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.

February 22, 1923 - Image 2

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1923-02-22

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

CHICAN DAILY

.r. a_ a

R01- S our Germacns To Pay With Lives
ICAL~1[S I or Murder Of .Belgian Officer
PRELIMINARHIES H ElO

4P

C'HOOSE SIX 9ME;N FiRO 'li GI( $l's ilEi i EARS
'WHO TfI{I ED OUT
Prelimninairy trials for the North-
eml Ojatcriccal Leaguet contest were,
held yesterda"Y LaftorMoon inl Room 302,
Ma o al h ol , n i rchosen from a groutp of 18 speakers_
to continue in) the contest, the final s
of whiich will be ld M_ ,arch23: L, S.
Stump, '24, F. 1H. Backastrom, '24, F.
lIL Skinner, '21, AV. Schrier, '24, lk
F. Clardy, '251,, 1Ernestine Roe, '2=i.:
Furtherl preliminary trials will be
held this aitern~oon and evening with1
17 contestants from whichi six mecre
uplperclassmen will be chosen to con-
tinue the contest. Two representa-
tives Nwill finally be chosen from thc
junior class and two from the~nior
class, which together with one to be
chosen from die sophomoN..class will
compete in the finals to be htelds, Fri-
ay evening, M'arch 23.
BOOK EXCHANGE
M AY ,CLOSE SOON1
Union book exchange ,ommiittee-
men will conduct the book exchange
bureau from. 2 to 5 o'clock rthis after-
noon at the Unionl.
The exchange, thouagh it doeos not
buy or sell book6, lists the books for,
sale *by students, with descriptions. It
has on hanid now a large num.ber c
French, mathema tics, history, ancx
science books,
Thre exchange mnay clo soon, com-
mitteemen state, and students whQ i
wvish to secure books through it are
asked to do so atitonce.

News Fom TheOther Colleges
Pennsylyaliia-Lieut.. Frank Scho- 7 o'clock at night and 10 o'clock in theE
ble, Jr., a blind war veteran, has been# morning.
chosen as one of the four representa-
tives for Intercollegiate debates. Scho- JWicatiirio t only a gy mnaium
ble was inded by shrapnel while, full of students, but othersall1 over!
leading his men in the Argonne six the country, heard the musical pro- i
days' before the Armistice was signed. gram by Pablo Casal, Monday night. .
Casal, born in Spain, was honored by
WlSCOnsn-Y. R. Tang, Chinese mil- !the Spanishi queen at the age of 17,t
inter of education, is visiting in Madi-! and is now internationally knowvn as a!f
son for a week. He will spend some 'cellist. is concert in the gymnasium z
time studying the different depart- was broadcasted by the univaersity.
ments.} radio service.
Misour-Clde mit, a 18yea Ohio State-To, get his classes whenl
rold sophomore, will. captain* the 19283 he wanted them, one desperate lad!
football team. Hie has been hailed prmsd1 omnwo rag
"The Marvel of the Valley" because ;edl his schedule a. pair of silky hose a
'of 'his sensational showing during the1 few days ago. Another produced a $5
pas sesoi bill witha similar plea. The gifts
passeson were refused and the donors turned
away unappeased.
Tows-Students have been forbid-____
den the use of ears on the grounds I Whicolsin- Leadhing the editorial
that the, motor car is a detriment tae column of. yesterday's Daily Cardinial
good' scholarship. and a badge of dis-; was a plea based on statistics in thel
tinction. The undergraduates have; recent basketball game with Michigan
entered a protest but so far the order ;Acrigt teDiyCria h
has remained in effect.limctedinapat ftheDilearial h
imie aaiyo h ynsu
C~aiftrnia-A young woman student SKUQ'RT Pight, 60-75-$ 1.00
here, handicapped by the loss of both i i $ G N Po.Il Thus ~ .,
arms, does her writing' >with her toes.. 25c and 50c .E1
She has a special desk in lectures and The Boastelle ompany,

ade it possible for on-y 2,250 to seep lners caused the delicate dectectors
e ga1~ne. This meant that "exactly to give false reports. 'These two in-
1 50 students wvere wearing glum st ruments, of the Milne-Shaw type,
ces early last night-, alo)ngwths..--'purchased at a cost of $500, are the
ral thousand Madisonians." Eithier two most sensitive recorders in East-
nlew gymnasiumz or a new ticket sell- ern Canada.
ig system is wanted.
I___m_ io -- The suggestion bas been
Ti tnto - Mysterious earthquakesl made to the alumni that each pledge
°on the' region of H1awaiii will no to. give the Iowa M~emorial Union an
riger be reported from th, Mtor!wcn equal to one-twelfth of thle'
ogcllaboratories, it is h,.,,od. Tiho alumnnus' annual income, one week',s
-o seismographs will be removedI income each year for the next four
omtheir present location, where thej years. This plan seems likely, to be
_?Ibling and- bumping of hasn elt adopted.

Supply Store'

1 111 South University Ave.

Engineers' and :Architects' Materials
Si-itionery, Fountain Pens, Loose. Leaf Books,
Cameras and Supplies

Candies, Laundry Agency, 'Tobaccos

removes her shoes to tape notes. ShleI
carries'her equim~ent in a bag fasten-
ed to her dress.I

Fa~we iu Fedri lttn'

UNIHTD CIGARSTOR5

Kansas-Frank Weaver, 8Q years ! XT Ei-TaeChr Sho'
old, has enrolled in the university aft- I
er an absence of 50 years. CI AR ICK Nights - - 50e to $31
edMint. -5C to $2'
Ca ifomlk -t The card-playing fad St. Mat.' - 50c to $25
' Julia Sanderson
has become so great that houses have Ini the 3iicl (Comedy Triiumph1
restricted the playing of bridge, to. 9 1
hours a day. The new ruling prohib-; FRANK t RUIMMIT--?JRANiK IALrOIIl
its bridgegames 'between the hours of I, And Oiaritnai N.YT. Ca<.it

"FR -
2 1 5c Tins of Choice Smoking' Tobacco, 2 doz.
ClIeaners With every $1.50 Royal, 'Ialia,
Pipe, guaranteed, -for............ .. .

Pipe
Briar
... .9$c

i

ii

i..,......w

01 A.0offor eoudemne di v.namnswith Frencli guard ;
Few rma,,;,' o to reef v itfh' .y. ives far t he murtr of nientna

......nini inininasw'.rlngfw.in n Ysary

1.50
$1.00

FRESH CANDY,
Gondo~ler Chocolate Cherries, lb. box.
Funds Chocolates, I lb. box.......

RESIIA " OxROI'P BA+d,.liTBA Graf, Belgian o ic^er. They were foua. Iguilt3y by a military court. The ex-i
(VANLES MSULTS ,i: NOIT ACE ecutions will take place at A,-:,Ia Cha ppellc.
Results of the first freshman group
g;ames, wich l were played last night are being fed by foreign relief agen- SmokAer last night in room 214, Nat.,,Wtra yln~uaea o-Ges Ua cec ulig rf .J.
Fl~: ig Five, 16, Northwestern 15.' -- Young of the forestry department
Yanklees 15, Wups 4; Tigers 6, In- Fiorestiy Club a.1eetsj spoke on "Southern Forests and For-.,
diiana{4. The Bearcats drew ,a bye. The Forestry cifib hzeld its monthly estry".
The2 games wvere featured by hard.. ",__.;.
last pl1aying.
These fr eshman group gamzes wllm 2 Ili n !J; E aEiUflI l IIU $ ;l
be played at seea'lc vr e.
s e n o c oknv r W d . . . . e s d a y , n i g h t f o r t h e n e x t s i x w e e k s , 'N ° ', ' I
The team hnaving the highest percent- i, iF'
agec at the end of that time will be
awzarded prizes by the Student Ad- un
" r 'l
visory committee. gr
\c'York, Feb. 2J--(feyAi>-[
i"us''till3 experteg grain despitexth
ft. 1that ill lons. of str Russians
-- ,.215 E. HURON PHONE 214-FlI
Patu'oize Dily Adv ertisers,.-AdV7.
SCHOOL 0""
Private L ssons in9
pp L q FDACIg yr s .Nine
1 a . .. -A L a rfanCIn! Ch'G t' ^."}a !-l o Ot "

.39c
. ...79c
. 98c

EVERY MORNING FOR ,A
DIM E

$ '.00 Gillette Blades, I doz.,.......... ..
Gillette Razors, value $5.00, cut to. ...

The Right Store with the Right Price

A STACK OF WHfEAT OR BIJCIWEAT CARES WITH
SYRUTP -ANI) BUTTER--AT

ET T E

&DeFRIES

THE UTOPIAN CAFE
One and One-Half Blocks East of the Engineerin~g Ay.h iI

{ 1THONI] 34-R

.."".. 'r"

I,i

T

A.:

..BALL-ROOK DAM)IN
STUDIO
2ND FLOOR CITUBB3 HOUSE
PHONE 20'15-M
JEAWETT'
KR SZKA JOHNSON
In ,truceto r

11

FIIUONL 525
-- FOR -
ExpertPlumbing
W PA HR I
211 South Fourth

1%o

k'

VICTOR ALIWENDINVER
PIANO TUNING
Solloo) ox 'Music Tuner
Office at ]hays., 418 N. 2Liison St.

Enginee r j n g pa r t'he uyer
* B

t4

f . ^ - .

I,

wwmw

i' r
% - uo

Now 'Showing

.thru

.." I
...

_ + ( {. KddesDM

Sturda

It is not enough that electrical apparatus
should be carefully conceived, skillfully
designed, and exactingly manufactured.
Engineering, to fulfill all its functions,
must go beyond these necessary steps and
do a still more enlightened service. It
must apply the apparatus to its uses, so
that not only in design and construction
but in service as well, all the conditions
that must be reckoned with are fully
satisfied.
This function of Westinghouse appli-
cation engineering covers.-many fields, and
charges itself with many responsibilities.
It is engineering that concerns itself withl
almost every aspect of business , central
station, transportation, indus trial,min-
ing, electro-chemical, etc. It has the
buyer's interest constantly at heart.
Westinghouse Application Engineering
works with salesmen, with buyers, with
consultin~g engineers, with contractors,
and with service and repair -men; it finds
and investigates new fields; it checks the

behavior of apparatus, old and new; it is a
bridge over which information passes
freely in both directions between West-
inghiouse and its thousands of clients 'And
friends.
Be glad that you are to live and work
in tuines when the spirit of service domi-
nates commercial operations. The great-
est cha i(-e that has occurred in business.
in the last few decades has been in the,
minds of men. No longer need the buyer
beware for it is now known that the
seller's obligation reaches beyond the
completion of the sale; and that it is
both wise and right that every reasonable
effort be made to give the buyer -full
value in botha product and satisfaction.
The prauctise of this policy requires engi-.
neering' of the highest type in research,
desgnmanlu acturing and every other
p'.ase of Westinghouse operations, but
nowhere to greater degree than in the
field of apilica!tion-engineering, which is
essentaily engineering for the buyer.

THE FIRST 'PRIZ ArCOLOC} PHOTOPLAY

a

IRESENTS
LADY DINA NMAN E S

I

I -

"T (ori sAdventure"
.'rti 'Fi;]m thc ' ;?I i ..ti .i em' co-re'i j 'r .iit 'I-s a o ) flaaii'G9]4'"F".52ferbt
3.fi."rl iz'n.". .: ;i1_ s.- r ' ci 2?'_ _..y. r .'.adhce"i ----The ii r 'iug l egruphu.a "1 ;
" ~ h~' ~t'~~:,~ -uII:'N~ pi~lih oT;:v -ctr,. A! tilwe-it
is '~-"2~~:. iui i~amu Mimes I atoghr acc': iEp"£t13)aI s
a. ."cro ": r lu, ae a.. m : 5; l "_ ?a t o ;: atifi ~ulig nwomliallu."--New

D
1: 1-, , -L4. I. - I

'rtP

- - I

m

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan