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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 06, 1922 - Image 10

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1922-04-06

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

/. 1 a:.. 11v.a ila aa sl\aa " I 1

OFFICIAL B'U LL ETI N
received until :80 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturdays.)

R. 0. T C.:
Meeting 7:15 p. m. Reading Room Michigan Union.
ROBERT ARTHUR, P. M. S. & T_

Typewriters sold, rented, cleaned,
and tepaired. 0. D. Morrill, 17 Nick-
el's Arcade.--Adv.
Have your trees pruned by an ex-
pert. Estimates cheerfully given. Call
Jack Jefferson. 2673-M.-Adv.

THURSDAY, APRIL ,,1922

Number 18$

esidents of Ann Arbor:
he Student Employment Bureau will be open during 'Easter Vacation.
7of our young men students are staying in Ann Arbor during the spring
(ion and are/desirous'of work. They would like yard word, housework,
ering, typing, cleical work, etc.
J. A. BURSLEY, Dean of Students,
Room 2, University Hall Phone 1624.
uate English Club:
he Graduate English Club will meet Thursday, April 6, in Helen New-
Residence at 8 p. m. sharp. Mr. C. N. Wenger will talk on "Some As-
of Browning's Aesthetics".
NEIL E. COOK, President
Ity, Colleges of Engineering and Architecture:
t is requested that all students whose work is below passing shall be
-ted to the Secretary's office immediately following the spring vaca-
Cards for suchrreports may be found inthe messenger boxes or in this
LOUIS A. HOPKINS, Secretary.-
opolitan Spring Trip:
oreign students and others intending to take the Spring Trip to Bat-
reek; Kalamazoo, Grand Rapids, Lansing and Flint should turn their
s in at once. The hosts in these cities must know the exact number of
s. Phone 1451 o University Exchange 110 J. Those who take the trip
neet in Room 302 U. H. at 7:30 Friday night.
J. A. C. HILDNER.
ght Organ Jlecital:
'rofe~sor Earl V. Moore will offer the following program at the Twi-°
Organ Recital in Hill Auditorium, Thursday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock:
ert Overture in E flat (Faulkes); Spring Song (From the South) (Le-
); Elegy3 Nachspiel (Noble); Curfew (Horsman); Festival Toccata
cher). The recital will begin on time and the doors will be closed dur-
e performance of the numbers. No admission charge.
CHARLES A. SINK, Secretary.
gical Journal Club:
'he Zoological Journal, Club will meet Thursday, April , at 7:30 p. m.
om 231 of the Natural Science building. The meeting is for a discus-
Jf biological stations, and views of the University of Michigan Station,
he Woods Vole Marine Biological Laboratory will be-shown. All those
sted are invited to attend. GEORGE R. LA RUE.
rs in Engineering:
Vho may be interested in a scholarship which is offered by Columbia
rsity in its School of Mines, Engineering and Chemistry, may receive
er information or make application for the scholarshp through Pro-
r HIigbie, Room 272 Engineering. building. The Scholarship confers,
uition in any department of the graduate engineering school of Colum-
rniversity in New York City, to the value of three hundred fifty dol-
ey year. Applications should be made before April 18.
H. H. HIGBIE.

WHAT'S GOING ON
THURSDAY
4:00-Players club annual election of
officers. Room 205, Mason hall.
4:15-Organ recital, Hill auditorium.
7:00-Varsity Glee .club leaves Delta
for Ypsilanti concert.
7:00-Union freshman orchestra meets
in room 308, Union.
7:00-Culver club meets in room 302,
Union.
7:15--All Grand Rapids students meet
in room 323, Union.
7:15-Spanish Conversational assem-
bly in Adelphi rooms.
7:30-Taumen meets In room 321, Un.
ion,
8:00-Boxing show at Mimes theater.
8:00-Christian Science society meet.
ing in Lane hall auditorium.
U-NOTICES
Checks for federal board students are
now on distribution in the office of
the Dean of Studlents, and should be
called for before the beginning of
spring vacation.
The April Varsity blotter Is out and
can be had by calling at the Chimes
office in the Press building.
All Varsity Glee club members meet
at the Delta D. U. R. station at 7
o'clock tonight to take special car
for Ypsilanti.
Announce Secial
Train Schedule
Three special trains will leave the
city over the Michigan Central, and
three over the Ann Arbor railroad Fri-
day for the accommodation of students
leaving for spring vacation. One for
Chicago and one for Grand Rapids
will leave at 1:25 o'clock, and one tor
New York will leave at 2:35 o'clock
in the afternoon on the Michigan
Central. Most of the tickets for the
Pullman cars on the specials have
been sold.
Ann Arbo: trains will leave south-
"RIDER -for PENS."-Adv.
Matinee Dance Saturday, April 22.
Freshman Girls' Glee Club-Union.-
Adv.

bound at 11:40 o'clock in the morning
and at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. The
morning train makes good connections
at Toledo with a Big Four train for
Dayton, Middletown, Cincinnati, An-
derson, and Indianapolis. One speci-
al, northbound through Owosso, will
leave the Ann Arbor station at 4:41
o'clock in the afternoon.
All times announced are train times
one hour slower than city time.
INTER FRATERNITY MAT
TITLE" DECIDED TODAYl
Interfraternity wrestling semi-finals
resulted in a victory for Phi Chi over
Phi Kappa Sigma, 2-0, and for Phi
Sigma Kappa- over Delta Tau Delta,
3-0. In the consolation event, Alpha
Sigma Phi went into the finals by vir-
tue of a 2-0 victory over Theta Chi.
The tournament will close Thursday
afternoon when Alpha . Sigma Phi
meets the winner of the Phi Kappa
Sigma-Delta Tau Delta bout for the
consolatioit championship. This match
starts at 4:15 and at 4:45 Phi Sigma
Kappa will meet Phi Chi for the "fra-
ternity championship. This match
should be particularly interesting as
Dunn, Kalmbach, and Cutting of the
former team and Cooper and McClure
of the latter have proven to be con-
sistent wrestlers thus far in the tourn-
ament.
To Punish Under Volstead Act
Washington, April 5.-By a vote of
more than 3 to 1, the house late today
passed and sent to the senate a bill
auttorizing the d tation of aliens
convicted under narcotlc and Volstead
acts.

