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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.

May 30, 1922 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1922-05-30

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

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

vs from The Other Colleges

-More than 400 freshmen
ir caps into the fire Sat-
Dap night, marking the end
rearling days. The fresh-
rendered a, few selections
he men in a snake dance
;h speeches for the occasion
n.
-An explosion which re-
the death of two men and
seven others occurred in
on physical laboratory Sat-
e of the men killed was a
vorker-and the other a uni-
rpenter. After two exami-
the catastrophe it was de-
that the - explosion was
the presence of oil in the
ks which were being filled
e.
In-Annual Swing-out fes-
to held Friday in which all
ses took part. The seniors
d gowns entered from each
campus formed 2's in the
l marched through the arch,
iniors holding arches of
realistic joke, but one that
aterializ, was played upoMn
ty professor while in his<
m. An alarm clock, with
r removed and in its stead
s of a giant snake, was
the instructor's desk, and
:30. At the exact time the
dling sounds of a reptile
trike isued forth under the
nose and it was expected
otable would faint from
the sound and the class be
Instead, however, the pro-
althy and unafraid, merely
'ough his desk and pulled

out the ringing gong, saying that it
was rather late in the year to be try-
ing April fool jokes.
Cornell-Election of candidates for
the Queen of Love and Beauty is
being highly contested by the campus
political machines. Charges of foul
play and underhand balloting are
being thrown at the various candi-
dates. The Gootz campaign commit-
tee claims that its man is really far
in the-lead, but that mercenary voters
have succumbed to the lure of gold;
while the opposing faction in reply
says that it is absolutely onu ,the
square and is only determined 'to
break up the Tammany Hall methods
of , the other machine. Who the
"queen" will finally be is yet uncer-
tain.
CHECKER CHAMPION
WILL PLIA Y HERE,
Newell Banks, checker champion of
the United States, who recently play-
ed for the championship of the world
in Scotland, and who is one of the
foremost chess players of this coun-
try, will give a simultaneous exhibi-
tion of chess and checker playing at
7:15 o'clock Thursday evening in the
Upper reading room of the Union.
b All players of chess or checkers
who wish to enter the tournament
may do so, and are asked only to fur-'
nish their boards and sets. Fifty
players will be allowed to enter the
contest. All members of the chess
club and those interested are invited
to attend the tournament.
Something for sale? A Classifed
Ad in The Daily will fnd a buyer.-
A.dv.

UNIRSITY SERVICES'
New members of the University
Services Committee of the Student
Christian association were recently
elected. This committee, the mem-
bers of which are all seniors, has com-
plete charge of the evening Sunday
services eld in Hill auditorium on
Sunday nights.
The members of the new committee
are elected by the retiring commit-
tee meeting in a body. Walter B.
eRa, '22, has acted as chairman of
this committee during the past year.
The members of the new committee
are as foloiws: Burton E. ' Dunlop,
Julius B. Glasgow, Vernon F. Hillery,
John W. Kelly, Thomas J. Lynch, Paul
A. Rehmus, Max R. Schrayer, Marion
B. Stahl, Francis M. Ames, Catherine
R. Halsey, Marion Koch, and Margaret
M. Whyte.
Two committeemen have yet to be
appointed. One of these is to act as
secretary for the program and speak-
ers under his direct charge.
To Issue-Ilookiet
I OWN
For '23 Lit Class
Another precedent is being set this
year by the Class of '23 in publishing
their Junior Lit. Class Book the first
of its kind. The book will be off the
press by Wednesday, and will be
amiled at' once to the individual mem-
bers of the Junior Lit. class. This
is the second publication by this class,
as they also published one last year
as sophomore lit.
The purpose of the book is to foster
and to preserve the class spirit and
to show the class who the members
are tat are actively engaged in cam-
pus activities.r

President Burton gives a message
in it to the Class of '23 In which he
expresses to the present Juniors the
duties whic tey will inherit as seniors
next year, and the way in which they
should be met. There are also the
following articles in it by members of
the class: The Purpose, The Home
Stretch, The J-Hop, and also an arti-
cle on the Junior Girls' play, "Scep-
ters and Serenades." The rest of the
book is devoted to the activities of the
class members.'
Thme class editors are Leo J.
Hershdorfer, '23, Paul Watzel, '23,
James Hume, '23, and Herbert S. Case,
'23.
STUDENTS WARNED TO FILL
OUT ADDRESS CHANGE CARDS
Students are warned by Horatio G.
Abbott, pity postmaster, to fill out
cards gi'ing any changes of address
which may occur during the summer.
These cards may be obtained from
either postoffice or from any carrier,
and are to be filled out and handed
to the carrier or dropped into a mail
box on the day when the change of
address takes effect.
Daily Want Ads Pay.-Adv.

C
,5 .

Warm Dafs-
suggest pleasant outdoor times. But
there's more enjoyment if you
have one of our

Cameras

T~lhermos Biottles

I

Sterno Camping Stoves

The Eberbach

& Son Co.

200-204 East Liberty Street

I

Sold by CALKINS-FLETCHER DrugCo
TREBO ;'gg
ONPS
PIPES

I

C P
L R
E wEANERS E
N PRESSERS. s
I ~~~IIone6 .I
N 'N
G G
Phone E62N
REPAIRING

I

Nw
gives cooler,
cleaner smoking
Agents for the United States and Canada
GROSVENOR NICHOLAS & CO., Inc.
60 Broad Street New York City

I

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t,.,..,.., _, _,. .....,

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RICE

I 'S HERE AT LAST! REGULAR PRICES

: ' y

' Wally Drives "dug" 85 miles an hour!
The Famous Transcontinental Race Will Give You Thrill

After Thrill!

Romance!

Excitement!

Suspense!

II I i ",
,r .,,.r ,- i
i '
'
1 li l i
,

_\

J4SE L..LASKY
WALLACE

PRE5Nf
REID

TUESDAY
SCHEDULE
1:30
3:00
4:30
7:00
8:30

11

PRICES }
M[ATINEE
Balcony and Auditorium
.35 cents
Evening the same
iddies -10c

ONTfNENT
See a racing fliyver at 85 per go
through a curtain of fire ar
A story which immortalizes and makes a hero of the small ftivver - the poor man's
car. A story which brushes the dust of ridicule from the "tin lizzie" and puts it up on
a pedestal of glory and honor.
SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION
THE FAMOUS SWIMMING BEAUTY
ANNETTE KELLERMAN
IN
" IGH DIVE"
THE "DIVING VENUS" PORTRAYS ALL HER FAMOUS HIGH DIVES BEAUTIFULLY
VISUALIZED ON THE SCREEN BY SLOW SPEED CAMERA ANALYSIS

SJimmy Dent .................. allace. Reid
SLouise Fowler .. ..........Mary MacLaren
SJohn Dent ..............Theodore Roberts
Lorrain Tyler .................Betty Francisco
Dutton Tyler .....................Walter"Long =
Scott Tyler...................Lucien Littlefield E
Art Roget......................Jack Herbert :
= Irishman...... .GuyOlive?
Tom Boyce.................Sidney O'Achool

,y

F

AL SO
"BEWARE OF BLONDES"
Featuring
PERCY AND FERDIE
It's Rim Full of Pretty Girls and Registers a Laugh
u minute

000

/ h
".{".

10000'-

la

Decoration Day Special Matinee
STARTING 1:30 - 3:0C - 4:30
ARCADE ORCHESTRA - LOUIS KILIAN, CONDUCTING
THE 100 PER CENT STAR IN A 100 PER CENT ATTRACTION

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