THE MICHIGAN DAILY
ANN -AHUH[LEEI IU N
:FOR VkRIOUS OFFICES
1U A IU 1ITO HELD MONDAY
ALDERMEN AND SUPERVISORS
MUST BE ELECTED IN
SEVERAL WARDS
MANN TERMS TO EXPIRE
Much Attention Centered Over Fact
Ta1't Terms Of Four Supporters
Of Mayor Expire
Eight city aldermen, as well as,
ward supervisors and constables, will
he selected by the voters of Ann Ar-
l)or next Monday in the city's regular
spring election. Each ward will se-
lest one alderman with the exception
of the third where there is also a con-
test to fill the unexpired term of Ald-
erman Clarence J. Sweet.
Civic interest in the election is cen-
i ered around the choice of aldermen,
owing to the fact that the city coun-.
cil by a narrow vote each time has
consistently refused to approve the
appointments of Mayor Edwin L.
Staebler made almost a year ago. Of
the three aldermen who have opposed
the mayor's selections for city attor-
ney, city treasurer, and member of
the police commission, whose terms
expire in ,April, but one, Charles C.
Freeman, republican, of the sixth
ward, is a candidate for reelection.'
E. Edward Lucas, third ward alerman,
was alsora. candidate but was defeat-
c<1 for -:renomination in the primar,-
ies,
Four Finish Terms
The end of the present fiscal year,
however, finds the terms of four of
the mayo'r's supporters also expiring.
Taut one of the group is not a candi-
date for reelection. He is August W.
Dorrow, of the fifth ward, who was de-
feated in the primaries. The mayor,
nevertheless, is certain of support
from that ward as Andrew E. Kurth,
republican' is the only candidate for
feated in the primaries. E. Kurth, re-
publican, is the only candidate for
alderman on the ward ballot.
In the first ward a close contest is
expected between B. Frank Ohlinger,
republican, and J. Fred Wuerth, dem-
ocrat, for alderman. Erwin J. Eibler,
democrat, and Ralph T. Swezey, re-
publican, are the opponents in the
election for supervisor with Fred J.
Staeb, democrat, assured of election
as constable because of the absence
of any republican nominee.
Alderman Benjamin H. Graf, demo-
crat, is standing for reelection in the
second ward against Henry Weir, re-
publican. The nominees for super-
visor are William A. Dupsloff, repub-
lican, and Joseph E. Beeler, demo-i
crat. Fred Lutz is the democratic
nominee for constable, opposed by
George H. Bogart, republican,.
William L. Henderson, republican,
an(l Frank Harris, democrat, are the
Band And Glee Club
To Present Concert
On Thursday Night
Joining in their second joint, pre-
vacation concert of the present school
year, the Varsity band and the Var-
sity Glee club will give their annual
Easter concert next Thursday night, in
Hill auditcrium. The concert will be
free to the entire public.!
Epth crganizationsi have been at
work upon the music for this concert
since the beginning of the second
semester. Entirely new programs will
be presented by each ,organization ac-
cording to the managers, and the pro- '
gram will include solos, numbers by
each organization alcne, and by somei
numbers with both the band and Glee
club.
The two societies combined to give
a pre-Easter concert last year and the
move was met with heartly approval.
At Christmas time, last year, they
joined again for a successful program,
and according to Robert A. Campbell,
faculty manager of the two organiza-
tions, the two pre-vacation concerts
will become a permanent feature in
the programs of both. "They are theI
two times in the school year when thej
people on the campus have a chance
to hear their own musical organiza-
tion, which rank among the best in
the country,- in a free concert where,
high grade music and the music of
their school are presented," Campbell
said.
DISCUSS CHANCES
OF COLLEGE MEN.
EXAMINE SUBMARINE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
WU SAYS AMERICAN AND CHINESE
STAGE CUSTOMS DIFFER WIDELY
"American stage customs differvery
radically from those that have been
practiced in China for centuries upon1
centuries and even until very recent
years,' declared Mr. Wu, one of the
foremost actors on the American
stage, who, with his company of 20,
just closed an engagement at the?
Michigan theater.
"Until a few years back, let us say
10; or 15 years, for example, "Mr. Wu
declared, "No women were ever al-
lowed to take part in stage produc-
tions of any sort. It was considered
a very strict custom for a long time.
At the present time, however, con-
ditions are greatly changed and there
are thousands of women profitably
engaged in the profession."
"Another great difference," Mr. Wu,
said, "occurs in the idea of there be-
ing no scenery to speak of on the
stage in China. That !idea still pre-
MEDIC STUDENTS
TO HOLD SMOKER,
Freshmen in the Medical school
will hold their annual smoker at 7
o'clock Tuesday evening, April 3, at
the Union. Charles Bell, '31M, will
a-ct as chairman of the affair. The
feature of the program will be the
presentation of a brown derby to the
man who has committed the most fla-
grant "faux pas" during his first year.
in the medical school.
vails there to this very day. Sone-
times, a tabloid sort of set is arrang-
ed showing part of a room and open-
ing up to show the next room. But
the scenery is much less a part of
the effectiveness of Chinese propuc -
tions than that which it plays in pro-
ductions in this country. The Chinese
use their imaginations to avery great
extent. They can picture, they can
imag;ine,they can believe the real
scene is actually before them.,
Asked what he thought about Amer-
ica and Amercans after the six or
seven years he had spent on this
country, Mr. Wu smiled at the query
mnl then with his customary perfect
English and usual genial attitude said,
"America is wonderful; I like the
freedom here, the progressive outlook
on all things, and the general Amer-
!can viewpoint. First of all," he said,
"I must say that I have been very
greatly impressed by the educational
levelopments in this country. in
China, until recent years, public
schools were absolutely non-existent,
and even now there are very few pub-
lic schools in Ohina."
"Woman's suffrage is another won-
derful thing in America," Mr. Wu de-
clared enthusiastically. it is a. fine
advance in equal rights for the two
sexes, and should be a great founda-
tion for future generations."
H-ARVARD. - Fifteen promin~ent-
Harvard alumni have been granted
ruggenheim.scholarships. The men
evil do important research work in
many different fields.
E'lieving that the breach shown in the white circle above may/be only the beginning of further evidence in
the S-4 submarine disaster at Princeton, Mass., the naval inquiry commission is closely examining every detail of
the hulk to dcehrmine whetber or not there is any additional information available. There has been considerable
interest in the case since the discovery recently of the breach in the picture, for it has been possible by mneans of
this to calculate the time of the flooding of certain rooms in the submarine as well as other details. Disputes
have arisen over the exact causes for the disaster as well as numerous other questions in that connection.
SPORTS PROGRAM
Opportunities and advantages of iINCREASES SCOPE!
a college graduate in three lines of -
business were stated at a smoker I
G (continued from 'Page One)
given by the Business Administration
club Tuesday at 7:30 o'clock in the t .f 3,054 students took part in the 18
Union. The club'sobject in giving the sports offered under the department.
smoker was to allow students consid- Each year since then the department
ering business an opportunity of hear- 'has steadily grown.I Last j-:ear 12,390t
ing professors of the Business Admin- students entered the 24 'ports on the
istration school explain their varous program.
fields. The autumn of 1921 marked another
The first speaker, Prof. Robert C. forward step taken by the intramural
Rodkey, said that in banking the col- section. At that time the control
lege trained man could work to best passed from [he athletic association tof
advantage in the bond or investment the (ivision of hygiene, public health,
departments where his personality aid physical education. By that tim
would be a factor. In retailing, Prof. the scope of the work hlni outgrown
Carl N. Schmalz declared that a grea, the confines of Waterman gymn .sium,
dhance for advancement in the mer- pIarts of Ferry field w're utilized
chandising departments was open to i
college graduates. The advantage of grm. rection of the Yost fleld house
a college, man in real estate who had gave more room to intramural sports,
been traind in accounting over nine- for with the completion of the new1
tenths - of the other men was em-
phaize byPro. rnet M Fihed Ebuilding, Varsitys sports were re-
phasized by Prof. Ernest M. Fisher. moved from Waterman gymnasium.
In the spring of 19260 the intramuiral;
nominees for full term alderman in -
department was placed with Varsity very bright indeed. With the comple-
,athletics, under the control of the l ion of the new int ramural sports
newly-organized hoard in control of"uilding in the offing, ample space
athletics. The board widened the pro-
gram of the department, making im- will fiially be p rovided for the do-
provements and changes where neces- partment. Its facilities in its new
aquarters wil be almost unlimited.
sary. _______________________
At the present time the staff of the
department is headed by Mr. Mitchell
STEAMSHIP
TICKETS
fCR ALL LIMEIS
TOURS, CRUISES
K1RST S. 0ND. cAIU U t h R ..ESPECIALLY
I'; :;: _ :2 o a re:c t i - ur'S 4 e , et_
E. G. Kuebler, Steamship Agt., Ann Arbor
in the role of director. He is sup-
pcrted by an assistant director, a field!
supervisor, a trainer, and a secretary.
From the student body are each year
appointed two senior managers and
loiy junior managers.
The outlook for the department is
T PE'WRITING and
n specialty for
twenty years.
Prompt Service, Experienced Oiper.
ators, Moderate Rates.
0. D. M OR R ILL
17 Nickels Arcade. 1RIIone 6
.
Cleaners and Dyers
SOCK'S 'EM
GETS $100.00!!
Bill andJack were typical college boys
'-always broke!I To make. their~ expenses.
they had thought of running, everything
tfrom a hamburer stand to a near-beer
factory - somehow these plans never
Votked.
I":Bill, we've trot to sell something that
is Eood andvat bargain prices."
"Jack, I've beat you to it."
"'hesame wonderful idea struck me'
} the other dlay when I was looking at a
hfle in my sock, so I wrote the Super-
" wear Koslery Company of 701 1 1 t
Avenue North, Minneapolis, Minn.. who
cater to college men's -furnishings, and
who are the largest advertisers in the
country semin t men's hosiery exclusively,
direct, and just received their complete
Iselling outfit FREE, and Jack, it's a
kniockout! Every color, fabric, and]fancy
style a fellow could want! 3 different
styes-and say-they've also got a line
Iof the snappiest men's silk .rayon tunder-
" garments-one and two-Niece suits.
"Jack, I'll have every fellow on the
Icampus "outfitted with a supply of spring
and summer socks and underwear!"
'l"ack, send for it yourself, there's
Iroom for several fellows on the campus
with 7,_oo men buyers. Write them to-
dyf for their complete selling outfit."
K
Look Your Best for Easter
Winter Garments Returned in
Mothproof Bags
Phone 21548
705 S. State St.
the third ward. In the contest for the I
unexpired term, E. J. Allmendinger,
republican, and Henry Heinzman, deu-
ocrat, are the candidates. Fred J. Hen-
sel, republican, and Theodore Proch-
now, democrat, are the opponents in
the race for supervisor, while Thomas
J. Hession, democrat, with no opposi-
tion is assured for the place of con-
stable.
BES T CF FO OD
Served at Moderate Prices
PENMAKERS
SEE
Rider for Pens
HIGH QUALITY AND STANDARD PRICES
PLUS SNAPPY SERVICE
REPAIR SERVICE
Arcade. Cafeteria
and
M-LUNCH
C. J. Fingerle, Prop.
VI
r-s
Il tlli lll 1 1_lls 1
IW
mm
EM
-
ONIGT 0 LY!
U
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{I
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i
MEN'S ATHLETIC
UNDERWEAR-49c Each
Aupcay Ar
Auspices Ann Arbor Theatre League
~ Discovery
Night"
Men's Genuine BROADCLOTH SHIRTS,
White, Collar Attached, 98c
Men's Golf Socks
69c
Mc 's
Fancy
Silk
Hill Auditorium
PICES: $i1 .4)0, with a few at $1.54) and $I2A)V
And On the Screen-
' 7ocks, 25C
She Was Smooth
As laidWater
Ann Arbor Dry Goads Co.
316 S. Main St.
Seat Sale This Week
Wahr's Book Store
;
CORNWELL COAL - COKE I
Scranton, Pocahontas
Kentucky and West Virginia Coal
Solvay and Gas Coke
NOW SHOWING
2:06 and 3:30 7:011-840
10-30-40 10--5)
w ATA I'ElPENTAT ION
Raymond Fagan
AntH is r
18 Aristocrats of Music
The World's Fastest Melody
Unit, Featurin
IDD1IE 4AN'I'(Tos--Rot Trumpet
JAY NE F A'A'N-PersIalilly
Singer
WALTE RII EIE W L ET T-rIubber
Leg Dancer
--- AI so-
SFied) A MAS)N rjE
KINOGRAMS
"M iIMr. IT howmto llease( he-ulblic
woman's husband.
BUT in her heart ran the
turmoil of jealous covetous-
ness. She desired another
She
needed him for her lonely,
hungry heart.
question was,
for lonely love
law.
The only
"How?"-
knows no
This business has been growing ever
since it was established. The secret-
"giving absolute satisfaction to our
customers." We believe it pays to do
business in a friendly way. If you
think so too, let's get together.
~IL ;I &
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