100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

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.

March 14, 1922 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1922-03-14

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

I

ovell
degree

Another honor was conferred upon
RING our fellow townsman and friend re-
S cently when the degree of S. 0. S.
was tendered to Thomas H. Lovell.
Dr. Lovell received this appreciative
a the token from the Prince of Lapland
which who has long been an admirer of his1
week work.
e dis- Dr. Lovell, who has often been hon-
Jnion, ored during the past 13 years, seemed
mem- at a loss for words when the docu-
ment bestowing the honor was pre-
Eng- sented to him. Upon recovering his
I any composure, he spoke for a brief hour,
y and thanking his many friends in fitting
way. words for this most recent honr.
eco- The degree of S.O.S.is an important
tating one meaning. Society of Scribes, and
col- carries with it a permanent seat in
id he the League of Nations.'
will-
way
,edi N POINTS OUT
with
acuity
ought HA RDS IN 9NN ARBOR
Dean
ssion. INSPECTOR SAYS CITY SHOULD
ing it HAVE SUPERVISED WIRING
-ation. SYSTEM
is al-
atory "The worst fire hazard in Ann Arbor
id in- at the present time is that there is no
supervised wiring system," stated
illing- Charles V. Lane, state inspector from
their the fire marshall division of the Mich-
etings igan department of Public Safety.
e part "Ann Arbor" is also the only city of
its size in the state that is not equip-
ped with special firm alarm system."
blet Inspection of the Homoepathic hos-
I stu- pital showed that the employees' quar-
erect ters on the top floor should be pro-
luates vided with an open fire escape. Other
higan conditions, such as congestion, were
e late contributed not to the management,
but to the type of building and to the
po re- overcrowded condition which the new
MichL lhospital could do 'away with.
s so- The booth in the Mimes theatre
. that Mr. Lane also mentioned as danger-
medi- ous because of its inefficiency to carry
away the gases should fire break out.
The newer buildings will probably be
ip" omitted from inspection.
orner "Altogether the University has kept
treets up to times," said Mr. Lane, "but there
is still room for improvement."

EXPECT MANY STUDENTS
AT BLOGIL STATION
DEAN OF SUMMER SESSION SAYS
THERE IS LARGE ENROLL:
MENT EACH YEAR
For the fourteenth season the Bio-
logical station for instruction an~d
research in biology will be maintain-
ed by the University as a regular part
of the Summ r session. The station'
is located on the shores of Douglas
lake, whica is about equi-distant from
Cheboygan, Mackinaw City and Pe-
toskey,
Near Camp Davis
This part of Michigan is hilly and
contains many large lakes of clear
water. Both the station and Camp,
Davis, the University camp for sur-1
tveying, are located on the Borgardus
tract of more than 3,200 acres, all
owned by the University.
This stadtion offers many opportuni-
ties for study and research in any
biological work. It is banked among
the foremost fresh-water biological
stations in the country. The camp is
attended by students from all over
the country and this year will be di-
rected by a staff of professors and
instructors from colleges all over the
country. Prof. G. R. Lahue of the
Zoology department, will be in actual
charge.
Should Apply Now
Approximately 115 treatises and
papers on boilogical subjects dealing
primarily with the region around the
station have been written by more
than 50 of those who have attended
the station. Each year there is a
large number desiring to enroll for
the biological station here at the Uni-
versity so that it is necessary 'to
make application to the Director im-
mediately in order to insure admis-
sion, according to the Dean of the
Summer session.
Catalogues containing full informa-
tion regarding the station will be
mailed on requestor may be secured
in the office of the Dean, room 8, Uni-
versity hall.
Forbids Sitting on Stone Slabs
Warning has been issued by the con-
struction manager of the Clements li-
brary that University students must
stop using the constructional stone as
seats.

't=~

STARTS TOMORROW
Two Feature Productions at this Theatre's Regular Prices
SPhlying, seven distinct.roles
1!I IBS"=

j

7his is Theo. ender better known as His
manaqer of "The Sipoper Em icture Pdla

' l/,/, r

Wvaf/ly Crain qoes to see
the mYovesand listen to

Doss e 7lead vi I le orqanisl,
"a c o y th e si 'zk iq o f

m 4rend/ .moves the l,

* ,fhiecommunity,

wit ofr
While

!A ' ' R.

Seen

-and w lches Yi5s Mbp o' ' ' .
7he LBoy~in YekF£o/ed ,Cm All"
/hrllinyi#htfor fortune andda 5'4"4 which
EDULE c 1'loo
:00,and 8:450
7:00ad4keklDeecomes to revi

SCH
JMatinee, 2:
Evenings,I

I

. .

TIVAL

TI C K E T

S

PUBLIC SALE AT'
[VERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
URDAY, MARCH 18, 8 A. M.

MAIL

ORDERS

1

URSDAY, MARCH 16,%4 P. M., will be filled ii advance

remittance to cover $7.00, $6.00, $5.00 or $4.50. (If Festival
leduct $3.00) to

l
s

U

EVERY CHARACTER PORTRAYED BY MR.4SALE
AN EXCEPTIONAL PICTURE

To The Public of this City:
The management of the Aicade desires to take this opportunity of personally
recommending "His Nibs" as the most unusual picture it has been the
theatre's pleasure to present to its patrons and endorsing its theme and the
remarkable characterizations of Mr. Sale as one of the outstanding accom.
plishnments of-the art. ARCADE THEATRE.
(Signed) Manager.

Feature Number Two
What is the world's worst home-wrecker?
JESSE L.LASKY PRESENTS
jijjM2
ETHE

'k

w

CHARLES A. SINK, Secretary,
Uuiversity School of Music,
Ann Arbor, Michigan.

'I

r

I

:'

;1'

Direct
Fast
Decisive

Her Own
Money"
a 9araountjideg
Y ou may start a home on love, but
it's money that makes itgo! And
this is a tale of the everlasting problem
of money and married life.
The story of all wives, all husbands--
and money!- -the whole world over!
In the heart-stirring human drama of
r
one girl, one man, and the home and
happiness they tried to make. .
See it! A part of your very own life
on the screen.

*

1

s
7/"i

Long Distance beats travel, the- mails or any
other form of communication.
Your voice is your agent and you handle the
business yourself-for your voice is you.'
For either business or social purposes the tele-
phone is the fastest, the most direct, the
most decisive means of communication.

:1

1

And the cost is all.

Call the Long Distance operator, and she
will connect you. Long distance reaches
70,000 poiitta

z State

Telephone Co-

Last Times Today
What would you do if you dared? For 24 Hourt! What would YOU Do? Come See it All in
One Glorious Day"
With WILL ROGERS and Lila Lee
Made just for fun and running through roars of laughter!

'I

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan