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May 17, 1924 - Image 2

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1924-05-17

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THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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.0 CLITIKS DRIYEI
ILL CLOSE TODAY9
cs on Campus Filled to Capacity
As Contributions Come lin
Large Numbers
ESIMEN WILL GIVE' T()QLLES
TONIG~HT TO AID I N CAM1PAIGN
'ontributions to the European Stu-
t Relief fund old clothes drive ha.ve
e in large numbers, according to
erl. Stevens, '24E, chairman of!
committee in charge of the drive.
boxes' on the camlpus were flled
overflowing yesterday, and dona-<
s from fraternities, sororities, lea-
houses and dormitories increased
size of the collection considerably,
vens reported.
'he drive will be coninued throughj
morning, and at the Cap Night
emonies tonight, a box will be
ced near the firie for such~ toquesl
the freshmen are willing to give.
,he relief rather 'than the fire. The
Ater head'dress of the freshman will
particularly welcome, and all yearl-
sare urged to bur~n their pots
lcontribute their toques to the
ve.
rWers of th~e White-S wanl an& Var-
lautidriesg and, the qoldmpans'
iners trucks will deliver all con-
utions turned over to thema to the.
imittee at Lane hall. The boxesi
lbe kept on the campus this morn-
,and calls received at Lane hall
ore 10 o'clock will insure the Uni-j
-sity truck calling for contribu-
!PIIa Epsilon Nu
El1e ct sOfficersj

FRESH)TEN ASKED TO GIVE
TOQU5ES FOR STUDENT AID
In accordance with ahi agree-
ment between the Student coun-
cil and the European Student Re-
lief committee, Freshmen attend-
ing Cap Night ceremonies are
asked to burn their pots, and do-
nate their toques to the old
clothes drive at that time. The
toques will be very useful to the
foreign students, particularly
in th~e Kiev district, where Michi-
gan ecltriubtions are being sent
in.

,I

Raber Praises Zubjaurres Art
Exhibition- At Memorial Hal

F

,f

.j The sending of the Michigan '
freshman insignia to foreign stli-j
Idents is not only a help to them,
bulit puts Michigan on the map in
SRussia.
Classes, faculty
Will -Sing Tonigh
Each class and the faculty are re-
quested by thie Cap' Night commn'ittee
to commit' the proper verse to sink
jat the . co nclusion , of tonight's cerleo-es
"Wke're Oti Whre".
WVhere 'or ~where are the verdant' fresh-
men?
Saf~now in' the sophomore cass.
They've gone o~ut from ~theihr preserib-
Where or~ where are the gay younlg!
j sophomiores?.
+Safe, nai in the Juinior 'class.
They'~ve gone out~ from Hlank's econ-
omics
Safe niow in the Juiolr class,

"To those of us who have seen the
Basque country at the foot of the
Pyrenees on the r Bay of 'Biscay,. the
Zubiaurre pictures are doubly wel-
come, and the Anln Arbor Art. assoct-
atikm should consider itself 'exception-
lyally fortunate in securing the -repres-,
entative group of paintings by the
brothers Zubiaurre now on exhibi-
tion here," .said Prof. Oran Raber as-
sistant professor of botany, regarding'
the exhibition now being shown in
Alumni Memorial hall.
"The great Spanish tradition of art
has been kept alive in our generation
chiefly by Zuloage, Soraolla, and the-
Zubiaurres,"' continued Professor
Riaber. "The~ two brothers are up-
huoldig the old traditions nobly. Work-
ing as modern primitives-or at
least they started out that way-with
the transparent colors of the plein-
airists they have produced pictures of
intense vigor and virility. Valentin
shows a, greater mastery in the. paint-
ing of flesh and in the delineation of
character than his ',.trother- Ramon.'
His colors are better toned, and he us-
ST f GIS TEA- F1O
Mumbers of the~ library staff re-
presenting different schools in library
training gave , a "tea at '4:30 o'clock
yesterday afternoon in 'the staff roomr
for ltnivepisty students interested in
librarianship.
Pratt institute, Drexel institute and
the departm~ent in~ this~ field of work
at the Universities of Illinois and Wis-1
counsin and at Western Reserve were
all replresented in. the' gathering. TheI
afternoon was spent in an informal
discussion of' all the phases; of lib-
rarianship in ,Which the guests were
interested.
Londoni,May 1.-The iberal Party
has decided. to open next week at'
!Brighton its Intensive camnpaign again-1
st the Labor PFarty At that time for-
mner Phrmier Asquith will outline the
party's policy with the :support of
David Lloyd George.

