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.

November 23, 1924 - Image 8

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 11-23-1924

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

___ THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Phli Lambda Upsilon:
The initiation banquet will be held Monday, November 24, at the-Michigan
Union, at 0:00 p. m. Frank J. VanNatta,
Men's 1Educational Club:
The regular bi-weekly meeting of the Club will be held on Monday, No-
vember 24, at 7:45 o'clock in Room 304, Michigan Union. Professor Wilbert
L. Carr of the University High School will address the Club on "The Class-
ical Investigation." As a' special feature a social gathering will be held
beginning at 7:45, to which all men interested in education are invited.
Wallace F. Watt, President.
Graduate English Club:
There will be a meeting of the Graduate English Club in the parlors of
Helen Newberry Residence on Monday evening, November 24, at eight
o'clock. The paper of the evening, "'Ihe Importance of The Borderers in the
Development of Wordsworth's Theory of Art," will be read by Professor 0.
J. Campbell and defended by Mr. Mueschke. Paul Mnieschke, Pres*

WII AT'S GUING ON
Notices to appear in this column must
bleft in the box at the Daly office
provided for that purpose beforeAq
o'clock preceeding the day of issue.
SUNDAY

QUALITY

COURTESY

SERVICE

H

* Thanksgiving Day this year should mean much to the American people.
We are blessed with a reasonable degree of prosperity and the outlook for
the future is encouraging.
In spite of the many handicaps under which our governmental operations
are carried on, our people, as a whole, are making steady advances in the
cause of good government. The progressive spirit which they repeatedly
manifest in relation to the public service, demonstrates their faith in Amer-
ican iistitutions and the 'stability of constitutional government.
For these great blessings and the many good things that are ours, it is
most fitting that we should render united thanks to Almighty God, the giver
of all that is good.
'TJherefore, in pursuance of our time honored custom and in accordance
with the proclamation issued by the President of the United States and by
virtue of th.e authority vested in me as Governor of Michigan, I hereby desig-
nate Thursday, November 27, 1924, as a day of Thanksgiving and Prayer.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the State this thirteenth .day
of Novembe,,#Jn the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-
four, and of the Commonwealth the eighty-eighth.
Alex. J. Groesbeck, Governor.
University Lectures:
Dr. Alexander J. Carlyle, of University College, Oxford, will give two
lectures on mediaeval political theory in the Auditorium of Newberry Hall
Tuesday and Wednesday, November 25 and 26, at 4:15 p. m. The public is
cordially invited. F. E. Robbins.
Owing to the fact that we wish to have all, Freshmen inspect the Health
Service, we request that all students who need attention and care on Mon-
day and Tuesday, report to us in the morning or before 3 o'clock in the
afternoon, in order to leave offices and waiting room free for inspection
