's Collegiate Clothes Shop
Topcoats
Topcoats
KPI
, 12
0.A.& .rq
Boys Get That
Topcoat for
Easter!
We are headquarters
for fine Suits and Top
Coats at live and let
THOSE GAY ,NINETIES!
- .O//LEJ&'
r !
-s
J
live prices.
We will
save you $10.00 on
your Suit or Overcoat
for Spring.
All our merchandise
is made special for us.
Therefore y o u g e t
something differ-
ent than any store in
Ann Arbor will show
you. Come in and bhe
convinced.
Sun: "How do you know it's Goofus's uncle?"
LoN : "Hard heels run in the family."
OW about parting your hair
Goodyear Wingfoot Heels.
A Real Top Coat, 50 Inches Long, for $25.
Suits $35 and $40 with Extra Pants
The Finest Fitting Trousers in Ann Arbor--
They cushion away the jolts
roll-mop sweater, and asking the
Coac tocomeoutand lay and jars of walking. They last
"Guards Back"? play like "easy payments." And they
are good style everywhere. How
All "out," and so are the old hard are they liked? More people walk
heels. Life has more speed and Goodyear Wingfootr Heels thin
spring and come-back to on any otherkind. On in a mm-
Snow. Thats why tri- yourkindly shoe
pie-threat youth prefers
gibber heels. Doi p repairman's. There'.s an-
rue hes.idea-new Goodyear
Resilient, stylish Wingfoot Heels today!
Come in Today
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