es more sparingly the bright greens
and saffrons. In the present exhibit
he also shows a much wider range
of style from such a master primitive
as the Golden Wedding to his "~Jose-
Marl" and "Segovian Types", two
paintings which would be quite at
homec in' a 16th century gallery," Pro.-
fessor Raber concluded.
CONGRESS PREPRE TO
oVRIEBONUS VET
Washington, May 16.-Congress pre-
pared with business like coner- to-.
day to 'take up =the veto of the soldier
bonus bill proponents of the measure
insisting the' situation was -unchang-
ed by the president's :message and
that the bill would be repassed by both
houses.
In thep house where' the measure
will be 'brought uip on eonveiiing to-'
morrow, bonus advocates were so
confident, of repassage that scarcely a,
poll was taken. "Likewise, opponents
of the bill there made little effort to
organize' their' forces.
Activities centered on the ' senate
lwhich will vote on the bill, if passed'I
by the house, probably Monday or
Tuesday. Most of the members were*
deluged with messages, in contrast to
the house, and leaders were busy. con-
ducting polls.'
Senator. Curtis, Republican, Kansas,
in charge of the bill in the senate de-.
clared, the necessary. 2-3 'majority had.
been untouched. There were intima-

tions from other proponents that they !'I
expected a close 'vote with receiving
a possible majority of two.
REX BELL INORESSES I
STUDENTSAT-BANQUETM
Rex .Hell, secretary of the MihdleE
West Region of the Y. Mt. C A., ad-
dressed a group of twenty students j
who were guests of the Students
Christian 'association at a dinner given .
last night 'at Lane Hall. =
Mr. Bell told of the Lake Geneve, i
conference to be held June 13-29 at
Lake Gleneva, Wisconsin. An_ effort -
will be 'made this year to, send 7.5
delegates from the' University of
Michigan. Among those who' spoke-
were Charles'Higley, '26, William J . r
Wilkins, '26L, President-elect of the '
Michigan Union, Lucian Lane, '26L, I
t~ditor-elect~ of. The Michigan Chimes, { «
and Harold C. Coffman, General Secre-~
taery of theme S. C. 'A._
.,Jimmrie the adtaker" sellsr anything
Patronize Da.ily, Advertidets;--AdfV.

Examinations.

A new~sweater will
SHelp brighten the
Last few weeks before

,utn#nn

8Nickels Arcade

JF&9 N

Patronize TDailyrAdvertisers,--Adv.

Patronize Daily Advertisers.-Adv.

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Where oh where are the Jolly
4A ;now In 'the senior class.
They've,'gonie out 'froml:Wenley''
S oso'phy'
Safe now in'the senior 'class.'

jollyr

Eats

Fathcer'
'Will appreciate

Our Year of Service to
JNichigan Students.

Q. McKay' Klein, '26L, was elected
pha Epsilon Mu, honorary 4ilusica l
Lernity, at the annual initiation
nquet held last night. The oter.
leers elected' were: John K~. Altman,
;D, assistant director; Arthur'AL
iith', '26L, librarian.
The initiates were: L. C. Cooper, '24,
Paul Sell'ards, '24, Benjamin Boyce,
;' Lucian Lanre, '26L, Edgar Baco,
ID, Harold Hathaway, '24, Kenneth'
wks, .'24;: John, Scllepers '4; R R
thbo'ne, 25/ R. C. T'ravis, '25M, Bruce
ines, '25.
Patronize Daily Advertiser- T' .

