t' AG TWO "

THE MICHIGAN

DA I L Y

'TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 192(

PAUD~ urn ROSS GORMAN AND HIS VIRGINIANS


SUMER CAS THROUGHOUTUNITED STATES, RO PLAY AT MILITARY BALL FRIDAY
CONDUCTED BY MANY UNIVERSITY GRADUATES,
RESEMBLE MINIATURE.MICHIGAN CAMPUSES, . *11


Michigan chapter
and Blade, national
itary society, has
election of 21 ment
These men have bee
the advanced course
C. on the basis of h
and efficiency in mi

UNIVERSITY GRADUATE HEADS
LARGEST BOYS CAMP
IN MICHIGAN
MANY STUDENTS USED
Joe Kruger, '26, Barney Koplin, '27,
Are Latest Aluni To Find..
Way Into Camp Work
Overleaping the confines of North-
ern Michigan, the summer camp.
activities conducted by Michigan
graduates-including a large num-
ber of Michigan women-have be-
come so attractive and profitable
that they now extend from the1
Berkshires in New England, northt
into .Canada, and out into North-
ern Wisconsin. Michigan graduates
are their directors and, in practi-
cally every case, the personnels of
the camps are made up of Michi-
gan men and women, staffs of
camps conducted by men having
women' of the University as as-
sistants, and conversely.
In this way, scores of students
each summer find their way into
the staffs of summer camps owned
and operated by their own alumni.
As a natural result, sons and
daughters of Michigan alumni are
sent from all over the United
States, so that these youngsters
form, in a way, miniature Michi-
gan summer campuses, with the
campus leaders as guardians as
their instructors.
Alumni Will Operate Camp
Up in the Berkshire Mountains
two recently graduated Michigan
alumni will operate a camp this
summer. Joe Kruger, '26, and
Barney Koplin, '27, have just pur-
chased a 600-acre tract, the site for
13 seasons of Camp Yokum, a girls'
camp, and will put to use the
experience they have acquired
through eight years -of similar
work together. While on the cam-
pus, Kruger' was sports editor of
The Daily and one year he was the
general chairman for the Gridiron,
banquet.
In Northern Wisconsin is the
camp operated by Lotta B. -Broad-
bridge, '06, of Detroit. Associated
with her on her faculty of more
than 30 women are seven Michi-
gan alumnae. Miss Broadbridge'
was the first president of the
Women's Athletic association while
on the campus. Those from Mich-
igan on 4ier staff are Gladys Ap-
pelt, '28Ed., swimming instructor;1
Howard Auer. '31Ed., swimming in-:
structor; Audrey Wright, '28, ten-
his teacher; Dorothy Beck, '30,
canoeing instructor; Margaret
-Bush, '30, in charge of baseball;
Dorothy Sample, '19, dancing-
teacher; and Deborah Jones,'23,
in the arts and crafts division.
Matt Mann Owns Camp
Up in Canada, north of Toronto,
is the stamping ground for Matt!
Mann, varsity swimming coach.
He has both a boys' and a girls'
camp and on his staff are numerous

Michigan men. Richard Barker,
former varsity wrestling coach, andj
Dr. Frank Lynam, Health Service
surgeon at the University, and at-r
tached to the Intercollegiate Ath- ,
letic department, are heads of their
camp departments. Dr. Lynam has
been Coach Mann's camp physician;
for six years. Harmon S. Jones,
'28Ed., Donald Kelly, '25, and Ced-
ric L. Porter, '28, are th'e graduates
on the staff. James Orwig, 30Ed., I
and Leverne Taylor, '31Ed., and!
Frank Walaitis, '30, are the under-'
graduates among the large camp -
personnel.
Herbert H. Twining, '23, is dire Above is pictured the orchestra
tor of Camp Al-Gon-Quian, one of- which will furnish the music for
te largemt bos Gca-m ine ichf the annual Military Ball next Fri-
the largest boys camps in Michil-day night in the Union ballroom.
gan. In 1928, there were counsel- lHeaded by Ross Gorman, famed
lors employed representing differ- stage star and musician, The Vir-
ent colleges and universities, with gin aGorman's bands' recording
22 out of 28 active counsellors col- name,s, arsbn recrding
lege~~~~~~~ grdae.MsnR .Hwlame, will arrive here especially
ieg e g ra d u a tes. M rs. R . B . H ow ell , p r ar d t pl y M h g n a r -
'04, is camp mother; T. Bruce prepared to play Michigan favor-
Rider, '28, is office manager; Frank ites among the songs.
A.Wood, '16, is in charge of nature For several years, Gorman and
study, and Ross Bittinger, '28A., his band have played at the big
directs handicraft work. Employed social affairs in the South, and his
as counsellors are the following appearance here Friday night will
Michigan men: Edliff Slaughter, mark the realization of his ambi-

ID BLAE SCREEN
[EETIONII Two Talkies
Twopictures are booked
town this week, the Wuerth
ing a split program for the
of Scabbard time in many weeks. "The
honorary mil- and the Mouse," a Vitaphon
announced the ture which plays through W(
to membership. day, is adapted from an olt
stage hit and proves well-sui
n selected from the talking screen.
of the R. O. T. While the plot is well abol
igh scholarship erage, the excellent perforn
. of Lionel Barrymore and di
ilitary work. tive May McAvoy are the bec
e new members ture of the film. The little
iday, April 26, actress can always be depen
ze Military Ball. to do well in any role, and th
list of the new Barrymore has long been no
r E ClP "ir- one of the screen's foremost

REFLECTIONS

realistic backgrounds and atmos-
down- phere. Several years ago George
offer- O'Brien did one with a fair degree

first
Lion

E

(.

A' R

A banquet for th(
will be held on Fr
directly preceding ti
The following is a]
. ll T.ili C. A P

jazz king made his first great suc-
cess. He was at that time, first
saxophonist and was featured con-
stantly. Later, he left Whiteman
to be a star in Earl Carrol's Vani-
ties, playing in these for two years.,
He has filled several long vaude-
ville tours.
Tickets for the ball are still on
sale at the R. 0. T. C. office. The
price is $4.50.

men: Lesli e. Avery, 5r.; k a-
ence Benson, '30; Everett Carman,
'30E.; Herbert P. Carrow, Jr., '32;
Russell J. Derling, '31; Carlos L.
Dean, '30E.; William Foster, '29;
Cyrus H. Fraser, '30E.; Mathew C.
Fadden, '30E.; Mark S. Kunkle, '30;
Elmer C. Littell, '30E.; Richard H.
Lyons, '32; Myron Mortenson, '30E.;
Richard Ocenburg, '30E.; Bruce L.
Parsons, '30E.; Robert B. Patterson,
'29E.; Edward A. Ravenscroft,
Grad.; George Ryerson, '31; Walter
Sezudlo, '30; N. Morton Stephens,
Jr., '32; Robert F. Whitworth, '29.

acter actors.I
The story concerns the revenge aI
powerful financial operator wreaks
on a federal judge whose appoint-
ment he was instrumental in ob-
taining when the judge renders an
opinion unfavorable to a steel
merger, costing aforesaid operator
a slight thirty million.
Following "The Lion and the
Mouse" Thursday is "Glorious
Betsy", another Vitaphone produc-
tion, this time historical, featuring
Miss Dolores Costello and Mr. Con-
rad Nagel.
Adventure
One would imagine that Joseph
Conrad's thrilling sea tales would
make excellent motion pictures, of-
fering limitless possibilities for

of success.
More recently Ronald Colman,
Lily Damita, a new importation,
and Director Herbert Brenon film-
ed "The Rescue" and the result is
on view at the Michigan through
Wednesday. While the acting is
good and the photography striking,
the picture fails to register as well
as it should.
Perhaps the trouble lies in the
intricacies and twists of the com-
plicated plot which are not brought
out sharply enough by the film ver-
sion. In addition, the love scenes
wherein Captain Lingard (Colman)
is torn between honor and passion
in the form of Mrs. Travis (Lily
Damita) are exaggerated, slowing
up the plot action.
However, you may enjoy "The
Rescue," a good deal, agreeing
with the doctor's damughter who al-
ways likes the pictures we dislike.
The stage show, consisting of two
acts, is about average.
Other Events
"New Year's Eve" and Mary As-
tor come to the Maj April 24....
"Show Boat," much discussed mov-
ietone version of Ziegfeld's hit and
Edna Ferber's novel, opens Thurs-
day midnight at the State in De-
troit.... "Thru Different Eyes" is
the all-talker at the Fox.
B. J. A.

i

)' '
'.
"
l

'25, Di
Richar
mas W
Coy, '2
ter, '29
Boden,
David
rall, '3
Stockir
'28M.,
Edwar
Sxl

r. Phillip Northrup, '28Ed.,tion to play at a large northern
d Freyberg, '26, '30M., Tho- university. At the college ballsin
ratson, '29, 33M., Ernest Mc- the South, this versatile leader has
9, Let Philbin, '30, Clare Car- become famous for his ability to ar-
, Eddie Robare, '30, Marshall range college music in a short
29, Thomas Warthin, '30, time.
Harbaugh, '30L., James Sim- Gorman started his starring ca-
1, Joseph Conlin, '30A., Bruce reer with Paul Whiteman, when the
ng, '29M., Dr. Paul Samson,
Frank Harrigan, '28, and Dr. I
d Cathcart. DetroitT a
Scientists Plan___
LAFAYETTE
For Research Work SHUBERT
Matinees Thurs.-Sat., 50c - $1.50
mammal authorities will un- Nights.....50c to $2.50
Detroitt's One Real Hit!
e scientific investigations H
the coming summer for the I A R L'EM
al division of the Museum of
y, it has been announced by ! CASS THEATRE
e R. Dice, curator of mam- Nights, $1 to $3
n the University Museum. Saturday Matinee, $1 to $2.50
and Mrs. S Ai Svihla will go B 0 O M B O O M

The clwok won't drag a
weary round when you come to
classepped upwit a Shredded
Wheat breakfast. Lazy hours
follow meals too heavy. There's
a lot of energy In crispy golden
s biscuits of
Contains every food element essential to health

k I

WuERTH1

NOW
SHOWING
FOUR SHOWS
DAILY -

Six r
dertak
during
mammi
zoology
Dr. Le
mals i
Mr.0

to the Uinta mountains of North-
western Utah to study the ecologi-
cal distribution of mammals.
G. W. Brodt of the faculty of }
Michigan State college will make
an expedition to New Mexico where
he will make a study of the mam-!
ials inhabiting a black lava pit.
The mammal division is also
sponsoring an expedition of Dr. R.
K. Enders of Missouri Valley col-
lege, to Panama. This will be Dr.
Enders first scientific survey of the!
region.
Robert Bradley, '29, will study the
mammals of Shiawassee county,
Michigan, making an ecological in-
vestigation of the region. William
P. Harris Jr., associate curator of
mammals in the Museum of zool-
ogy, will investigate mammals in
several Michigan localities, the
most important being the Huron
mountains, and Isle Royal.
.tAroudi/e AES i

With Frank McIntyre and
Jeanette MacDonald

+ '1


The Art of the Films

...

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Master of the Sophisticated Novel, Saved His Best
Story For

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JOHN
+a RETA
.IL As Diana

K',EHUHAN PROGRES

A L SO
A Talking Comedy "The Family Picnic"

WINNIE LIGHTNER-Sings Songs
FOX MOVIETONE NEWS

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SEE IT
TODAY

The Romance of a Wanderer of the
Seven Seas

From the throbbing pages
of a master story-teller
springs the drama of this
thrilling tale of warring
hearts, primitive hates and
the eternal struggle of

' 0 I II
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# Y

, ,

THE MESSAGE THAT STARTED
THE NEWS ERA OF PROGRESS
BETWEEN 1832 AND 1835. Prof.
S. F. B. Morse, an American invent-
or, produced the first practical tele-
graph. This was an epochal step
in the progress of the world, for it
made possible daily communication
between widely separated peoples.
The Associated Press has made
practical use of the Morse instru-
ment, and today, through the med-
ium of over 100.000 miles of tele-
graph wires and cables, you are con-
stantly posted on the activities of
the entire human race.

/14,
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" PARiAM() LNT
NEW-S"

OLICY
2:00
3:35
35c
10c
7:00
8:40
50c
10Oc

civilization vs. savagery.
From the Story, By
JOSEPH CONRAD

ART AND
BEAUTY

--

4,

What a story! .

What a cast!

Here's the picture the whole
world's shouting about!! The
greatest triumnh of lhe secen s

CLARENCE BROWN'S
production with
LEWIS STONE
JOHN MACK BROWN
1\UA1 WTf A TI A T r) A A TT rO



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