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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.

October 02, 1916 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1916-10-02

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

inue tnrougn
expected the
ompleted.

f as im- Nickels Arcade To Be Ready Soon
the i Providing labor conditions re-
oppor main satisfactory, the new Nickels
ipparent, Arcade extending from State street.
intense- to Maynard, which was started
and that about May i will be completed by
was all Nov. i. The building is being
constructed of brick and concrete.
,ents at- The arcade is to be well lighted by
iversities sky-lights running the entire length
ordinary o the building.
practical

through
summer

!nt Hutch-
rss to the
the work
ed himself
, was tak-
and that
ents alike
nt interest

AT "Y"

SOCIOLOGIST CANDIDATE
RAPPS WILSON AND HUGHES
Detroit, Oct. z.-The administra-
tion of President Wilson and the
campaign methods of Charles E.
Hughes were assailed by Allan L.
Benson, Socialist candidate for
President, speaking at a mnass meet-
ing here today.
Sieaking on "the issues of the
campaign," Mr. Benson declared
that "any dead issue is alive enough
to be discussed by President Wilson
and Mr. Hughes, and all live issues
are disregarded by both candi-
dates."
U. S. SENATOR DIES
AT HOME IN LITTLE ROCK
Little Rock, Ark.i Oct. i-(Spec-
ial.)-United Slates Seator James
PP. Clarke, president pro tempore
of the Senate, died at his home in
this city yesterday afternoon.
Patronize Michigan Daily Adver-
tisers.

soon learned the English language,
but the goal of his ambition,. the
$2,ooo, which was to put him
through the school in Holland,
came in very slowly.
Then his new found friends in
Holland told him of the University
where it was considered all right to
work while one is securing an ed-
ucation. They said that several of
his own countrymen had worked
their way through and he could do
the same thing.
That's why Anton is in Ann Ar-
bor now.
Gym Work Offered Upperclassmen
Special gymnasium classes for up-
per classmen will be offered this
year by Doctor George A. May,
providing sufficient men show in-
terest in the work. Those exempt
from required physical work will
also be permitted to participate in
the regular classes for freshmen.
The physical examinations for
freshmen will include tests in chin-
ning, dipping, vaulting, high jump-
ing, running the half mile in three
minutes and fifty yards in six sec-
onds.
With the opening of classes to-
morrow the eternal Frosh cap is
due to appear. These caps are not
for the sole purpose of attracting
the hungry soph, although that
feature enters in, but are a Michi-
gan tradition. Loosen up, Frosh I
There is great honor attached to
the feat of wearing the first postage
stamp of the year.

inabooxs are as pop-
this year. A steady
ag made for them at
on State street.
s are complete with
r new men on the
ace is provided for ,a
)ense account. The
le the scores of last
s and also the i9r6
Ile.
>ks are intended pri-
shmen and new men
, but others may ob-
of charge.

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