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.

May 28, 1922 - Image 4

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1922-05-28

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

PRO GRAMI

CHES
nature
or pul-
rll be
ost all

American" Is the
Arthiur W. Stalker's,
-st Methodist church
,tudent classes will
ock. The Wesleyan'
devotional meeting
ship of Mr. Robert
. Rev. Stalker will
the evening service
stopic tonight being
e Mind in the Mak-
Religion" will be
Leonard A. Barrett
n church this morn-
sReal Freedom?" is
ced for the young
to be held at 6:00
h Alexander Burr,
Saylers, of the First
,s as his topic for the
'Thou Shalt Remem-
School and Guild
ld at 12 o'clock and
'22, will be the leader
build meeting and so-
this evening, when
Christ" will be dis-a

!A description of the new Engineer-
ing shops and laboratories, giving de-j
tailed accounts of the proposed struc-
tures and of what they will mean to
Michigan,' occupies the position as1
feature article of the week's' issue of
the Alumnus. The model high school
is also described.
The article by Coach Fielding H.
Yost on "Professionalism in Collegi-'
ate Athletics" first published in Chimes
and now being distributed to papers '
an'd magazines 'over (the entire !United1
States is published in this issue.
"A Most Successful May Festival"
describes the recent musical event.
Reetplays at the Univrersity and
the Amy Lowell lecture are also com-
mented upon.
CRITIC IZES HIGH COST!
OF SOCIALPLEASURES

for a good orchestra) ; to cut down ex-
pensive decorations, would no doubt
lessen the splendor and brilliancy 6f'
the occasion; but it would be amply
compensated by enabling the major-
ity of the class to attend.
Is Democratic Stp
It must also be taken into account
that the' resulting increase in attend-
ance would mean an increased rev-
enue, which would go far toward
maintaining the desired pom'rp. But if
these affairs are to carry out the demo-
cratic traditions of the state and
school of Michigan, if they are to be
given: for the majority, of the 'class,
the. admission must be such as to en-
able that majority to attend.
(Signed) G. D., S.

Equipment Due June 3
All equipment in the chemistry lab-
oratories must be checked up and turn-
ed in and all laboratory experiments
must be performed by the first day of
examinations, Saturday, .June 3, whepi
the laboratories will c4 se for the: se-
mester.
Give Public Recital of Macbeth
Public recital of "Macbeth" was
given by Mr. Louis Etch's classes in
Shakespearean reading at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning in University hall.:
J-Hop Conunitee to Hold Banquet
A banquet, will be given tomorrow
for this year's J-Hop committee. It
will be held at Joe Parker's cafe

WORKMANIP AND SER VISE

CYLINDER REGRINDI
Scored Cylinders Repaid
Let us quote you prices on overhauling your

Monson Pattern & Machine Work
417 Detroit Street,- Ann Arbor, Mich.
Phone 969-M

I

NNW
i

ill Hold Communion
rew 's Episcopal church will
.Communion at 7:35 o'clock
Lng, and its regular morning
at 10:30 o'clock. Rev.
' Webb will give an address
.Xrp t Men of the Christian
fohu Wyclif," at 4:30 o'clock.
attending the Episcopal
11l meet at 5:30 o'clock for
d an outdoor supper.
of a New Religious Era" is:
sof Rev. Sidniey S. Robbins"
tthe Unitarian church this
An outdoor meeting of the
. will be held at the church
'clock this afternoon.
cosing Man 0 Speak
lpit of the Congregational
11 be occupied by Rev. Rolph
%nsing.
on of a Higher Type" is the
lev. E. P. Arthur's address
ing- at the Church of Christ,
J hold its annual Cap and
vice at this time. At 7:30
is evening, Rev. Arthur will
"the Master's Word About
Student classes will be
on.
son "Fountain of Life"
onfirmation service 'will be,
,ion Lutheran church this
and at 5:30 o'clock this aft-
e Student Forum will hold
11l meeting. "Fountains of
be the subject of the even-
mn, which will be given by
Stellhorn.
scension of Jesus" is Rev.
derman's sermon topic at
utheran church this morn-
topic this evening will be
of Ages."
Ever Present Though Ab-
be Rev. C. A. Brauer's sub-
)t morning services at St.
:heran church. German serv-
e held at 9:30 o'clock, and
,rvices at 11:30 o'clokF.
ALppolnted U. S. Vice-Consul
Winslow, '20L, was recent-
ed United States vice-consul
stok, Russia., Mr. Winslow
in the diplomatic service of
States since his graduation'
University, first serving as
1at Florence, Italy. Then
d to this country, and now
;aln for his .new position.
slow is a member of Alpha
fraternity and belonged to
Phi law fraternity. While
as prominent in school ac-1

SAYS LOWERING OF EXPENSES
FOR DANCES WOULD BE DEMO.
CRATIC.
Editor, Michigan Pally.
The University of Michigan is a
state school established by a demo-,
cratic people to promulgate a democ-
racy. This aim is thwarted, to some
extent, by social functions to which
the prohibitive admission price of $5.00'
is charged. Other expenses must be
incurred by the, big majority of stu-
dents.. who do not own a dress suit
and its accessories. 'So the minimum
cost to two-thirds of this majority is
$15.00, which is far more than this
group can afford.
Could Lower AdmIssion
To lower the price of admission; to
make the, affair informal ;to hire a,
less expensive orchestra. (It is hard-
ly :necessary to send to Pennsylvanial
COMING .TUESDAY
LOVE LAUGHS
AND RACING THRILLS!I
. YJy
See' him
smash the
coast to coast
drive his car
tOn a raging
fprairie ire~and
other thrills!1
CON T NENr

/

Nftzm 14 =

Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffncr & Marx

Starting Tomorrow---

3 00, of our finest new", suits
at $2.50 nd $2.50
at$2 ,5 a dAn early reduction. Hart, Schaff-
ner F&, Marx and other fine makes
T HESE two great groups 'of spring
land summer suits, 300 in] all, pre-
sent the finest clothing values of the
year. Made of rich all-wool fabrics, in
every new coloring and pattern. Plain-
back and sports models for men of
every size and build. These reduced
prices start first thing tomorrow morn-
ing!

m a ch er Hardware.,C o.
.STORE OF INDIVIDUAL SHOPS

0-12 SO. MAIN ST.

PHONES 174-175-M

THE

"Tuckawvay"
STEP LADDER

Here are suits for commencement acti-
vibies, for all suer, at slashed Prices

Folds .up almost like an umbrella
quick movements open and set it upi
-a 200-pound man can't break it!

and

three
then

Rel

Conlin

Company

Think of always having a step ladder right at
hand in the kitchen every time you want it.
SNo running to cellar or attic or out to the
garage. .Maid or Madam can pick It up_ like
a broom and carry it anywhere -- snap It'Into
shape in a jiffy. It simply can't collapse.
A Splendid Help for Housecleaning Time.

3-
f

M!ain Street at Washin~gton

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan