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February 18, 1920 - Image 4

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1920-02-18

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...

From The Other Colleges

M!ay be Smuck Will
See Them Firs t

DANCING CLASS
Arcade Dance Hall
ENROLL THURSDAY

999

TAXI

I

Pennsylvania- Twenty-eight men,1
who have been in war service, have
been given free four-dear scholarships;
to the University of Pennsylfania by1
the committee on war activities of the
Knights of Columbus. In order to:
utilize surplus war funds the commit-
tee selected twenty Catholic institu-
tions and twenty non-sectarian schools1
to which to sent worthy men who
had been in the service for some time.
Dartmouth - The alumnidbody of
Dartmouth has decided to donate. a
stadium in which to play its football,
lacrosse, and soccer games next year.
The stadium will be known as Alumni
Oval and will have a seating capacity
of 10,000.
Yale-The collection of material for
the Yale war library which has been
going on. since 1914 is virtually com-
pleted. The assemblage of douments
is now one of the laifgest in the world.
In additionto maps, photographs, and
sketches there -are books of contem-
porary history, files of newspapers,
magazines, official documents, pamph-
lets and posters. One of the most in-
teresting features is a bookcontaining
prophecies written in 1914 telling of
the end of the war in 1918. There is
material from every country which
was involved in the war.
IllInois--It has been suggested that
temporary buildings be erected at the
University of Illinois to lessen the
congestion in classrooms. It seems
unwise to build any permanent build-
ings at present because of the unrest
in the industrial world. With the
registration of 7,500 students this fall
it has been necessary to use every
building to its highest efficiency cand
with the expected entrance next fall
of 2,000 freshmen the difficulty will
only be increased. The only new
building which will be added to the
university this year is the Music
building. 'the transfer of the School
of Music c asses will release a few
- classrooms.
)Ohio.-The committee in charge of
examining the students of the uni-
versity in the fall of 1919 have com-
piled comparative tables of the re-
suIts of the psychological tests. On
October 10th, between the hours of
8:15 o'clock and 5 o'clock the army

intelligence test was given to 5,950
students. Five percent in each class
were found to have very superior in-1
telligence and the same percent were
graded as having very poor ,intelli-1
gence.
Xansas.-A plan for a $1,000,000
drive for the erection of a service
building and stadium in honor of the
University of Kansas men who died
in the military service of their coun-
try was adopted by the University as-
sembly a short time ago. Accdrding
to the plan as adopted not more than
$500,000 is to be expended for the
service building and the remainder of
the $1,000,000 as far as it will go on
a stadium.
I toren<
All entering freshmen and sopho-
more women must register in gym-
nasium classes before Wednesday
noon. ,
All women who expect 'to take
swimming this semester must enroll
in the director's office in Barbour
gymnasium.
There will be no Y. W. C. A. vesper
services until further notice.
Y. W. C. A. Postpones Campaign Plans
Plans for the Y. W. C: A. campaign
to suppor, Dr.-Clara Sargent in China
have been postponed. The campaign
which was to have been launched is
week will be held immediately pre-
ceding spring vacation.
Wilson, '12E, Married at Twin Lake
Richard H. Wilson, '12E, and Miss
Agnes Hart were married Wednesday,
Jan. 28, at Twin Falls, Idaho. Their
home is now in Olympia, Wash., where
Mr. Wilson has a position with the
State Highway commission.
Daughter Born to Former Engineer
Scott Dunlap, '11E, of LaGrange,
Illinois, has notified friends in this
.city of the birth of a daughter on Sat-
urday, Feb. 14. Mrs.. Dunlap was for-
merly Miss Ethel Hogan of this city.
Read the Michigan Daly o Ctpzsw
news.-Adv.

Where are
young gowns
the hop?
It's mighty

the gowns, the fair '
that lately bloomed for
hard to see a "thing of

begbty," created from silver cloth,
tulle, brocade, taffeta or satin "blush
unseen" in the closet, and to know
that two long months must pass be-
fore it may appear to dazzle the be-
holders. Then, fashion is a fickle god-'
dess and maybe by April 9 something
just a little newer will have come
out and that "24 hours from New York
feeling" will be no more.:
We have it from a reliable modiste
that most of the girls are hoarding
the evening gown but it is no use to
ask them to save the afternoon dress-
es. Union dances from now on prom-
ise to see their initial appearance and
something "springier" must be had for
hop time. Besides, you know that old
saying about "many a slip-," other
creatures beside fashion are likely to
be fickle.

The classes which were con-
ducted by Mr. and Miss Moses in
the Michigan Union Annex be-
fore it burned will be held in the
Arcade Dance Hall on Tuesday
and Thursday evenings.
The Beginners', Class will be
formed at seven o'clock tomor-
row night.
The Advanced Class, which is
exclusively for Uiiversity men
and women, will be formed at
eight o'clock tomorrow night in
the Arcade Dance Hall.

4
a-

ALL THE
D)IFFERENCE
BETWEEN A DODGE
AND A FORD

999

TAXI

91

1%
.

Lunches 7
Sodas
Candies
--
i SUGAR BOWL
102 S. MAIN ST.
llillllll111|1|1|1l111111!!11ltlllllllillll111 =

Trrubeys
Dinners. Lunches Confetioner'
Ice Cream, Delicious Sodas
We Make our own ICe Cream
Orders solicited from Fraternities ar
Sororities. 218 S. Main Phone 16

FRESHMEN NEED
NEW JUNIOR GIRLS

i
i

Junior advisors are needed for en-
tering freshman girls. Several weeks
ago the chairman, Lois DeVries, '21,
issued a call for more junior girls -to
volunteer for this work, but so far
none have responded.
Some twenty girls who were soph-
omores last semester can be ranked as
juniors this semester. These girls
should now become junior advisors
to the new freshmen. They may learn
full particulars by calling Lois De-
-Vries at 2325. This should be done.
however, before the end of this week.
Your only chance to buy a
DUNHILL PIPE
Today and Tomorrow
A. STARR BEST AGENCY-Adv.
The Daily contains the latest Asso-
clated Press News.-Adv.

W UERTH FTHURSFRIDAYSATURDAY
A DRAMAo tHUMAN EMOTION

"B
flu'

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I

0

ODS

i::::::

THE WON DER STORY 0,A MAN WMO
THOUGT ME UNDPER7TOOCD WOMEN

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a

TODAY

NEWBERRY TEA ROOM-
I at Y. W. C. A. BUILDING, S. State St.

BEST ATTRACTIONS
FIRST!

TODAY

TOMORROW

TOMOR RC

:t

RO BER T

Open to All Women

Pleasant Surroundings

ATTRACTIVE MEALS

Individual Meals or by the Week

In a mighty epic of the West of the pioneers, of
times and never will be again.

scout and gold hunter and Indian, of the West as it was in of
From the'famous novel by Marah Ellis Ryan.

"TOLD

I

...._.,

I

WANTED
WANTED - Man to act as district
salesman for manufacturer of high
class standard commodity in con-
stant demand by banks and business
houses. A $5,000.00 year permanent
position for a hustler. Bond requir-
ed. Beaver Mfg. Co., Beaver, Pa.
WANTED-By first cliss family, good
looking house to be occupied now or
in June. East or south of campus
preferred. Address Box B I, Daily.
WANTED-Student barber. Guaran-
tee $15. $.75 on over $20. 1110 S.
University.
WANTED-A second-hand typewriter
in good condition. Will pay cash.
Call '2182-R.
WANTED-J-Hop ticket. Call 558.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST-Friday, Jan. 30th, on or near
campus, twelve hand decorated cor-
respondence cards. Will finder
please . return to owner at 115, N.
Thayer St., or call 1416-R.
LOST-At Waterman Gym a valuable,
memo book. Call 907-R. Meyer Pa-

FOR RENT
FOR RENT-One nice suite, sitting
room and bedroom. Corner Huron
and Division. 407 Huron. Tel.
1384-M.
FOR RENT-Single room furnished for
student. Well heated. Quiet. Phone
2388-J. 1028 Packard.
FOR RENT - Two room suite, 2
blocks from campus, steam heat.
Phone 233-J.
FOR RENT-Single suite - southern
exposure, light, airy. 907 N. Univer-
sity.
FOR RENT-Steam heated room, 519
E. William St.
FOR SALE

I

A Paramount Artcraft Picture

ONE of the most popular novels
ever written, made into one of
the finest pictures ever screened.
Scouts, Indians, soldiers, all the won-
drous romance of the West as it was
in the days of the pioneer.
The story of ap exile whom love re-
claimed, told in. beautiful scenes that
touch the heart or stir the blood. Come

THE

NHILLS'

ti1111H t1 NI !tiltllllt ~ ll l ililltllllilllllllil lllill llli 11i llllillllilillllllilliillll11UI 111111111 11ll I NI Iii
Extra Added Attraction
"SCHOOL hOUSE SCANDAL"
A Peppy Sunshine Fun Zephyr
PATHE NEWS

FOR SALE-Complete. set of Mechan-
ical drawing instruments. Inquire
314 E. Washington St. Phone 78-M.
FOR SALE-Boston book bag in good
condition. Call 825-R. 426 Hamil-
ton Place.
FOR SALE-Kueffel & Esser duplex
slide rule. $6.00. Box B J, Daily.
MISCELLANEOUS
SAXOPHONES cleaned, repaired and
repadded. For quick service call
936-W.

I1

MAJESTIC ORCHEST

SHOWS START
2:00 - 3:30 - 7:00 -8:30

COME
EARLY

ADULT T25c
CHILDREN loc

I

FRIEAY - SATURDAY- Margurete Clark In "A GIRL NAMED MARY"

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