MHERST STUDENT ISi Music And Drama ____ i-I ?iiCiCAN AT,) Iiyi I U I i -1 I INN U !ItYY !r "TIMES, NEW~S CONET TONIGHT: Mimes present the Robert E. Sherwood satire, "'he Queen's Husband" in their theatfe, beginning at 8:15. Curtain at 8:30 o'clock. ALEXANDER L. MILCH W I N S CORRECTION $500 CURRENT EVENTS A WAR DThe two original full length A W Aplays which were winners in the re- cent full length play-writing con- E..S. BROWN AIDS JUDGING test will be produced at some time in the future by Play Production.)' Number Of Michigan Contestants Although no definite date has been' Showed Large Increase set for the productions it is stated l Over Last Year 'definitely that they are to be giv- en some time by the laboratory3 Alexander L. Milch, a senior at stheatrery Amherst, college, has been declared g the winner of the national prize of "THIS YEAR OF GRACE" $500 for the New York Times Inter- Starting Sunday night at the collegiate, Current Events contest.1lCass Theatre, and running for a Robert L. Stern of Williams and Or- week's engagement is Charles B. rin H. Clark of Columbia were Cochran's London Revue, "This given honorable mention. Year of Grace." A musical extrav- The winner was selected by an aganza in two acts and twenty' executive committee of the Times scenes, with an unusual cast which academic council, the prize being is entirely English save for the star, awarded to the author of the best Beatrice Lillie, a Canadian, this paper of those submitted from 20'musical comedy is purported to be colleges and universities. The paper one of the best in years submitted by each school was pre- viously adjudged the best in that For the past half-year, the play institution. The committee was has been running in London and composed of Prof. Ellen D. Ellis of New York, and is now making only . Mount Holyoke, Prof. Henry B. a limited tour including the cites Huntington of Brown, and Prof. of Philadelphia, Chicago, Detroit, Robert E. Cushman of Yale. land Cleveland. It was by special At a meeting of the council in arrangements that the Detroit run1 which Prof. Everett S. Brown of was finally. included in the itiner- the political science department ary as Miss Lillie whose success has represented Michigan, held in New been so outstanding, is leaving for York Saturday, it was decided thatEc the- contest for next year will be England at the close of the run. held in February or March, 1930,' The entire company presenting a definite date to be established in the play is composed of nearly a the near future by the 20 schools hundred people, including the us- participating. The examination will ual score of principles. Noel Cow- cover news events from March 1, ard is the author of the book, mu- 1929, until the date of the contest. I sic and lyrics. The members of the councill vouchsafed the opinion that it was Three performances of "The extremely advantageous to hold the Queen's Husband" by Robert Em- contest early in the second semester met Sherwood remain on the ratherthan late in Spring, as it had boards at Mimes theater. The ben held previous to this year. Thepoua oeywl epae o earlier date not 'only avoided the popular comedy will be played to- rush of college work at the close of!night and tomorrow night as well the semester, but also made it pos-! as tomorrow afternoon. sible to prepare for the next Hugh Claney, '30, and Daniel H. examination before the summer Buell, '30, were respectively elect- vacation. ed President and Vice-President of Professor Brown stated that Mich- IMimes at a recent meeting, it was igan had one of the greatest in- 'announced yesterday. In addition creases in the number of contes- Kenneth S. White, '29, was elected tants of all the colleges entered, 28 to membership in that organiza- students participating this year as ton. against 17 last year. The local win- ner was Orsamus M. Pearl, '29, The second prize, for underclassmen only, was won by Victor Rabinowitz, '31; and third prize was awarded to I Allan R. Moore, '29. Wei It was disclosed at the council.I meeting that a canvass of the num- ber of contestants for outstanding I I(~( prizes in scholarship indicates thatl SC H O O L . the Times Current Events contest heads the list. Investigation of theI records of participants shows that Good Food - it attracts students of unusually Pleasant Sur high academic quality. Phi Eta Sigma Elects C nto Houck To Presidency to ANN ARBOR RESTAURANT Two men were initiated and offi- cers were elected for Phi Eta Sigma, 10RIRAM E R freshman honorary scholastic so- TONIGHT and TOMORROW Matinee and Night will be the last chance to see "THE QUEEN'S 9 a brilliant comedy by Robert Emmet Sherwood produced by MIMES with an all-star cast For reservations, Call 4151 or go to box - office, Mimes Theater Prices: Nights 75c, $1. Matinee: 50c and 75c / r - '3.. t, w . . _ ... _ What Progress Does Your Bank Book Show? I CANOEING TODAY TILL 12 P. M. I I I What's that - you haven't one? And here you've btei earning good money for a number o years? Ever stop to reason that the day may come when a dollar might loog as big to you a9 twenty do now? Save - Man - Save! So for the better things in.Life! Start an account tad ckywih he I I 11 FARMERS AND MECHANICS BANK Corner Main and Huron Sts. 330 S. State t U i I DELICIOUS!i FRESH' W I p8REKE BS 109 South Main St. EXCE LLENT 11 LIGHT LUN CHES sine! EACHERS rruick Ser )ice I "i !s i E f I I 3 --- mbers Invited After all's said and done, ALLENEL HOTE: ESTA URANT ciety, Wednesday afternoon. Presi- dent for the coming year is Ken- neth Houck, '32. Maurice R. Low-! enstine, '32, is vice-president, and Lyle F. Zisler, '32A., is secretary and treasurer. Phi Eta Sigma activities during the past year were reviewed by Har- old B. Palmer, '31, retiring presi- dent, and a report on the status of the honor system was given by Douglas L. Edwards, '31. The in- itiates were Adolph R. Bohn, '32E., and Lyle F. Zisler, '32A. In most cases it has been the largest institutions which have shown the greatest increase. The largest colleges for women, in or- der of size: Hunter, Smith, Wel- lesley, Simmons, Vassar, Goucher, Mt. Holyoke, Radcliffe, and Ran- dolph-Macon. raccmcaeeeemec --... __ f fi 1 R -od ESTA EFWGLS . RSITY STYLES, ,_)R d TNFUL CHARTS S L'V' OFD1S GUISHED SERVICE T M STATES, suits d lTopa ts ___Af Y~ the pleasure you Set smoking is what counts C IGARKE TTEUS " 1 h OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Lenses and Frames made To Order Optical Prescriptions Filled HALLERS State St. Jewelers <.. WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTI2R CIGARETTE Came/rlsare made of, the choicest tobaccos grown. --, ."" I i.. " _ .i Te Camel wmlo blend oJ Domestic and Tmrkish "Snappy Service" DeLuxe Cab Bag. Co. Cheapest Rates in Town TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERVICE T1:.lK "J Clothes should be selected by type as well as by tape - then the personality as well as the figure are suited. $40.00 others as low as $25.00. tobaccos has never been equaled. Cam~els are mild and mellowl. They dlonot tire the taste. They leave no cigaretty ater-tarte. f Camels have a delightful fragrance pleaing to everyone, that i,