0
TH-URSDAY, APRIL 1, 1926
ISSUI~FflMTIO Occupies His Time~
Will Scid Pamphlefs To0 "Prospective
Stuidents" III llicliigaitAnd
Nearby States
PREPARE 20000COPIES
Witli t he next few weeks 26000 .x
copies of .a pmphlet peae ~ h
registrar's office, and containing con-
sideralble information for, -"prospective
1 niver si y students" will be nmailedl to ..
high schtool s throughout M ichigan andflrly .te .x i Yl~x,
The 16-pig.? _foldfmrs will be distri-
huted to high schol studjents through ."., ^
the principals, the pamphlet being' krr ww:
printed i in sufficient numbers to allow
distrib~ution ,40o all. those interested in,
enteringj the University next fall or
soon the'reafter. Along with the fold-I
ers, letters are being sent to 500 prin
cipals, including all of the accredited
schools in the state and others out-
side which annually send large stu-
dent delegations to the University, ex- 1
plaiining . that "the pamphlet is the
outgrowth of suggestions made by and )3f. Ile Fleuriani
recomnieu dation s received from comn- fcSrained relations between France
mittes f te Mchian tat Tec 'and Britain over League of NationsI
ers' association." council memberships isputnexa
Continu~ing further, the letter reads: pspnsbiittuonMgDcFera
"This pamnphlet brings together in Fr'ench ambassador to London.
convenien t form detailed in formation
concerning requirements for adImis--
sion andt. brief statements concerning "Detailed information is included
the wort of the first year in the concerning admission reqiuirements to
schools and colleges of the Uiver- all schools and colleges of the IUni-
sity admitting studlents directly from versity which offer curricula open tol
the high schools. This information is; freshman students; opportunities for
obtainable in the University catalog self-help, andl cost of room, b)oard andti
and collQ'ge announcements, but it is l other living expenses."
sometim'- difficult for high school1
students -properly to interpret college
catalogs;. hence the suggestions thata
the Uniersity issue this pamphlet of
informiation for widepread and gener -
al distribution to high school students
who are-. planning to continue their'
educatiomj l work in colleges and un-
iversities'.
The folder bears the announcement.
that the?' purpose of the committees G e
ini sanctioning such a leaflet is to fac-
ilitate tlre process of admission, with
advantage to the student, the high Luncheon
school pr'incipal and the University
admission officers. IDne
T-W' MICHMIANI tnATlV
Qxat "
..,..1.A 1L.. JAY '...'l 1 lJt1Y .1- _ i'4 ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . L7.<i-a ~-:az----:r.
a'
il
e .a!
i1;
a
Women's Special
Sale on Flannels; Jersey and
i
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
ORGANIZED 1863
I
I rriiiIIIIIIIIIIIiiiiIIrion l 1ulitii[:tIIIiiiu iini~ iioi~iiiIIIInfl iiiu ii nuIiIII
]Duvetyn
D-re sses
Savings
Department
Full Line of Easter Hats
Unusual, Sport IHIatsr
IVTAMcKINSEY HAT SOPf'
21.5 East Liberty
Trust Department
for Easter!
Oldest National Bank in Michigan
Ii
0'.
yt }
Have your,
blocked so
h at cleaned and
it will look its
best for this day.
Shoes repaired and
shined.
Ann Arbor Shop
625 East Liberty
Read the Want Ads
one
en Tree Inn
- - 11:30--1:30
- - - 5:30--7:0
i Parties by Arrangement
AUTO PARTS
e~'r All Makes of curs.
TIRES FOR SALE.
JUNK CARS BOUGHT
PRONE 3035.
KESSLER BROS., OWna Street
®
Special
Phone 9646
205 S. State
.
==NOW,
-STARTING TODAY
4 AFl
EATRE
NOW SHOWING
I
I
Matinees
2:00-3:40
-Prices
1 Oc-25c-3 Sc
R\ _.
usR
Nights
7:00-8 :40
Prices
110c, 35c,
50c
I
Fua:turingM A E
~I't was M''odoc Bill, miner and sporting
gambler', considered a 'bad man' in his own
tjown and the neighboring communities, who
had 'made Cornflower Cassie's brilliant
arccr possible. What wonder then that'
~she should idolize. hime-believe in him-,lvhi
A Beautiful Romance in a Beautiful Set-
tn!With an All-Star Cast.
I
-i
-AD]
)TIED FEATURES-
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-Tl 1i 1!~ II \ N N U 1 WN LW ~ m a _A