THEE MICHIGAN AL

DAILY

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OHIO BANDS OFFERS KENTUCKY
NE EFFECTS = O


STATE PARK S TATISTIFC S DISC LOSE


TJ T. MA~NY f (school year, 1924-25, there were 34,-;
IO GET DE LGREES X31 such cases, and with (an average
Td akea cty bou tvce heof the past two Ya-r the nmi"
d mkea it abuttwceth becomes 36021, Manyr of these, sti-

nly 57 out of every 100 sludnts wou'i


2,286 degrees,- which w(In
difrn oto~. };ttlargest nuinh,.i Ii -;: ea i
t ll. b4rl,? th S} iiix e iTv r ln .
reign of;in ili11., caig h
date 19Gwa uguphre rt.fvently,

IN FEATURE PRHOOPAI
RIVAll 11W'('iANS TO COM1PE~TE
IN OPENING FEVENTS
1F ItOE GAME
WILL LEADPROCESSION
Notables ht Dedication Parade Willi
TlwudPe Presidmnt Little Andl
Statp Chiefs
The maize and blue of :Michigan and
the scarlet and gra!'il ' Ohio state
will combine on the field of the new
stadium, this aftfernooni, as the bands
-of the two universities join their 175
pieces into one organization to add
music and color to the dedication cere-
monies.
The two large bands will enter uponr
the field at :15 o'clock, in the lead
of a procession of, notables, including 3
Governors Green of Michigan and
Donahey of Ohio, President Little and
Prof. Thomas F. French, representing
President George W. Rightmire of
Ohio' State, members of the Board of
Regents in control of Athletics and
their guest's, and the "M" men.,
While these last are taking their I
seats in the stands, the bands will
counter-march down the field, playing
"The Stars and Stripes 'Forever." At
the end of this, they will join in front
* of the flagpole to play "The Star Span-
gled Banner" while the. flag is being
raised, and one verse of "The -Yellow
and Blue." Marching to their seats,
they will play "Varsity,"
Present New Features.
Between the halves, something new
and novel is promised for the specta-
tors. The Ohio band will leave the
stands first and form th~e word
"0OHI0." The 'Varsity band will then
come out and will transpose. a block
s"M" over the Ohio band's formation.'
F'acing the visitors' stands, they will
play together MSarmen, 'Ohio,,' tU
Ohio State song. After playing this,
they will march across the field' to
mar~e the same formation before. the
Michigan stands, and will play "Thie
Yellow and 'Blue."
After the, game, the two bands will
again join the march back campus-
ward along State street.
This is the first time that the bands
of two schools have, been combined on
the football field here, "and an impres-
sive spectacle is ;promised for those
who come to the stadium, early.
DAYTON, Tenn.-The sale of Kotex
has been banned here because it 'is
not mentioned in the Bible.
WOBURNK, England-The Duchess
of Bedford ovens and assists in the
free hospital here, which she built.

eneigthe Unlver-ci ref tMichigan
e~ e recivedezre-~.1(Irb t1,o sta-
of Dr, Frank R'(i ns,, nss;i tnt to the
President. S: arccv re rrthan half
of the sty~dents enrolling ograduate, the
figures reveal. 'These statistics cover
the period from 1845 to the present
time, all but eight years of the Uni-
versity's history.
More than 83,400 students have at-I
tended the University of Michigan
since 1845 and of this number - some-{
what over half have received degrees.
The figures are up to July 1 of this
year.
The total of students represents aI
city three times the size of Ann Ar-
bor, and the number of graduates.

size of the home of the University.
Whnthe small1 enrollment of the
,early years of the University's exist-
enice is taken into account, the aver-
Sage number of new students and grad-
uates during the last few years as-
sumes appreciable proportions.
The exact number of University de-j
grees issued in this period is 53,106,
which went to 47,378 different per-
-isons. The difference in the figures
1is caused by the fact that in nearly
-{6,000 cases the receiver of a degree
already held one award from the Uni-
vesiy thus causing two degrtees to
be issued to the same person.
In this time, however, there have
-been over 36,000 students who entered
but did not finish. To the end of the

dents, however, have completed their;-
college work in other schools and
colleges,
Last year the Uni, versity gtanteds

_.. _..,_.. _ _ . __.._-- --Y- _. _-- -_. _. __ __._._ .____ _.__ ,...- -- - -- ------- ,----

Splenldid 'Art NMater ials
Those who.«use aritists' :ma-terials find NV'enzel's a
goo pace t9o EbuyI them,.NWe have a good stock of
(luliy materi'als in which you'll be ite=re sted.


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WASH INGTON MARKET
QUALITY
SERVICE
SPECIAL
w...b YFor Satutday
- Swift Premium Ham
)nold or Half, 25c
Phone 4281 or 4282
FELDKAMP & FELDKAMP, Props.
201 ]EAST WA SHINGTON

11

Sa er=J {IIlftr inl
w ia i '(ier Bo.,
' i to ;or!' InI

(' v.Board
Thiie1 fittd H i Boxes
S; (lyIfnl Oug tfit';
PASTELS

I)Ltf( 'fRAN " I

" pape,)r

S ingle colors and, assorted [i n boxe.
Get your pastels at Wenzel's

t 7ENZ EL'S
Phone 6113 207 E. Liberty St.

',


"Yes, Willard Mack is rights Luckies
are best," says Paul Berlenbachi


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THE, longer you smoke Prince
Albert, the more convinced you
become thait it is the most satis-
Eying tobacco that ever nestled _in
the bowl of a jimmy-pipe. You
gta brand-newv thrill evey timne
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And when you tuck a load into
the business-end of your. pipe,
light up, and open the drafts-
say, Mister! Cool as a letter from
home, telling you to cut down
your expenses. Sweet as an unex-
pected check in the next mail.
Sweet and zmild and..long-burning.

So mild, in fact, that it never
bites your tongue or parches your
throat, no matter how swift your
pipe-pace. Yet it has that full,
rich: tobacco-body that lets you
know you're smoking and makes
you glad you are. 'Try Prince
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that's due you! Buy a tin today.
and get started!
P. A. is ibid every-
where in tidyI red tins, -
pound and half-pound
tin humidors, and - -
pound crystal-glass - -~.--
hiumidors, with sponge-
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dways with every bitD
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You,, too, will find that
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