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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.

May 02, 1920 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1920-05-02

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

igel, '20, Oarlotte, Michigan,
F. Hall, '20, Manistique,
principal of high school.
Woodruff, '20, Charlotte,
Latin and English. I
iunert, '20, Boyne City,
Fnplich k

News From The Other Colleges

I

VACANCIES

I

Marion
Michigan,
Anna E

Helen, G. Cady, '20, Niles, Michi-
niversity of gan, English in Junior high school.
., English. Muriel R. Lambert, '20, Boyne
0, Cadillac, City, Michigan, history.
Margaret A. Miller, '20, St. Jo-
rand Haven, seph, Michigan, history.
Helen Monroe, '20, South Haven,
'20,. South i Michigan, French and Spanish.
Kenneth J. Perry, '18, Lansing,
ilding, Mich- Michigan; mathematics.
c coach. Ola Hartshorn, '20, Ionia, Michigan,
19, Jackson, French and mathematics.
Gertrude Landon, '19, Battle Cteek,
20, Traverse Michigan, mathematics.
.tendent of Lbna Mary Gould, '08, Battle Creek,
Michigan, Latin.
20, Romeo, Marion. Elizabeth Bush, '20, Ionia,
ience. Michigan, history.
tland, Mich- H. A. Tape, M.A. '20, tuclid
ia ics. Heights, ClevelAnd, Ohio, superintend-
drian, Mich- ent of schools.
It Ste. Ma- The Daily contains the litest Asso-
elated Press News.-Adv.
NS & PERSHING
KILL PAY YOU TO LOOK

Ililnols-To perpetuate the names
of the gold star Illini, those 173 men
who gave their lives in the service of;
their country, and to show their hon-
or in which their memory is held, the+
student body at the University of Il-
linois will plant an avenue of trees
about the parade ground south of the
new Armory. Soon the committee in+
charge of the memorial will begin its
campaign for funds. Pots, similar to
those used by the Salvation Army,
will be placed at all entrances to the
campus.
Washington-Washington State col-
lege athletic authorities have decided
to erect a $10,000 stadium to be ready
by next football season. The Pull-
man people have consistently lost
money on' the big games due to the
lack of seats, and have decided to
remedy the deficiency.
DePauw -- "Alice-Sit-By-The-Fire"
is the play which the senior class
will probably give at DePauw univer-
sity in commencement week this year.
The. play will be definitely settled
upon during spring vacation.
Caliornia-Dr. David P. Barrows,
newly elected president of the Univer-
sity of California, wasformally in-
duoted into office March 23, during,
the charter week ceremonies'. . Dr.
Paul S.t Rensch, former A~merican
ambassador to China, was the chief
speaker during the charter week ex-
ercises.
Georgia- A solemn agreement on
their honor as gentlemen and as stu-
dents to purchase no more hats, shoes,

or outer clothing before Sept. 1, 1920,
unless these articles decline in price
at least 25 per cent, is being circu-
lated and signed at the University of
Georgia. The agreement is not bind-
ing unless signed by at least 500 stu-
dents. Patching materials for cloth-
ing and shoes are not included in the
agreement.
Indiana - Lorado Taft, the noted
sculptor, will conduct a clourse in the
art of sculpture at Indiana universi-
ty during the next month. Some of
his chief works are his Columbus
memorial in Washington, D. C., "The
Fountain of Time," and a colossal fig-
ur__-_ c taKwmnsanso

NO CHANGE IN RATES-BOARD PER WEEK
$6.00-2 meals-per day-3 meals-$7.0
TRANSIENTS A CCOMMODA TED
Special Sunday Dinner-75c
STATE STREET AT MONROE MRS. MERKEL

II

OUR IDEA OF A

KODAK

PICTURE

,1
i

POPULAR-PRICED HATS'
ZY AND HAIR GOODS
S,& PERSHING

0

ure of Black Haw~k which stands on
a cliff near Aurora, Ill.
Columbia- During a recent bliz-
zard 30 girls from Barnard cleared
snow from the streets to keep traffic
moving. The money earned was add-
ed to an endowment fund of $500,000,
which is being raised at that univer-
sity.
Iowa-A prize 'of $5 will go into
the pocket of some bright university
student who suggests a name for the
carnival to be held at Iowa univer-
sity May 1 by the Y. M. C. A. and Y.
W. C. A. There are to be absolutely
no rules'in the contest'
Beloit-- An interesting experiment
was made at Beloit college, when an
estimate was made of the total mile-
age covered by dancers at the college
dances in one year. It was found 'that
the average for each student was 18
miles a year, and total mileage for
the college was 81,000 miles.
Northwestern- John ' H. Wigmore,'
dean of Northwestern university law
school, was decorated recently with
the Legion of Honor by representa-
tives of the French government. ,About
a year ago he published a book en-
titled "Science and Learning in
France," in which he discussed the
admirable worktof various French in-
stitutions of learning. The dean's
treatment of the subject is said to
have led many students who in other
days would have sought post-graduate
courses in German universities to
choose the French instead.
The Michigan Daily, the only morn-
ing paper i Ann Arbor, contains all
the latest Campus, City and World
Pound in the Michigan Daily.-Adv.

NOW ON SALE

We have always had the idea that every Kodak User wants
best possible results. So instead of rushing films and printsthroie
Ithe developing and printing processes, we take the required timei
care to do the work right and we find ouIt customers are in favoi
this plan.
If you have never had LYNDON AND CO. do your Amateur F
ishing you will be most agreeably surprised by bringing your n
roll to us. s
Our service is 24 hours from 3,p. m. each day.

'REET

LYNDON & COMPANY
719 NO1FH UNIVERSITY AVE.
ESTABLISHED 1905 AT THE SIGN OF THE KODAK
NEW VIC OR RECORDS FOR MA

1 INSTITUTE
ring Men to Become
S EXECUTIVES
the Babson Statistical Organization.
r resident traininWfor young men who by
circumstances are to occupy positions of

I

C1omen

(A FEW OF THE GOOD ONES)
74608-Lo, Here the Gentle Lark-by Galli-Curci.............
S64864-Sunrise and You-by Edward Johnson..............
64861-Fond Recollections, ('Cello)-by Hans Kindler...........
74609-Symphony in G Minor-bf Philadelphia Orchestra.....
18662-'Karavan (Fox Trot)-by Joseph Smith Orchestra......
When Youre -Alone (Fox Trot)-by Paul Blese and
his Novelty Orchestra . ,
1866-1Il See You in C-U-B-A (Medley Fox Trot)- by
Palace Trio ... ....... ...............
Tice Crocodile (Fox .rot)-by iedoeft-Wadsworth
Quartet
18658-Hand in Hand Again-by Campbell and Burr..........
All That I Want is You-by Charles Hart
18656-Daddy, You've Been a Mother to Me-by Burr.........
Just Like the Rose-by Harrison

are studying-small classes on

s andthe' handling
nt and the care of
y and the influenclni
and the contisol of 4

odities.

, merenandis-
ancy, business
ion, individual

Upperclass baseball practice hours
at Palmer field are as follows: Sen-
iors, 4 o'clock Tuesday and Thurs-
day; Juniors, 5 o'clock Tuesday and
Thursday.
There will be a rehearsal of act IV:
of "The New Lady Bantock", at 4
o'clock Monday in Barbour gymnas-
ium.
MASQUES TO GIVE
ENGLISH COMEDY
"The New Lady Bantock," by Jer-
ome K. Jerome, to be presented on
May 12 and 13, in Sarah Caswell
Angell hall, will be the annual pro-
duction of Masques, the women's
dramatic organization, which also has
given a number of minor plays before
the Women's league. The play is an
English comedy and is pronounced by
Prof. J. Raleigh Nelson, director, to'
be different from any play presented
by that organization, very amusing,
and full of human and interesting
characters, well portrayed.
The cast numbers 20 and includes
even in minor parts well known dram-
atic tAlent on the campus. Particular
atteption will be given to details of
stage design.and costuming. All parts
are taken by women but the perform-
ance will be open to both men and
women of the University.

COME IN AND HEAR THEM

SCEH AE RLE

MUSIC HOUSE
110 SOUTH MAIN STREET ,

& S ON,

. _

.ins for Leadership
Id number accepted.

Get Good Goods at Goodyear's

4

information on other features
address
U, Secretary
TITUTE
on St. RALPH B. WILSON
Mass. Vice-President

"Miss Sa Midd Suits"

Leae upy-
The Bibt

OUR Summer Stock of "Miss Saratoga"
Middy Suits shows the regulation blouses
and pleated skirts in all desired'sizes. Only
the finest tailoring is used in making these
garments and all materials are pre-shrunk.
All Linen in pink, cadet blue or brovn....$22.50
Mercerized Poplin in pink, rose or navy blue 13.50
Beach Cloth in cadet blue, pink or white... 12.50
Chambray in blue or rose . . ..... . .....8.50
(SECOND FLOOR)

T

r of S. Univer-
lin set with dia-
s. Reward $10.
I Huss. 702 S.

WANTED
WANTED--Students during summer
to work for an old. reliable company
Men in former yvears have found
employment very tsatisfactoly. Sal-
ary guarantee to married men. Ad-
dress BoX G. M., care Daily.

A-|

H.

n 243
3 on
nran.

he Wat-
please

WANTED-To recover a large poster
.taken from the Natural Science
building since vactatio a It belongs
to the Student Volunteer Movement.
Kindly phone Abel,-1443-R.
WANTED-Got any "pep"? If you
are a live wire : can turn your
spare time into re'al money. Ad-
dress Box 111. D., Daily.
WANTED-One room for two ladies,
May 19-22.. Answer .Are Daily, Box
H. R.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE- 200 medical books for
sale $.50 and $1 each. Inspection
invited. Mrs. A. Fraser, 16 S. Wash-
ington St., Ypsilanti, Michigan..
FOR SALE-14 room house. Excell-
ent location for roomers or fratern-
ity. One block from campus. 1002
E. Washington,
FOR SALE---Harley-DavidsoA Twin.
Electric model. Fully equipped.

GREEK LITERATURE
SPEAKER'S T 0 P I C
Mr. J. A. K. Thomson, who will talk
on "The Romantic Element in Greek
Literature" at 4:15 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon in.room C of the Law build-
ing, is considered an authority on Greek
literature. ,
He was formerly a scholar of Pem-
broke college at Oxford, England,
and examiner to the University of
Aberdeen in Scotland. At the present
time Mr. Thomson is a lecturer at
Harvard university.
He is also the author of .two works
well known to classical scholars, "The
Greek Tradition" and "Studies in the
Odyssey of Homer."
Campus News.
Elaine Tappan, '19, of Brighton,
Michigan, is spending the week end
in Ann Arbor with friends.

Organdy Suit Hat Petti-
Dresses Sale Sale bockers
In all the colors of Stylish New Petti-
springtime these' The remaining tbokers, in beautiful
dainty Organdy Spring and Summer Many of the most in batif
, Dressesmake a Suits Exclusive Styles are priced at
charming appeal to In the most fashion,-we have yet seen in
the discriminating able of the season's $12.50
woman. models are on sale New Millinery
Priced from a are on sale at prices These are particu-
PRICES GREATLY marked la ly fine and are
$15 to $35among the newest
REDUCED ONE-FOURTH LESS apparel arrivals.
(Second Floor) (Second Floor)' (Second Floor) (Second Floor)

-

plain gold
d. Phoni

Verna Hays, '19, Detroit,
ing the week end at Helen
residence.

is spend-
Newberry

se-leaf note
sey. 1363-J.

Mildred Connoly, '12, of Detroit, is
visiting friends here.
Earl Payne, '18E, of Detroit, F. M.
Sessions, '88, of Detroit: S. Farrell,
'17L, H. Marson, '18F, T. Y. Hewlett,
,19A, D. 0. Stetler, '17E, of Detroit,
are in Ann Arbor for the week end.

i

0

'wow

x - qmmmmwmftwwmpv

Entrance 124 S. Main.

Telephone 1000.

.

Advertisers.-Adv.

1

Plastic Portraits

/l a r A ,

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