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September 26, 1924 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 9-26-1924

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

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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E109TinIN[A P IIE
L1SI INID LEASUL
a i I
dy, Under Auspices of Extension
Divisiou, Reports Many State
Schools Entered
FINAL CONTEST HERE
Approximately 100 high schools are
ready enrolled in the Michigan Highr
:hool Debating league, under the au-
ices of the Extension division of
e University of Michigan. This fig-
e is a 25 nercent increase over the
mber of schools which were enter-
in the league at this time a year
Acording to Prof. G. E. Densmor6,
the public, speaking department,
Inager of the league, there will be
recordi breaking number of schools
tered this fall if the advance in-
est shown continues for the next
nth. Last year there was a total
170 teams in the league and it is
pected that this will be exceeded by'

La Follette Disputes claims [ [ gMENgHg LgMA[
Of Opponents To Labor Vote' APPLICATION FOR GYM
*,. -A.g.M.e

Medic Enrollment
Suffers Decline
Enrollment in the Medical school
has suffered a decline in comparison
with the figures of last year. The
total number of students enrolled to
date is 585, while last year 606 were
in the college. Some late-comers may
yet be enrolled but they will not mate-
rially increase the present figure.

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All freshmen in the literary, pharm-
acy and engineering colleges should
come to Waterman gymnasium and}
make applications for gym classes as
soon as possible, according to Dr.
George A. May of the physical educa-J
tion department. First year men
should also secure lockers immediate-
ly and get familiar with the gymnas-
ium preparatory to the beginning of
the classes on Oct. 20. The gym, how-
ever, is open to all students now.
The six health lectures which are
given annually and to which attend-
ance is compulsory will this year be
given in connection with the gym
classes. They will be given in the
new lecture room on the second floor
of the building.
There will be a mixed program of
events in the regular work which
will make the classes as interesting
as possible, says Dr. May. Exercises,
games, athletic contests, wrestling,
boxing and fencing compose the larg-
er part of the work. Michigan is one
of the few universities that gives
training in the three last named
events.
Manila, Sept. 25,.-The remaining
Russian refugees at Olongapo will be
sent to the United States next Decem-
ber, Gov.-Gen. Leonard Wood has de-
cided.
HAVE YOU SUBSCRIBED YET?

Junior students with 167 registered
head the list, while senior medics are
next with 159. Sophomores are at the
bottom, having 118 and the freshmen
have 141. There are approximately
25 women in the college.
Dental Clinic to Open October 29
The dental clinic will open Oct. 29,
in the College of Dentistry. Students)
wishing work done on their teeth can'
get this service at the clinic at a
nominal fee.

i

ARCA

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SUNDA
SEPT, 2
First
Official
Showing
at Popular
Prices

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TODAY AND TOMORROW

"Broadway or Bust"

a considerable number.
By an elimnination series thie schools
are cut out of the race until only two
teams are left for the championship
debate. This debate is held in Ann
Arbor and occurs in the early spring.
A s'hedule is soon to be drawn by
Professor Densmore and by Thanks-
giving day the league will be in oper-
aion. IEach teamtentered will debate
four times. On the basis of points
earned in these debates, 16 schools
will qualify for the championship
elimination series. The champion high
school debating squad of the state is
determined from these 16 teams.'
Practically every large high school
in the state has sent in an applica-
tion to enter the debatesathis year.
All Detroit schools, Saginaw, Lans-
ing, Kalamazoo aid Jackson are lea-,
gue members. Ilowever, the winner
last year was Romeo, a town of 1,500
inhabitants.
The managing of the league is done
entirely through the Extension divis-
ion of the University. For the past I
few years Professor Densmore has

Robert M. La Follette, independe nt candidate for president, says that
despite claims of Davis and Coolidge managers to the contrary, he will get
a large majority of the labor vote. He is shown in conference in New Y
ork with Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor.

-WITH-
HOOT GIBSON AND RUTH DWYER
Coming Sunday
"A TALE- OF TWO CITIES"
CHARLES DICKENS' FAMOUS NOVEL
FEATURING WILLIAM FARNUM

A JAMES
CRUZE
PRODUCTION

personally cared for the scheduling,
arranging the details of the hundredsI
of debates which are held every wint-
er.
CHAMBER .'OF COMMERCE
INYITEO TO EXPOSITION]
Oct. 4 will mark the opening of the
Second Industrial exposition to be
held in Indianapolis. The Ann Ar-
bor Chamber of Commerce has re-
ceived a cordial invitation from the
Indiapapolis Chamber of Commerce to

send as many of Ann Arbor's citizens
as may care to attend. The city of
Indianapolis will act as host and all
visitors will be furnished with com-
plimentary tickets.
Any citizens of Ann Arbor who find
it convenient to be in Indianapolis be-
tween Oct. 4-11hare invited to avail
themselves of the hospitality of the

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Chamber of Commerce of that city.
Tickets and other information may be
received by calling the local Cham-
ber of Commerce.
London, Sept. 25.-A rumor that
King Boris of Bulgaria had been assas-
sinated was denied by Bulgarian lega
here and in Paris.

I-

Light Lunches

Our Pride

and Specialty

ALACL
S204~~ SOUTH
U NI-VERSITY"

qjlieP
In all th
Honesty
of the veryf
unnoticed; in
This priceless
to this commi
Le
1021 MAID
We never close
About October 1

nA bor

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ilesB s

Ingredient

eeea, thi

Floral Co.

in giving the very utmost values in supplying a full measure
freshest and highest quality stock, in seeing that no detail is
giving you a flower service that meets up with your highest ideals.
ingredient will always be a part of our service. It is our pledge
unity.

he deliveries that leave our stores is Honesty.

ading Florists and Decorators
John H. Lindgren, Mgr.

AV
V.,
Im

ONE

BEN LANE

PHONE 2190

. Visitors welcome. Members of theFlorists Telegraph- Delivery Ano.
10th we will open a high class flower store at 122 E. Liberty near Main St.

~.r . ".J".rIll./ .rI".J". ". . 'r " . '",rP 'r+ Y.. il"3+": ,r ,i

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Now Under New Manage-
ment. Drop in-Let's Get
Acquainted.

SHORTHAND
TYPEWRITING
BOOKKEEPING
SECRETARIAL
Classes Now Forming
HAMILTON BUSINESS
COLLEGE
State and Williams

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BLOCK EAST OF ENGINEERING ARCH

NOW PLAYING

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Gloria the GREAT!I

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STAR

TODAY

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Starting Today

11

The Dainty Star

SHIRLEY
MASON
In a Delightful Comedy Drama
"That French Lady"

AAN
With
TOM MOORE
and Great Cast ,
Gloria as a drA- \ 6 \~
madc marvel. \
Gloria as a fash ALA DWAN rodc
ion plate, Gloria ALLAN M APudioll
as a comedienne! ----AQ-WWiRUJE5SICMA

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Additional

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1 (opf'e2 from JJ~e1..iK~yneJ I/JIL./i ru j)fiJ lUrt
EVELYN BIENT&/MONTE BLUE
/oan P'owel ,Charle.r Gerxrrd'anO Ralph 'au/knei

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Stage Feature
TAYLOR
PARSONS
and
HAWKS

"SCARED
STIFF"
A Century omedy
AENOGSTARCSTA
MAJESTIC ORCHE STRA

In Additior--
LLOYD HAMILTON IN
NEWS EVENTS - Orchestra "GOOD MORNING
--STARTING SUNDAY
"THE COVERED WAGON"

Some Interesting Fi
for CompIArison
3,000 Actors
.300 Covwered as a T
Mile Train

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