between 3 and 5. Emory W. Sink.
Tho second freshman lecture in Hygiene for men will be given in Water-
man Qymnasium, Monday and Tuesday, November 24 and 25, at 3:15, 4:15
and 5:15 p. m. George May.
Pan Hellenic Bali Permissions:
Each'group desiring to have permission to entertain guests from the Pan
Hellenic Ball at Breakfast must apply directly to the office of' the Dean of
Women, by Wednesday, November 26.
This permission will last only until 2:30 a. m., instead of until 3:30 as
previously announced. Jean Hamilton, Dean of Women.
Refund on Chaperones' Fee to 0. S. U:
A refund of 50 cents will be made to each girl who paid the $1.00 chap-
eones' fee for the Ohio State game. All requests for refund must be made
personally at the Office of the Dean ofWomen before 5:00 p. m., Wednesday,
November 26th. Jean Hamilton.
Exanminatlon for Women taking Health Lectures:
Freshmen are reminded that examination wil be given on Tuesday,
Nov. 25th at 4 p. m., in Sarah Caswell Angell Hall.
Sophomores will take the examinatibn on Monday, Nov. 24th at 4 p. in., in
Sarah'Caswell Angell Hal.
Students may obtain their corrected bluebooks from previous lectures in
the basement of Barbour Gymnasium. Margaret Bell, M D.
Loan Committee 1wMetng:
There will be a meeting of the Loan Committee Tuesday, November 25th,
in Room 2, University Hall. Students who have pending applications should
rppea before the Committee at the following hours: College of Literature,
Science and the Arts, 3:00; "College of Engineering, 3:45: Laws, 4:00 and
Graduates 4:15. J. A. Bursley, Chairman..
Faculty of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts:
Attention is calle to the mid-semester report cards which are being dis-
tributed through the Dean's messenger boxes. All members of the faculty
are asked to report cases of students whose work so far has been unsatis-
factory. Such reports, in order to be of any'service to the student concerne:,
should be made promptly. W. I. Humphreys.
University Senate;
The first regular meeting of the University Senate for the year 124-1925
will Qe held in Room C, Law Building on the evening of Monday, November
24, at eight o'clock. John W. Bradshaw, Secretary of the Senate.,
Norman R. Hanson will present a moving picture showing the manufacture
of pipe in the 'Natural Science Auditorium Tuesday, November 25th, at 4
p. n. Emil Lorch.
Shop 4 Inspection Trip:
Arrangements have been made to visit the plants of the Cadillac Motor
Car Company and the Hudson Motor Car Company on Monday.
A special bus will leave the East Engineering Building Monday at 7:30
a. rn. The trip through the Cadillac plant will start at 9:00 o'clock and that
through the Hudson plant at 1:30 o'clock. Anyone, not enrolled in the course,
also will be welcome to take the trip. 0. W. Boston.
Students In . E. $6: -
Members of the class in C. E. 26 will please bring bluebooks to class on
Tuesday,' November 25th. I1. E, Rggs.
Civil EngIneering 27:
Members of the class will call at Professor Rigg's office not later than
Tuesday forenoon for assignment for thesis to be submitted not later than
Dec. 18. There will be no meeting of the class Tuesday, Nov. 25th.
H. E. Rigg.

Stuient Lea'krs chosen for Nauskegon Conference:
There will be an important meeting at Lane Hall at nine o'clock this mor-
ning to discuss Muskegon Conference.
Every man expected to be present. Absence will be construed as inability
to make the trip. Earl LI. Blaser, Chairnian.
Varsity ileet Cliub:
Rehear al Monday from 7 to 8 in the Auditorium of the School of Music.
Carl B. Schoonmaker, Manager.
The University of Michigan Glee Club and the Ann Arbor Branch of the
American Association of University Women (.enefit Women's League+
Building) will present The Marmeins in their Original Drama Dances at
Hill Auditorium Tuesday, November 25, at 8:00 p. m.!
Carl B. Schoonmaker.

f ,P
(Continued from Page 4ix)
Firiedinan to Grube, was incomplete.
Rockwell's punt was downed by a
Michigan player on the Iowa goal
line, lut the ball was given to the
Hawkeyes on their own 20 yard line.
Scantlebury, broke through right
tackle for five yards.
Scantlebury made two more at right
tackle. Parkin added two more at the
left side of the line. Graham punted,
Marion recovering Steger's fumble on
the Michigan 31 yard line. Rockwell
was stopped for no gain at right tackle
Friedman imade eight yards at left
tackle, Romey being injured in the!
play.'
Romey resumed play. Marion made
it first down on the Michigan 42 yard
line. Steger was stopped for no gain
at right tackle. On the next play Gra-
ham intercepted a pass by Friedman
and returned it to Fthe Michigan 44
yard line. Scantlebury made a yard I
at ce'nter.
Parkin made three yards at left
end. Scantlebury made two yards at
left tackle. As the qarer cnded,
the scor stcod GWiv a 3ich'gan 2.
Fiourth Quarter
I'ancock's place kick from the 48
yard line was short, Michigan taking
the ball on her own 20 yard line.
Rockwell went through left tackle for
four yards. Marionhit centerfor
four more. On the next play, Marion
plunged through left guard for first
down on the Michigan 35 yard line.
Roclwell made a yard at right
tackle. Steger added three yards(
through left tackle, making two more
on the next play. Rockwell punted
to Parkin who was downed on his
7wn 27 yard line.
Parkin made three yards ai right
guard. Scantlebury fumbled, but Par-
kin recovered, losing three yards.
Graham punted to Rockwel, who re-
turned 13 yards to his own 45 yard
line.
lva':ic n slid off right tackle for
three yards. hriedinan's pass to
Steger was broken up. Another pass,
Friedman to Steger, was also broken
up. Rockwell puntel to Parkin who
was downed on his ow, I18 yard line.
Parkin made two yards off rigl
tackle.
block " M " yesterday at Ferry
Rockwell failed to gain in an at
tempt at the line. Rockwell punted
to Parkin who returned the ball "
yards to the Michigan 20 yard line.
A long end run put the ball in pos
tion on the' 20 yard strip. Hancock
booted a Ierfect field goal. Score:
Ioa . Wchigan 2
Romey kicked off, the ball going
over the goal line. Michigan's ball on
the 20 yard line.
Scantlebury made a yard at the
same place. Graham punted out of I
bounds on the Michigan eight yard
line.
Steger made three yards at left
take. Rockwell failed to gain at
right end. Rockwell punted to Par-
kin, who ran the ball back to the
Michigan 43 yard line. Scantlebury
made three yards through right guard.
Scantlebury made another at right
guard. Scantelbury gained one more.
Hancock kicked over the goal line.
Michigan's ball on the 20 yard line.
Steger went off left tackle for seven
yards, Marion plunged through right;
guard for first down, being injured on
the play.
Friedman lost three yards at right
end. Steger made five yards off left
tackle. Rockwell made a yard off
tackle. Rockwell's punt rolled out of
bounds on the Iowa 44 yard line.
Parkin circled left end for 24 yards.
putting the ball on the Michigan 31
yard line. Scantelbury failed to gain

at right guard.
Parkin made a yard through the
right side of the line. Slaughter stop-
ped Parkin for no ygan. I lanc. k at-
tempted a placeniant ca the 28S yard:
line, but the kick was blocked and'
Rockwell recovered on the Michigan!
II vard line as the game ended.
Final Score: Iowa S), Micihigan 2.

Human "M'"Formed
By 2200 Freshmen
VisiLig Michigan alumni were
liven an opportunity to see a living
i. loc, "Ml" yesterday at Ferry Field
Svhen 2,200 students displayed
the Maize and Blue in the West stand.
For many years it has been the cus-
tom to form the block "M" in the West
stand at the Homecoming game.
The "M" was formed by the men
of the class of '28. Eight hundred
flags were distributed to form the
letter while 1,404 students with blue

3:00-Special meeting of Hindustan
club, Lane hall.
3:W(--Presbyterian Hoover Sunday
school.
5:30-Joint service and supper of
Congregational and Presbyterian
students at the Presbyterian church.;
r :30-Banquet by St. Paul's Lutheran
Students' club for visiting chorus
at 420 West Liberty street.
6:30-Firelight meeting, Unitarian
parlors. Mr. Perry Hayden, speak-
er.
6:30-Miss Genefreds Harris will
speak to students at the Church of'
Christ.
8:00-otion picture service, Presby-
terian church. "Columbus and the
IDiscovery of America.
8:00-Sacred concert at high school
auditorium by Rev. H. A. Brauer's'
mixed chorus and orchestra of De-
troit.
M0NPAY
8 :0--University , Senate meets in
room C, Law building.j

McLcau & Neclands
The Store of Fine Foods
SPECIALS OF SPECIAL INTEREST
Five Bars of P. &G. Soap ........17c
Our Favorite Braekfast Coffee, lb...42c
A Complete Stock of Summer's Fresh
Vegetables---at Living Prices
A Rich, Delicious Cocoa, lb. . .... .15C
The Finest New English Walnuts
in Town
Three Large Loaves Splendid

letter h i zvv4 0 tU 11 flt W Ith hulun
flags made up the background for TUESDAY Bread .. , . . . .,","......... , , , , ".2
the "M." 3:5-iMeeting of J.-Ha) conindttee in
- room 302, Union. Northern, sand-grown potatoes, even size, white, sound and
When the Army and Navy meet in clean. Put in your winter's supply while these last.
Baltimore on Nov. 29, two brothers, Mrs. George Vanderbilt has been
A ,hur and Charles Born, are likelyl operating a dairy farm at Biltmore, Heavy, ripe grapefruit-the deliCious breakfast fruit.
to oppose each other, Arthur is N. C., since the death of her husband. NewP A d Hickory and Brazils.
now the first selection for full back --- __wecans, nonas, Nuts
on the Navy team and Charles is PATRONIZE DAILY ADVERTISERS Fancy, large Pecan meats, lb......................$1.00
playing a regular end for the Army.
Fresh Creamery Butter, lb.. ............... ....40c
Alpha Eta of Delta Zeta announces NOTI1CE
the follown pledges: Delma Loyer, . I We have home-made, absolutelypire Maple Syrup-the
28, Ha c "Hiuy, '28, and Helen Mus, There will be a meeting of all W hoe ld fshoe d kpe M
se , '28; 'C ivel and, Margaret Pep- J-Hop committeemen at 3:15 odashone ind.
pler, '2S8c i, Rpckford, Mich., and o'clock Tuesday afternoon in Use Richlieu Coffee
Carolin" ejicka, '28, of Sutton's room 302 of the Union.
flay, ML- MAW
W ashington, Nov. 22.-The first na-1tilit il ill tl lil i lii lililli ll lil tilliil1-11 i11 1i 0il1 ill ii
!onal conference on the utilization of =
.orest products, concluded its session TIME'S FLYING-
i+ ri cay. ORDER NOW!
SWIMING NOTICE*
i 4W-11MG OTI' =Christmas Gree ting Cads
Fancy diving candidates for s
the Varsity swimming team will NEW SAMPLE BOOKS AT YOUR SERVICE
reJport at the Field house at 4
o'clock Monday afternoon for A VO T V "
the first practice of theAyear.H RaU IV E '+ mS"IrT- Y
t'oach Barnes and Papenguth, .
She only diver ack from last B O K S XRS
_______qad il b n hrg. I .
-- u i -'fllatillsi i i lll li !!tllllllilliliill~ lAi!iiimi!1iilillililiiiiiiililolii .
LEKeauty Soppe
Marcel Wave to a Manicure
Expert Bobbing by a Man Barber
agNOpen Wednesday and Friday Evenings
Dr. Mary R. Miniss
Every Tuesday and Wednesday
330 Maynard St. Opposite Nickels Arcade 2411 -J w
' .itlll11111~tiliiilliliilllliilll~11lll ill~li~lil'i~tilillll~p1 9 Il11111l1111111 ?

"t5

t CC
f

%jRA GE 'S,'
Thursday, November 27
9-12
Owing to the Pan-Hellenic Ball Friday, Nov. 28,
the University Authorities have consented
to this Extra Dance
CHANERS CLWLY(

To
Make,
That
Thanks-

giving Dinner Complelte
You Must Have
And the Place to Get It Is at

.1111

East of Arcade Theatre

"Famed for Freshness"

FAM

.

. «-=

iv-

Y.

'4

-.5.

I
..

I

See
What
A I-

I I , I -- I -------- I *~I

I AleWx

I

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan