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April 26, 1923 - Image 2

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1923-04-26

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

___________THEMICHIGAN DAILY.

Y

~NWl G. 0. P. National Chairman TalksTour Dates A Week Is Quota
"~ OIH With Harding On 1Next ampaign Allotted To -Northwes erners,

I'. or YintOn
ge, Ma ss., repr~r

theentative of tiro

sachusetts Historical society, will
ver a lecture at 4:15 o'clock this
rhoon in the Natural Science aud-
iur. I=e will speaik on "Non-inat-
a President".
r. Ford has been editor of thec pub-
ions of the Massachusetts His
al society since 1909. He has al.
ield a number of prominent goy-
vent positions. He was chief of
bureau of statistics in the De-!
;ment o State from 1885-89, and
later con nected~ with- the bureau
tatistics in the treasury departs.

Id lecturing chairs in the
of Chicago and Harvard~
been president of thej
listorical society since

econd lecture will be given by
ord at 4:15 o'cock tomorrow aft-
n in the Natural Science audi
n. At this time he wli~gPeaks
,.spirants to the Presidency".'
lectr es are open to the general
change Notes,

'.Evanston, Ill., April 24-(By A. P.)
-he young --wen -i Northwestern
university havo- agreed to join the
young women of that institution in ob-I
serving three dateless nights" each
week ,according to an annou~ncement~
made 'at the univilty re-(-ntly.,
The action was taken by represen-
tatives of fraternities and various oth-
er groups, mainly in the interest of
mnen students working their 'way
throu'gh college who ar~e not able fl-
nanicially to "engage in intensive social
life. It has the approval of President
Waiter Dill Scott of the university.
Preslthent Scott in commenting 'on!,
the. voluntary regulation said: "The
students and faculty of Northwestern
twish the university to be an aristc:-!
racy of brains, not an aristocracy of
money. We want to give the brains
{a chance 'to survive, instead of being
submerged by excessive social activ- S
ities."
The men took their stand also
through the belief that fewer engage-
mentu with, the fair sex will result in
higher :standards of scholarship and
more attention to the development of
athletics.
'the dateless night, agreemnent was
in confornfity with a recent vote taken
among the women by the, Women's
Self. Government association of the
university. This vote 'showed that the
women believed that the limitation of
Idates, started last fall. as an expert-
n ant, had heen 'a success. They vot-
ed almost unadnimouzsly to cbnftinue the
plan.
Miass.Adel, Mitchell. vice-president1
of the W omen's Self Government as-
sociation, said: "Since we adopted the
rule of no djates on Monday, Tuesday
and Thursday nights, the scholarship
of the girls has shown improvement,

they know each other better and are
getting more benefit from their work
in the university."
The men have pledged that they
would not have engagements on three
fnights a week, kther with university
girls, or, with young women of Chica-
go or Evanston.
B'ATHER'S DAY CWMM.I1ITTFE
TO IHOLD )l ETr OG FRIDAY
Members of Father's Day committee
of the Union will meet tomorrow aft-
ernoon to formulate plans for enter-
taining and providing rooms for theI
fathers or May 11 and 12.
A publicity campaign to carry the!
news of the celebration to as many
rof the fathers of University students
as possible is now under way. .A
large representation of fathers from
Detroit for the observance in their
honor is now assured.
"Jimmie the adtaker" sells anything
quickly. -Adv.

,ARROWSH
tnfADEof a better oxford, li.a fizne, tailor-like way.
The collar is the work of the expert Arrow Collar

90d

I

makers. The cuffs have buttons
or are the French link model
CLqUE.TTj, EBODY U CO. Inc. MAKERS

