THE MICHIGAN DAILY A Glimpse Into The Golden Days, When A Four Year Course Cost $.o. And For Board, One Paid A Song (Editor's Note-The following article appeared in the 'Constitutional Democrat, of Detroit, June 18, 1842. It is published, together with an ol'd picture of the campus which was obtained by The Daily through the courtesy ofr Mrs. E. B. Hall, 1430 Cambridge Road, just as a reminder of what the University was almost a century ago.) { / ADRIAi-ANNP ARBOR BUS SCHEDUL EFFECTIVE OCT. to. 1921 Read Down Central $tandar Timne A.M. P.M. P.M. AdtP' Dably Daily Daily Daily, 7 :30 :30 Lv... Adrian ...Ar. 7:00 12-4! 8: 2:05 ... Tecumseh ... 6:25 t2:1( 8:25 a:25......Clinton ......6:o5 i:5 9:t5 3:z5. Saline. . :15 £z:o. !9:45 3:45 Ar Ann Arbor Lv 4:45 to:3c f A M' P PM A&PN# ° kccaoU4 SU NDAYS ANTD HOLIDAYS P.M P.M. 3:30 L... Adrian ..Ar 9:00 4:05 .... Tecumseh... 8:25 4:25 Clinton ... 8 5:15 Saline 7:15 5:45 Ar. Ann Arbor L",. 6:45 P M P M A U. of M. Ro- mance MY CHINESE MARRIAGE ByvM.T.F. DUFFIELD &'CO. At all bookstores and Country Sausage at PROCHNOW'S DAIRY LUNCH 5 to 9 A. M.-- 5 to 8 P. Next to Farmers & Mechanics Bank M. Down Town r Old - Fashioned Buckwheat Cakes Don't Read This! UNLESS YOU ARE PLANNING TO HEAR Judge Wm. H. Harrison Great Negro Leader, Statesman I and Orator UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN HE WILL PLEAD THE CAUSE OF HIS PEOPLE The establishment of this noble institution upon a broad and deep foundation, is an event which must tell for' inestimable good upon the future destinies of our State. Amidst doubt and misgiving on the-part of its friends, and the sneers and anathemas of its enemies, it has struggled manfully on, until at length its portals are flung open .to the searcher after knowledge, and upon terms which bring an education within the reach of all. The early friends and strenuous advocates of our University can now look upon the splendid result of their labors and efforts, with the well-earned consciousness that their perseverance has met with its just reward. The Faculty of the Institution, at present, consists of four Professorships. The first-Of Ancient Languages and Literature-Professor Williams. 2nd-Of Rhetoric and Belles Lettres--Professor Whiting. 3rd-Of Chemistry and Natural Philosophy-Professor Houghton; and 4th-Of Botany and Zoology-Professor Sager. These gentlemen are all men of finished education, well-versed in every branch of their profession, admirably adapted to impart instruction and most of them possessed of great experience in the government and general man- agement of such an Institution. The edifice is large, neat and commodious, and exceedingly well-arranged for the comfort of the students. The range-of buildings for the residences of the Faculty, are among the chastest specimens of architecture, we have ever seen-and-situated as they are upon an elevated plain, present a beautiful view from every quarter. The Legislature, with a proper regard to the principle of "equal justice to all," have fixed the price of tuition at the lowest rate-ten dollars only, for the whole collegiate course of four years-and good board can be obtained in "commons," or in respectable families in Ann Arbor, at one twenty-five to one dollar and fifty cents per week, thus affording the means of an education equal to any in our country, for one quarter of the expense which could accure at any of our Eastern Universities. Are we not justified, then in congratulating our beloved State, upon the occasion of the establishment of an institution which gives such high promise of future usefulness, and whose beneficient in- fluence seems destined to expand from year to year, until every youth within our limits shall rejoice in the acquisition of that end of which death alone can deprive him. LAS ST TIME TODA' ALL-STAL CAST - y a AT IN PATTENGILL AUDITORIUM (HIGH SCHOOL) Tonigt DOORS OPEN 7 P. M. PROGR4M BEGINS 8 P. 3L COME EARLY OR YOU WILL STAND The Recoil' Huron Street TA'XI Just Unpacked [I RATES 25c Orr Represented In Local Exizibit Etchings by Louis Orr, .are among the group of 50 drawings which are being exhibited in Alumni Memoriall hall under the auspices of the Ann Ar- bor Art association. Louis Orr, who is widely recognized as one of the most distinguished of American etchers, is the only Ameri- can artist whose work is in the Louvre. During the war he was commissioned by the French government to make a You May-- series of etchings of the Rheims ca- thedral, which are now regarded by experts as perhaps the finest etchings ever made of the famous building. Angther American painter-etcher, whose work is represented in thel group, is William Auerbach-Levy, who is best known for his character stud- ies of old men. He is represented by the "Cab-Man." Sevg4r studies by Cleo Damianakes, who exhibited for, the first time last year, have excited much favorable comment. She Is of Greek parentage and her work shows the Greek influ- -n'e. manifesting itself in a pattern- I like quality. The exhibit will be on display the rest of the month. Glee Club to Serenade Girls' Houses In the nfanner of the minstrels of old England, walking from house to house, the Freshman Girls' Glee club will give its Christmas serenade be- ginning at 7:15 o'clock Thursday even- ing. Dormitories, league houses and sororities will be visited in the course f thA venin_ At each Mace thei i Ii DAY and NIGHT SERVICE Phone 4 4 5 b New shipment of very fine tan silk -Crepe- Shirts I I _ SPECIALLY PRICED FOR HOLIDAY SELLING PERSONNEL i of the Find after vacation, Home Cooking like that Christmas dinner you had at home!I If you will try the M ICHIGAN ELODY EN $7.85 9 Sanquist Inn D. F. Vollmer J. H. Button W. C. Carey F. M. Edwards W. H. Glatte, N - Piano - Sax - Violin - Drums Mgr. Banjo /' First Place Tables 615 Church St. FRED GROSS 309 S. MAIN i 01 te gui. ,e~ lu u girls will sing several of the old Christmas carols. m -1lU IU! lfll # l #lfi lflllllllll liflll I Ul U#Hi1 l" Women of Foreign Lands Entertained Get 'em from 0 & H Each of the guests at the tea given for the women students from- foreign A CH E OF A LIFE TIME countries by the Y. W. C. A. Sunday in Newberry hall received a gift from the Christmas tree. Entertainment con- P R I C E S S L A S H E D sisted of a reading by Mary Ziliak, '24, piano solos by Anna Broene, '22, and ON -= Esther Hood, Sch. of M., and selections - by the Helen Newberry residence or- 0. &H. F lOTTE-A R Costs have been forgotten, prices have been cut to the limit -a chance to wear a new pair home for Christmas. - a ON - f'IARRY home one of C these handy little 6y2- 0. Q,.lb. typewriters today. Pay _ erfor it at the easy rate of MENS $ a month. 0. . MORRILL SHOE SHOPPE 17 NICKELS ARCADE 335 S. MAIN ST.ANO___A_ Get Better Shoes for Less Money from 0. & H. chePezsonaI VAyg Machine Il lfll!1lfltifll IH N11 fll illl ll!Hltl lll lH iq! Nll llll llt~rll ll!!!! Playing Sundays at THE m . imowm* S BUSY BEE Likely Leather Lined Cowhide Bags - - $12.00 68 P. M. Dad or Brother WOULD APPRECIATE A GIFT FROM ANN ARBOR SMOKING JACKETS BATH ROBES COLLAR CASES VEST CHAINS TRAVELING BAGS NECKWEAR LUTZ CLOTHING STORE Why not walk down town and save money? 1& .... t . rv ^ ""