Senior lits may peace
for caps and gowns with 0
Moe up until Friday of
week. All orders must be
then in order that the ca,
gowns may arrive in tim
Swing-out.
ROBERT S. 1

Correspondence Stationery
Typewriters. 0. D. Morrill, 17
el's Arcade.-Adv.
"RIDER for PENS 3-Adv.

and
Nick-

"RIDER for P

spring Hatsan d dress h1'ater:4
in exelusibel designs
Hosiery - Pure Silk - $1.00 and $2.00
THE WISTELRIA SHOP
330 )oayfnard Street

Drink
More

Milk
AND LESS COFFEE.
Milk is food for the brain. Try
putting yourself on a milk diet and
see how much better you feel in
the course of a few days.

.t

The Ann Arbor Dairy
PHONE 435

.. r.

GENER US U T in price
Michigan Memory- Books
Banners, Pennants, Pillows, etc.

logical and Geographical Journal Club:
There will be a meeting of the Club in Room G 436, Natural Science
ding on Thursday Evening, April 6, at 7:30 p. m.
PROGRAM
Problems of Reorientation in Geography as suggested by F. J. Umstead,
Professor Sauer.
"On Sex Distinctionl in Fossil Cephalapoda", R Ruedemann.
"On Color Bands in Orthoceras", R. Ruedemaun.
Reviewed by Mr. Poindexter.
All interested are cordially invited to attend.
L. M. GOULD, Secretary.

WAH R'S

0

Univers
Book St

s

j

A - - - - - - - - - -

I Health Iectures:
six health lectures which have been required of Freshman men
in -the Literary and Engineering Departments for the last three,
11 be repeated in the Natural Science Auditorium, at 3 and 7 p m.,
members, of the junior, sophomore and freshman classes, as have
:ompleted them. The lectures will be given immediately aftr spring
as follows:
:ure No. 1, April 18.
ure No. 2, April 19.
ure No. 3, April 20.
.re No. 4, April 24.
sure No. 5, April 25.
sure No. 6, April 27
WARREN E. FORSYTHE, M.D., Director.

"eRobert

1'1.' Wenley-Gen

By James

G. Frey. '22,

i

0

I

LATHIS
CLOSES
ADVERTISING AT 3 PM.

LOST
-Century Reading, Marshall &
n Economics, and notebook in
South Wing. Finder please call
-W. M. Talcott._137-2
- Brown Cordovan pocketbook
aining papers of personal inter-
Notify owner or Daily office.
137-2
-Delta Sigma Pi fraternity pin.
[er please deliver to 803 South
s or call 754-J. 138
- Several weeks ago, garnet
elet, family keepsake. Please
383-J. 138
-Pin, odd shaped with settings
rilliants and blue stones. Phone
-J. 138.
-Black leather case with glass-
nd Waterman pen. Reward. Call
e, 524-J. 138-2
-Pair of nose glasses in black
Call Marian Kerr, 1287. 137-3
-Gold Eversharp pencil at Soph
a. Call 685-W. 137-2
,MISCELLANEOUS
NTS-Where do you eat. Have
tried Ottmer's good meals? If
you're the loser. Three meals
lay $6.00. Two meals per day'
. Open during spring vacation.
Williams and Thompson Sts.
_13W-3
A.L PRICES on collar and cuff
in organdie, linen, and check-
ngham. Lovely Easter gift.
hone 2948-J. 137-2
LMANTON BILBIE, Teacher I1

FOB RENT
FOR' RENT-Front suite, well furn-
ished, for two boys. Every con-
venience. One block from campus.
Inquire 230 Nickel's Arcade. 138-2
'FOR RENT-Six room modern house
furnished for the months of July
and August. One block from Cam-
pus. Call 661-W. 138-2
FOR RENT-A single room 1-2 block
from campus. 604 E. Jefferson St.
Phone 349-W. 137-3
FOR RENT-Large double room-very
desirable. Four windows and well
furnished. 609 Monroe St. 138-2
FOR RENT-Five room apartment for
rent. 216 Obsetvatory St., Phone
2315-J. 138-2
FOR RENT - Very desirable front
room for one or two students near
campus. .427 Thompson St. 138
WANTED
WANTED-Theses accurately typed
and neatly bound. Miss Clark,
1443-M. 138-2
WANTED-Job during spring vaca-
tion for student with car. Box N.
W. R. 138-2
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Racine 18 foot canoe.
Sail, lee boards, rudder and com-
plete equipment. In Al condition.
$50. Call Standish, 120. 138-2
FOR SALE-Two May Festival cou-
pons, $4.00. Call 754-M. 137-3

_.

°

"Professor Wenley has been at Michigan twenty-
five years. He came to Ann Arbor way back in the dark
aged *when there was a fence around the campus-when

Washtenaw mud

was a woodland and

State street a

puddle."

APR

I

L

CH

I

ES

ON

SALE

TODAY

Get

Yours

7Io

Re

:1

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