$3. 00

V.,

I

Ncrth wetern-A mlob of threaten-
inz sonhoibores invaded the editorial
offces of the Daily Northwestern last!
night demanding that the story of the
kidnapping of their class president be
omitted 'from today's paper. The
nilght editor stood his ground despite
the none too gentle tactics of the
sophomores, and the story ran.
Mfiunesola-Paint and Patches, the
wiomen's dramatic society, broadcasted
tw'w of the plays to be presented on
the stage April 30. The cast assem-
bled in the broadcasting room of sta-
tion WLAC and went throu:gh their
par'ts just as they will Monday, lack-
iug only scenery and costumes.
Oklahei-A "beautiful hand mir-?
ro, autographed by Rodolph Valenti-
no" will be awarded to the winner'
of a masculine beauty contest now be-
ing conducted here. A vigorous race
with three men running neck and;
neck before a crowded field is the
present situation according to- the
Oklahoma Daily.
Oklidioi1na - Electr'ical eng-ineering
students are getting practical experi-
once by installing the univers ity's new
thouisand dollar radio broadca.sting
set. The students have' already put'
up a large aerial which will enable
the station to reach any -l,,dnt on the
continent, it is exrected.
Washington - ".On Saturday night
Ralph Nealy is going to make an ass
of himself and Thomas Hlermans is
going to be a lion," in connection withi
the prcduction of Shakespeare's "M-
sir?-summer Might'~s Dream" by the Asso-
ciated university players. The pre-
.entation is to be deliberately ridicu-
lous.
fmine ota - Dental students willr
ake their annual moonlight cruise
down the 'MiSSissippi On May 30. T'he
trip, which was first taken on.inur-
anice 1'mony rn ovared wvhen their
LIQUIFY
YOUR TIRS.T
THE CHOCOLATE
MALTED DRINK~i
TAT'S GENUINE

Joh~n T. Adams, chairman of the Republican national coil i ittee, re-
cently conferred withiPiresident Hard ing .at the W~hite House on the taros
and cons of the comning campaign. Newspapermen suirrounded iml, but
outtsidie of having- his picture taken w.ith the scribes the attempted inter-
vi ear ,was devoid of results.

bild~cing hur fed. ill1911, ha .become a FRESIDI\IME MT.J(41 idE)
tradition at Minnesota ever since. TO 'MY O7T FOR ( 1;:S BAND
IFlhi2t,;- aving received 'permis- More men mtust turn out it the
sion from the government to increase fre. hmnen 'are to ha)ve a brand for tie
the power of the university station, a spring games, taccoarding. to those in
new 500 watt set, with a 360 ureter. charge. At the practice last night
wave length, is now being installed., in the Union there *6re only eleven
'When again ready to broadcats the men out of 130 freshmen who, a-c-
Illinois station will be one of the cording to the Union lists, play band
largest in the country. instruments.. All freshmen who play,
}- -- band instruments are urged to sup-
"Jinmmie" starts work e'arly in the, port the class by attending the next
morning for you and doesn't stop un- practice, which will be held next' Ties-
til hey gets RESULTS. -Adv, daY flgit in the Union.

SANFORD.S..
e Th l ik That Made
The Pountain Pen 401ibl
All av
es ° .: Calory
~!111.14 .
f a
i
TAIyENiNK
fOUX oWI
j It BLac K
BLUEY« .
NEWYOF1N'
I It

Let "Jim1mie the adtaker" find it?

Patronize -Daily Advert-sers.--Adv.

" ~NOW .
-= fPLAYING
AT
PRICES
- Come follow the scent of the
Wh ite Gardeia~lr
in the superb picturiato
r by
... -tWILLIAM DEMILI2E
of the. famous stage play -
" r a.
-. .'......
r - T WO a E 11<r?.:j:; .ngm ," ,+
a S r. rrS t r
A Gl ll reat rtmo:i r t a '"'
~ A YSTRX RMANE ofyoug hertsand ld ead
next hathas ou gspin oneminue .~d laghin :th
A ag n vr ;en ud lst a tLel r {wo
j WFT ER (MA'C o, oug har ndol had
net
w HTrI - lE OTigruh Gumpy wp * the {
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VuLLOY HA ITO n x.a xtaiALsET
a 6 ___0__k__6_____1IM
r Sudouat'rn Malld n"Rfge' 'on-AKI'oOAin"ady
Tha Gra auhPooe-2

w'a -ia w
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FE' T HE

Your Favorite
Dealers Phone 1.

14

Fussy will, Icv' II !

.............

LAST TIMI 'TODAY

Lo1o /

MASTER MYSTERY

ever Talk
Without a May Breath
You risk offense. You do yourself
justice. Kill the odor of cigars, of
caying food, os stomach disorder,
aniything. One May Breath tablet
il instantly give the sweetness of
ay to the breath. Don't overlook
iat charm.

Neckwear

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