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This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

January 23, 1894 - Image 2

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
U. of M. Daily, 1894-01-23

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THE LI. OF M. DAILY.
r" ( vations of the present year, none is crease interest in the league race, ~---
L more important, we take it, than is and college spirit would run high
the formation of the Graduate club. betwveen the universities, which are =j1 S
Published Dalir (Sundays excepted) duringal ratialy-nsittins
theCaoeige 1r, y 'pesntighe pormof theChcg
presenting.INDEENDErograCITIi Considerable interest is being taken ____ '
T H . O . I D P N E T A S C A I N p re lim in a ry o ra to ric a l c o n te sts, w e at N r h e te nilh fo rm a tio n o f '
Subscription prive V.0pryaivral oratoricail matters this year. Whtetihpdtanh tdnso ae..
itt aanve Siagrenpies 3 cents. Subscrip-yhoetathesunsof ak
nss mar be tell at the salvce at the DAiLy, we colivider the reniarkable iii- Isthe LEADING SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
yt Si'ei ihayi h div 0i h he Forest and Chicago Universities will aid SHORTHAND. iiarvifiel bulinig;iine
-tSohts wih ay o th edtr or poe e t n d ntsaoest hrevu eihes;ilageattendtance, vgooidisiplinle; sliper-
autborizedslicitors. inct~tlat look upon the plan wstll favor.-I. . iellsk; e ll vstuppllieddrevading rom;sailletatres-
Gmuiainshudrahteofcbyoforyasin hsreadbe fCatueday vevningreepv~taioslvopen h nire5year
abad e h de c oryas ti ead fC. Weekly. ,Exceptialtaclties rpacaigsetin posvi-
t o'cltoYtt. ifteaire to appear the nest shoueldi is-el proud of our record. tions-___________________________chea_______-
lay. Aidress sll matter intended tar pabiva. a aeuas . s $ oV5 per we n pr iva~etaeamilis.
tean is the Managing Editor. Alt business In no other Gield, perhaps, has such baFr Nee catalogue, address
voiicnivations shsittd be sent to the Btint- iniproveentt been mtade as in nra-P.R LAYPES
re THE~j U. of Xt. DAILY. torical developmetnt. I T LD
ANTI-SP OILS LEAGUE.
EDITORS. __ (
(A. Ia ssns, st 55:l, Stinatig itoeir. An effort is being made to arouse__

ii .. iticLIaN, Lt. '94, Assistant.
J.L.Lt,iiit. . '35, Assistanct.
V, Ai,iiz, bawt '9i, Assistat.
J.tA. iills, Lit. '96, AthlietiEditor.
ca. uvis . I. ILSit., tBusiness Maitager.
1i.A. SM,, Ltii'9, Asistant.
It, B. Gammon, '9ii. iI. I,. Stall. 'u5.
it 0 I'. ili .'i L. Marticdale,. 4
Ar e i., lly'9 S , . l. sta iniae'9i.
L. E cooradt 9 . C. iJekins, '4.
il cpy must be attea bffice ufre S::30a. is
ot the day at publicitteun.
Trhe bditor' stiltttisld thtemselves revpan
Bile ifortheeopinios os taiitent fcores-
ponnsii, apiiiaring' ilte AILY iti.
Xi:: are gladi to see that the Hare
and Hound miss art becoming so
popular; as this is ae method of
athletic trainitng wvhichi shoutlidbe
encoutragtd litre.
Tli r Oratorical Association is to
be conegratulatedl upon having se-
cured Judge lbarks to deliver ant
address upon "Lincoln as a Laiw-
yer." No doubt the last lecture
route will be fillediwene the .1 ulge
appears Friday.
Tfit Anti-Spoils league is nmaking
an unusual effort to impress upon
the students of Amterican colleges
the evil effects of the spoils' systemt
of politics. As will be seen ini an-
other coleumn, the niatter tan been
placed its the hands of tse political
econotmy departett, and students
wtill be asked to sign pletdges to pro.
niote civil-service reforms.
Niii that a graduate club has beets
formed, the old criticism that there
is no class of students so) conmpletely
lost to their environieents, as the
graduate students, should no longer
apply. T a certain degree this ob-
servation is true which is due, per-
haps, to the fact that they have had
no central association to awaken
with them an esi~tWae corps, a com-
mon feeling. Ansong all the inno-

aemong university students through-I
out the country an insterest in the Tiveie t iii'Ii I e ''tIullls5 e. v ,I l.
Horsfords Acid Phosphate Trl'ls5e11511' is Abotue Ie)lr
Anti-Spoils League. tIrts *~lt'i 5.e
F . XX. Gelilen, editor of the Cen- 1ut, i. I:1
tilcy Magazine, srote to liresident I te4:ot1ffciv1oda)e- ". i."s'" ~ il
Ansgell asking his assistance in oh- able retised y in existence for onli.
Alltreainsdaiy xcet .tend
taining the signatures of all young inioesS. nd (' t E NWatOD, wt.As iAro.
mten over 2I tears of age in the U. preventing'5 1
of iXI. PresAngell, Prof. J. A1. lieving titose diseases arising G PID OPEV 1 -dSE
Talrad]~.Dxnhl o-loo IH.ference and decided to give thee re- frotm a disordered stomlaclh. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, '94.
qulest favorable attention. As a -
result cards are being distribetted by Dr. W. W. Gardner, :Spritegfirid, T==E 2V =R =DFtTl
J. X' an Tassel, of the last de- Muss., says: -I value it as atn extellent MATTIE VICKhERS
piartmtent, I.. W XhiteheacI and XW. preenaltv of indigetion~, unit a i ia l -be1, i ln t etii rd
J. H-amsmil, literary' dehpartmeent, and aciihahued 15mbbybeIlseuuutieehyuhihalec wh~t CSCUS QUEE
Mr. ID. labol, of theedecical she-waeadsetnd"1:tt olCC11( hlvK I' Kl.
pat in. The rard contaeins the itlysauneer tlii- til. TESNi'. in ite'seo es-ti.
following pledhge : Descripivei'i'pauuipiiiieteeeoiluapp vlica in llu-t I d leeiaiu 'tio and Ithei I veluissly st(e-
XWe hereby declare ourselves in d'eia~ahraiee.Rt
favor of the conmphete abolition of ,-t r'o n~tttsn mttos 'Ytt t~e~~ : :te ie.3n
the Spoils systent front thie public 5Pa155 pitei ciii 1c'kliofHIto\\, 5t"
service,-believing thiat systent to be FrSaeby al rggist. eatsu l- 'ie IsvtWiii-' Jwl--oe
lenjust, uindemocratic, injurious to
political parties, fruitful of corrup-
tiotn, a burden to egislatite and ex- - ..te
ecutive officers, andt in every way -
opposed to the principles of good ~ /__
government.
'We call upons all in aitthiority to 2 95Conu rea.. SS t.
extenil ho the ettmost the operation + 9
of the present refornt lasts; and by - A \ 52d.uum5~
additional legislation, to carry the
benefits of the Merit Systemt to the -N: i as~ aletreri f'a.
farthest piossible lintits tinder our .fTo eets
national, state ansdlmunicipal gov-repraefit one tSoj
ernments." riuu rIige 5heofbt
A Triangular League. \__\ kjhhs5TrtiOnpsjoS-' _

Thee students of L~ake Forest andI
Northswestern Uiniversities favor an
athletic associationt, consisting if
ILake Forest, Northwvestern, and thee
University of Chicago. Te follosw-
tug is front thie Northawesterns on the
subject:
A league cotmphosed of Chilcago,
Lake :Forest and Northwvestern could
be maintained at tery little expeense,
and all games would be well attend-
ed, because of the contenience with
which they could be reached. This
would insure the managers of the
athletic associations against finan-
cial loss, Moreover, the large at-
tendance at each ganmeswould in-

I >(lle, eJou~inahab~d oh
RvprodueticuuneJ Per~adlik -
di ssrayo eriplAt ra pI1etetrs ?j
r _ f ad othecr Vrawirsas.
Class( k\5 ietures
_ l4rtrcltc j The [Cxelty-
pra~ted, ho biaai l leIe i3bvavt5°ttJvuS9.td
@1al @o~d5AeOI u (rd5 R-Dace Order,&
'-Ar~l5tic Prorom~re,.
Comre P ondeoec~olicied I rs

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