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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.

April 02, 1922 - Image 7

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1922-04-02

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

ld War, our chief
re confined to the
onment," said Dr.
ector of student
n regard to the
measures. "The
was that germs of
rk rooms or filthy
sease traveled a
igh the air. The
i means 'bad air,'
ef. Hospitals for
were located at

against and
)ntrol of the
ilded much
nunicipality,
y possessed
uld see to its
disseminatedf

'HEALTH CONTROL
)ECLARES SUNDWALL
our American youths return from the
world's Olympics wearing the laurels
of victory?
"Wars have their virtues in that
they make the nations engaged there-
in conscious of their own weakness.
Perhaps our greatest national delu-
sion was dispelled when we began to
muster in the man power for our
armies. For the: first time in the his-
tory of our country a far-reaching
health census was taken-the draft
examination. Under the caption, 'One-
third failed to pass the physical exam-
inations,' was heralded the humilat-
ing result of the nation's first at-
tempt to raise- an army. One-third of
the very prime of American manhood
failed to pass the ordinary tests of
physical fitness!
"What, then, was wrong with all of
our past expensive and energetic
health activities? We had dealt
chiefly with things-environment. We
had failed to deal intensively and ex-
tensively with the person, or people.
Ignorance of the fundamental laws of
right living and its Invariable accom-
paniment, neglect of the body, are re-
sponsible in the largest measure for
this present national problem. Here-
after the education and control of the
individual will be the foundation of
all effective health work."

STOCK TO CONDUCT CHORAL
UNION REHEARSAL TODAY
Personal Attention Will Produce Fes.
tival Equal to Those
of Past
Frederick Stock, conductor of the
Chicago Symphony orchestra; will di-
rect the special rehearsal of the Choral
union at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon
at the School of Music. This will be
the second time the Chicago conductor
has taken the time to come to Ann
Arbor for the purpose of aiding in
preparation for the May Festival.
His interest, according to School of
Music officials, is sure to result in a
festival which will easily equal those
of the past.
APPLICATIONS FOR FRESH
FROLIC COMING IN FAST
More than 100 applications for bids
to the Freshman Frolic have been re-
ceived to date. Plans are to give out
but slightly in excess., of 200, as the
Union ballroom, where the event is
to be given, can accommodate no
more.
The party will be a formal one and
will last until 2 o'clock, according to
permission recently granted. There
will be two orchestras to furnish
music. Programs are now being ar-
ranged for by the committee in charge.

Coats

Capes

w

Smartly expressive of Easter and spring

Idtl&I a.,aua I

rict in our countr
of health that woi
Aith was equally d
ur citizens. In fac
that America was
ealth and strengt

t,
a'
h.

Did notI

i

B-ll

SITES
Univer.

i
$9.50

y !
k
1
S ,.
,
} !f
'/ 'I+If;
.i,
t' ;i
t ';I
" , ;
I'
,

i

F

Iready been
sity property
ue and work
on plans for
n which the
s will be lo-1

t two of the houses on the Uni-
y property will be torn down,
est having been 'contracted for
moved to new sites. Officials
e Ann Arbor Asphalt company,
arge 'of the clearing, state that
round will be ready for construe-
f the new buildings by the mid-
f April.
Exclusive designs
in
HATS and, GOWNS
MRS. GRACE- VAN SCHOICK

''Do You Know
I that We Make
New Furniture .
out of old - that we special-
ize in upholstery and refin-
ishing - and finally that we
} SAVE YOU MONEY
We also will Pack and Crate d
Your Furniture for You.
Prompt Service
Satisfactory Results
An Arbor Furniture Co.
Phones 2049 - 2059 209 N. Fourth Ave.
11110!!11111111!111|Illllilililiiiltillliliflltlilititililii111 01

$ 79.50

$15

A coat of French serge $n
navy blue. Bell sleeevs. Tas-
sels on the 'ends of the throw
collar. Fully lined with silk.

A coat of black gerona stitch-
ed in gray silk is one of'
spring's loveliest. Loose sleeves.
Full lining of gray Canton
crepe.

A cape of velour in
deer shade. The collar
rInth self material
orange. Exceedingly I

IMES
TUESDAY and WED

THEAT'RE
h1VThA7 -iac

'I
15
Sports coat of tan polo cloth.
Well tailored ; the loose back
is belted. Raglan sleeves and
patch pockets are mannish
touches.

DOMINATING
in style indi-
viduality, outstand-
ing in fabrics, close-
ly priced are these

C

i
I

~1

V

eight

garments

!r 7 IJA Y

- - I'5.5i B iA a -a

SHOWS
7:00 and 8:30

7:00 and 8:30
AND OPERATED BY STUDENTS

f

rep re sentative

of

/

our new spring dis-
play.

E STUDENT THEATRE iN AMERICA

A tailored sport
herringbone twee
sleeves and patch
practical and alto

HAROLD' LLOYD
Among Those
Present
d~ta5It~ir oa~

0

$65

$35
A cape of brown shawsheen
that- is distinguished by its
large puft collar.sIined thru-
out with rich sain in navy
blue.

ff
A distinctively tailored co
English tweed in gray, sf
with blue and green. I
sleeves. Fully lined with

Gray diagonal bolivia is the
fabric of this new spring coat.
Wrap style. Stitched in navy
blue. Lined with .navy blue'
Canton crep'e.

ALSO

HIE SWEET Feature and PATHE REVIEW

Wm. Goodyear &

DY OUT!

124 SOUTH MAIN

cents

'I

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