THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, MARCI
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"The Great Egressum," that
mammal that has startled
d of science and caused men
for the privilege of gazing
> a "Trip to Hell for a Dime";
ill be the things offered in
;hows of the Union Fair that
held next Friday and Satur-,
he Yost Field House.
raternity has obtained abso-
its on the daughter of King
hen the Fair first became a
hey stnt a representative to
rho succeeded in smuggling
niy. that was this famous
from out of the tomb. She
;e a dancing act, done in the
the Egyptian dancers of her
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Will Have Dancers
Another dancer that has startled
m throughout the country will be
e attraction offered by a second fra-
'nity. Although this dancer was in
orida when the Fair became known,
res were immediately sent her and
e is at present oiq her way to Ann
bor. She is a typical southern
neer, with the warm blood of the
uth in her dancing, according to
ose who have seen her. A large
oth will be placed at her disposal
accommodate the crowds who will
Imt to see her.
The "Trip Through Hell" is an un-
ual attraction promised by one fra-
'nity. Those attending the Fair will
given the opportunity to look upon
most promising phase of future, ex-
ence for the first time. Unusual
d attractive modes of entertain-
ent are promised for the interior of
is place.
To Show Freaks
A museum of freaks, derby races,
iotor drome where actuil motor-
cle race in a struggle against death,
1 these will be run by students. The
o'd roine will probably be con-
ructed outside of the field house to
t the fumes from the exhausts of
e racing cars escape. The motor-
cles, piloted by students, will race
a circular enclosure that permits
em to ride on a perpendicular wall
hen they are at top speed. Two
>torcycles will be used and actual
ces will be staged for a time at
ist, for one rider may he killed dur-
g the first night.
More than a dozen fraternities will
11 candy, pop corn, waffles, cigar-
tes, and similar entertaining mater-
is at the Fair. They have, obtained
q hs and will provide visitors with
ery form of food or soft drink that
TV 1wish.
-y
STUDY ARCHITECTURE
EUROPE NEXT SUMMER
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U N 101 '11
COUNT1' Y
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The
Opportunities to study the gardens,
tates, and 'villas of Europe, under.
e leadership of a corps of instruct-
s, are offered to students interested
the historical and technical study
landscape and garden design in .a
avel-course which has been organiz-
fo the coming summer under the
spices of the Institute of Interna-
mnal Education. The purpose of this
dertaking, begnun by the Institute
ree years ago, is to provide object-
e educational travel at a minimum
st and with scholarly guidance and
struction.
The chief instructor for the course
i be Prof. Edward Lawson, first
flow in landscape architecture at
e American academny in Rome and
r the last three years -assistant pro-
ssor of landscapeaarchitecture at
rnell university. He will be assist-
by Miss Edith R. Abbot, senior
structor at the Metropolitan Muse-
s of Art in New York; Prof. A. C.
ielps of the College of Architecture,
Cornell university; J. C. Tidden of ,
ce Institute, Texas; and eseveral
hers to be announced later.
Dates for sailing and further infor-
ation may be secured from Mr. Ir-
n Smith, Times Building, New York,
Prof. Edward Lawson, Cornell uni-
rsity, Ithaca, N. Y.
7
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Now, Ladies and-Gentlemen :
YOUR ATTENTION
ONE MO0MENTPLEASE!
rWe are pleased tQ announce that NERO invites you to
witness the luxurious splendors of his licentious court.
Don't crowd-there's oomn for everybody. -
Watch out there, lady--keep your child away from that
cage-thats "KINGU," the most ferocious tehauntipec
ever captured alive from the wilds of Afrita.
Yuare about to see death defying acts, and all kinds of
wlbeasts and crawling creatures, secured for your en-
- ~terta inent tonight, at great loss of lie and linb.
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erkeley, Calif., March 1.-"Louis
Leur," a .biography, has been writ-
by Prof. S. J. Holmes of the zoo-
7 department of the University of
fornia.
LLT
THE -CATERER
Are you absolutely satisfied
ith the Banquets, :Meals and
.nches you are getting in Ann
.rbor? If not, why harbor that
isappointed feeling? Wh'y not
'y WILLETS, TH ECATEREh?
There meals are nicely served
n linen covered tnbles, dining
oom very quiet surroundings
nd prices reasonable. When
uying 0ur first consideration is
tiality, second1 the price. When
>oking yorur next banquet v.hy
>t try one of our threc-course
teak Dinners at $1.00, four
nirse dinner $1.25, or five
>urse dinner $1.50. Our
gular dining room is open
om 11:30 to 2 and 5 to 7 P. \i.
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Keep
These
Nights
ope
Next
Friday
and
d'CR
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