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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.

February 17, 1915 - Image 4

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1915-02-17

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

.THE MICHIG~AN DAILY

_ T _ __

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Woolen's are

Ready f

Ion

Our materials are stylish, exclusive and durable.
We use handwork exclusively. Every suit ma

The fashions
de in our shops

are i..ect
ernph ia rr

good points and makes good his weak ones.

When you come here ti:ot

find a very large range of fabrics and styles to choose
OUR PRICES RANGE FROM $25600

A AMR

co P

r $x5 ' ;' . Dom'. F '. ,. - . ; }. 4
1' V :fib :
R-: '- n - t
11 .... ' .. U!

(SUCCESSORS TO M. W. MILWARD)

330 South State Street.

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9 E'.

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HOLD EDUCATiONAL
INSTITUTE INCITY
State Department and Regents Unite
to Give Meetings for School
Administrators
SESSION WILL LAST FOJR )DAYS'
Through the cooperation of the state {
department of educatioii and the re-
gents of the university, a short term
educational institute will be held in,
Ann Arbor for four days, beginning'
March 29. The institute is designed
primarily for superintendents, grade
principals, critic teachers and other
administrative school officers who de-I
sire a somewhat detailed knowledgeI
of the newest methods and practices
pertaining to the administration of el-
ementary school work.
Prof. E. L. Thorndlike, of Columbia
University, Prof. L. D. Coffman, of the
University of Illinois and Mr. S. A.
Curtis, author of the Curtis Tests in
Arithmetic, of Detroit, have been ob-
tained by the directors to conduct the
institute. According to Prof. C. 0.
Davis of the educational department,
these are three of the best known edu-
cational authorities obtainable.
The work of the institute will con-
sist of lectures, round table discus-
sions and personal conferences. Moi-
ing and afternoon sessions will be held
each of the four days devoted to the
meeting, and the visiting school men
will be given an opportunity of mak-
ing educational tests and analyzing
educational methods. As the institute
is planned for the week during which
the majority of Michigan schools are
closed for spring vacation, and as the
Schoolmasters club, the Classical con-
ference and the Michigan Academy of
Science will hold their meetings im-
mediately after in the first few days
of April, it is expected a large num-
ber of teachers will attend.
School teachers all over the state
have been invited to attend, and pro-
visions for their accommodation are
now being made. The educational de-
partment invites all professors and
students interested in these subjects
to attend the meetings of the institute.
WRESTLING CLUB SETS FEB. 23
AS ANNIAL TOURNAMENT DATE
Reimann, '17L, Will Referee Prelii-
nary Matches; Watson, '18M, to
Judge Finals
At a recent meeting, the Michigan
Wrestling club set the time of its an-
nual tournament as Feb. 23, wrest-
ling to take place at 3:30 o'clockevery
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday af-
ternoon until the matches are com-
pleted.
L.C. Reimann, '17L, will have charge
of the arrangement of matches and
will referee the preliminary round.
In case of no fall taking place in the
preliminary, the second round will be
judged by officials who will award a
decision. The final rounds will be ref-
ereed by Captain R. W. Watsn, 'SM.
All matches will be for 30 ninutes,
and will not be official unless conduct-
ed under the supervision of one of the
referees who will be at the wrestling
room in. Waterman gym at the sched-
uled hours.
As there is no school Monday, Feb.
22nd, "Washington's Birthday" a Na-
tional holiday-reserve your seats
now for this matinee at the Majestie.
Ali seats reserved at night prices.

SENIOR LIT COMMITTEES WIL
REPORT AT MEETING OF CLASS
Reports will be made by ihe senior
lit finance, cane, memorial, invitation
and social committees at the clasM
meeting, at 4:00 o'clock tomorrow af-
ternoon, in Tappan hall.
An estimate of the class dues for the ;
remainder of the year, based upon the
approximate cost of the memorial,
printing souvenirs, amount for the h,
alumni fund, class athletic expenses,
commenceme'nt exercises and other
miscellaneous expenses, is placed at
$2.00. A vote fixing the dues will be
taken following the report of the;+,
finance committee, and the treasurer
will be present to collect both past and
future dues, of those desiring to pay e
them at that time.
The class poet, a class day orator or
a valedictorian, historian and prophet,
the last two traditionally women, will
be elected.

Th<j

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i~ XITI2RS' ChATS
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t look like the dollar *
oags Home *

C
e
z.

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.hi [len 's u ici l1
-Icr' ii'. !', ,, gilni' ..it cd l ..i ' 1
Iii'ildl'l \01e1 - ic iv jciA
1 ' 1'..

attrs, March *
1:_ct8, l Mil u *

u- b; re .M in S.
f i'"Two-itsa" 522
l i] mes _'u i ('o
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University Ave. Pharmacy
Pens and Students Supplies.

Fountain
tf 4"

Si-~
I nply 8

bo\~
0)00. :i
'1: 4;

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Witt
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Now 141 i

Ali

Don't Forget

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Ey
We dress tihemr'

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4'q

We alwayshaet-
You areiwtetovstu' ilWY arI
E. r .aI212 2,Wsigtu -1

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