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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.

October 10, 1919 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1919-10-10

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



OiY

[DA

A I
party for sopho-
cur gymnasium.
honor committee
ngineering build-
and smoker at

.ry circle meets 'm
iversity Y. M. C. A.
inteer meeting in
hall.
eers get-togeth r
eal for Methodist

NEWBERRY HOLDS
YEAR'S ELECTION
Elections and appointments for the
year were made last night at New-
berry residence. At the same time
all ofdthe new girls were formally in-
itiated.
The, following received offices: Pres-
ident, Edna Apel,.'20; vice-president,
Josephine McGuinness, '21; secretary,
Edna Groff, '22; treasurer, Rosemary
Handibo, '20; chairman of the social
committee, Olga Johnson, '21; house
sanitarian, Eleanor Brown, '22; fire
captain, Beatrice Mason, '22; choris-
ter, Marion Ames, '20; orchestra lead-
er, Irene Rosenberg, '21; daily re-
porter, Edna Apel, '20; scholarship
comnmittee, chairman, Gertrude Ben-
sox, '20, Helen Flinn, '20, Helen Mas-
ter, '21, Josephine McGuinness, '21;
class representatives, May Blakes-
lee, '20, Frances Graves, '21, Wini-
fred Jone% '22, Ruth King, '23, Marion
True, '23; freshman committee, Mar-
ion Sanders, '23, Frances Ames, Amy
Loomis, Marion True.

U.

110

1 I

1\

SATURDAY
t Guild "hike."

Meet atI

t

rsity

torical board
son hall.
an staff meets

ai'

r of Union.
outs for Comedy club
y pall.
ational church "hike."
trch.
s chapter Cosmopolitan
n Lane hall.
, N. J., club meeting at

club meets at LaneI

>pal students and faculty
meeting at Harris hall.
SUNDAY
Charles W. Gilkey speaks
ith for Theso Times," in
orium. - /
U-NOTICES
andolin club will hold re-
t Union at 2:30 o'clock
ternoon.
Y WOMEN CAMPAIGN
A. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
ip campaign workers of
C. A. were given a sup-
Ivisory board last night at
Mrs. A. E. Jennings on.
sue. The supper was in
f a send-off for the week
campaigning which be-
canvassing all University
reaching every University
* discussed after the sup-
of Music pupils and nurs-
ng were represented at
in order that 100 per cent
may be realized.
teams, "the Yellow" and
numbering 50 members
een organized to compete
test number of Y. W. C.
The winning tea'm will
for its efforts as well as
al securing the highest

WOLVERINE CROSS-COUNTRY
SQUAD WKL MEET ILLINOIS
(Contiaued from Page Three)
gym until the weather turns cold
enough to threaten the muscles of
his proteges. All men holding track
lockers at the club house will be ex-
,pegted to report daily or forfeit the
reservations. J
Quarter Milers Strong
Among the various events, the 440
yard dash is presenting an unusally
favorable outlook. Briggs, a former
runner for the Hoosier team and a
Conference point winner in this
eevnt during 1918, is one of the new
men on the Michigan list. Larry But-
ler, Bill Meese, a nd King Messner, all
well known to Wolverine track fol-
lowers, are other quarter milers who
are expected to dispute titleb before
the 1920 curtain falls.
Distance athletes are at present less
numerous ahd in great demand. Tom
Maynard of tire 1916 squad, whose
1917 career was halted by the war,
has returined and is one of the best
bets for the longer races.
'1923 Pharmies to Be Guests at Dinne'
All freshmen students in pharmacy
will be the guests of Dean- Henry
Kraemer at a dinner to be given at
the Union Friday evening, Oct. 10.
The purpose of the dinner is a gA-
together meeting where all may be-
come acquainted, in order to promote
the Michigan spirit among students
and faculty and to enter into the right,
relationship both socially and schol-
astically. Dean Kraemer desires that
all freshmen attend this diner as aft-
erwards the evening will be spent in
learning Michigan songs and devel-
oping school spirit.

Ad

1I

0

I

ts

tonight

innn llllilililllilluul u u lnrn llrl rlit~ llul n
Dancing Class
in the old Union building
nd the class for beginnersin ball-room
lichigan Union dance hall, should register
ely for college men and women.
iii i iili iiiilI llIIIilI1llIlltrirlrIrIrIII

TaHE man fortunate
enough to secure ,a
SKul~penheimer Suit or
Overcoat has an advan-
tage over most clothes-
wearers.
It is a difficult season.
There is a scarcity of the
best-a flood of goods be-
lowthe average. Strange
makes bidding for your
attention.
The name KUPPEN-
HEIMER means all-
wool clothes of known
merit and assured value
by a house that has
never lowered its stand-
a"d of quality.

I

r1

'MM
KPPENHIME-R

: go

I

The"

to atter
in the M

o be hel
7 p.m.

sses are exclusiv

call 1666

then You ThIk o

CANDY

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Vationa
Clothes service

Think of

The House of Kuppenheimer
A National Clothes Service

, l I ILL I .,T7
..... .....

*

c

IUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES ARE SOLD INANN ARBOR BY

6

N. F ALLEN

CO.

211 South
Mai

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