Where oh' where are the' grave old'
seniors
Safe now in the wide wide world.
They've gone' out from their alma
meater,
Safe now~ in the wide wide world.
Where oh where are the giddy giddy
faculty?
Thbey've gone out from Poster's teak
Safe now in their~ trundle beds.
It's true effcency to, use Vaflp

Teet's Boarding4l
Hoa

[

Our,

805'14. Hueroni St.

BOARD' BY .DAY OR WEEK

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!" ir~rfi ~fr.rt vr... r.[rr.,. ...q ".. ...... .. wtr.~ ~trrff e..r~~tw.4rrYri~~i

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Ii

Appetizing Sandiches
Hot 'Coffee
Ho t Waffles
or a: fresh'
Strawberry Shortcake

HirVe-gjvenr us the reputation we
desire.
We initend uph~olding th~at reputa-;
tion~for service and good foods.
Comezu in and try one of our steak
dirnners..

i
:
r+
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ti:

} 1 ECIAL FOR SATURDAY
Reduction on All Millinery
PTopilar rie at -Shop'
} ;333' SOUTH MAIN

Drop

in fan-fime

j ?Music daily from 6.oo to 8:oo at
foeParker's cafe

Sp enda Hpp-yHour

For the very best quality of v*ork in e-
terior and interior decorating.
FRANK T. ROH~R &.SON
Ageat, Whlesale and Retail, Pittsbuigk.lPoof' Products

rboFutan
3 -I3 S Atae Sre

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*901t*PflS*Ufl . "!f! rl "!!!. ril!"!!!Ilai~ ! IM.i~y"r" !!ii i "!

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402? E. Huron St.

Lh~ aloi 3547

4 ,

Reduction

There arellundfreds
of Rivals of this

illiIIIIIf III IIII'll IIIIIIIIIIIIIItiff Ili III II N ti III IIII IIf

Sale

Used Auto Parts,

I

Charming Frock',

TRAY S and POTTERY

II

.,ye

%i
/ .

We have parts' for every mhake of automobile.

These

k.

parts are almost new and will give perfect satisfaction.

If

you want to save a little money, see'us next time you are in
need of anything in the 'line' of auto acce'ssories, tires or parts.
Ann Arbor Auto- PartsCo.

j With summer almost here and: plans in
the-air for. all' sorts of: pleasures to core-
plete the. college year; feminine though~ts
turn more and more toward costum~es that
Iwillihelp to make the last weeks. of collAege ,
pictur'esquie.

DARLING e& MALLEAUX

~\~'

I 1 4

27 Nickels Arcade

1

33 7 So. Main

Phone 2640-M

i RAY = @S vE z ='s _. STK °$ @as sa- rd=a8...$fc .___ 33L3d'cai'2F3mS 1 S
t l l = II .ail
11JI,1 - hlh
"' > lrll
lal L"!41
WINIOltl I'.Il
ul II !J
III '1 r I!.I!'J
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III!I 11: GA
16'QI D EIN rat
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wpwmwo -W ww - - --, hil-kOw 4j w,'o . -I"-' -1. * kw %0 x LAki ... 4 -,. w i w i4ow 40, 40 ki 6^0 M W I'-, - - 1. - . I

An invitation- --

Charming as: the pictured -gown maybe
it hats hundreds. of rivals among the .lovely
voiles and prints 'that.: fashion has' pro-
claimed so~ smart for summer. Then'oftenv
lineni combined with embroidered& voile
proves most alluring to many. To see
them' is to find life more pleasant, for
thiese are the' frocks that will 'make. the last
weeks of this term full of pleasure.

I

Chinese and Am erican.
Restaurant

I +J
1u.1)

We invite you to, come in. for a areal meal at
D-1h; T :L ' ~- L

Dancin very igh
3"T 1 VN._ A1it'1 .

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