…THE WEATHER COLDER AND CLOUDY TODAY Y A6r .m Lim AIW t r VOL. XXXIII. No. 64 ANN ARBOR MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1922 U S~PROTESTS GREEK EXPULSION FROMTHEIR CITY JOINED BY FRANCE, ENGLAND AND ITALY IN FIRM STAND STATEMENT IS READ BY U. S. DELEGATE Government Takes Strong Position on Turk Proposal at Near East Conference Named As Italian Minister To U. OPERA W ILL PLAY S. SATURDAY NIGHTS E I Due to the. large demand for ticket...…
….,mpani..es TOSmb RI BE GITEN it NON aywork to be done during the holi- ;, ~day period are urged to call Miss m _____ TO fIVE OUTOORPLAY Foregn Students - I n 'y r Jt Assistant Announces Mlarriage Announcement has been madec narrage of Eileen Whitehead G~rime; assistant in the Botany departm e nit, a t ,.E l n o ,' 1 Patronize Daily advertisers.-Adv. I I LSEY'S 1)i NJJRSES ARRANGE HOUJSE OF SES FOR ' 1I PLE AGET I. Chaperones for '...…
…mmmo Il. . ......... , . 4 . ise+ * "_,,,, a ~7Th3 , 9" ,:, : ,: ., .,. v7d' * ' _ _ _ , _ _ _ h, . _ . . .. : .. j fts for 1: MVIL I theU d U For the handy man around home you can choose no Sgift more pleasing than a ,good tool. If you purchase *them here you are assured strong well-mia de tools that will .last a lifetime. And you wtill get them at *prices that are unusually reasonable. Hamme rsSaws * Chisels Planes. Pliers Wren...…
…THE MICHIGAN DA.LY________ OIFFICILt NEWSjPAIPER OF THE >EUllied every nn~rnng (eXcvl Monday during the Uinivtrsity year by the B,ird tol Control of 6tude_ t 4ulicar,"on. Member of. Western Cut.ience E1At~eiUt ASsociation. The Assuciated Press is exclusively en- titled to the 'use toi republication of all news dispatches credited to. it or not other- wise credited ton Pxis paper and the local news Published therein. various colleges and th...…
…--,__, ,.,_r.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - ... . _- - Fil J! FOR ALTOL TMENTS PHONE 1201-3, Soft Water Guaranteed MISS GERALDINE HOGAN I BEAUTY SHOP 221 SOUTH STATE STREET ~ A OR, i4B UNIH. In Darling & Malleaux Shops 11 I i I1A .aa. . . r ! I 1K. L *i ' V (9.,,., ._ . _ . . ,- - Y r= j . > ' . not r 1 i r a' I t a f K C, =1t 54 The ift dea A Coumbi inyourhomemeas tht yo ca hav yor coic oftheword'sbes mu i no onlyon hritmasbuton ver...…
…4 , A 1''".- __ ' \z /1 F Ab tKOMT ALL CURTAI all mom W.A7EIMAN T Aaft, UNIGHT A GSRESATON I frnpig atl7le from (a ihole pokd Von h3llfa rcndz aP!Bitt: Vetieran1U! i)_)) :F AVYORSMhA THlER'S ME N TO0(COP HIONORS IN OPENER Coach Mather's Varsity basketball earn will play the first game of the afason at 7:39 o'clck tonight in at-' e3rmah gymnasium when they facehe trong -Notre Dame court aggrega- on. The Wolverines have be...…
…uhJ~rn~II In Iget to notify tealymngrWe the alley ma ager when they are going to roll or else their IIIUIUll MERIh U ;LL scores will not be accepted as official. IRL1~ftJ ~Following are the teams that have IUIflDAIJILI2396, senior engineers-2339, upper laws-2297, sopht engineers-2234, and MI1CHIGAN ATHLE'TIC HEADS archiitects-2225. WILL REFEREE G~AME IN AFTERNOON Contenders in the last day 'for the playing of the first around of the all- Archi...…
…_THE MICHICAN LDAILA . IlLY O FFIC I A L BU L L ET IN blication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of e University. Copy received until 3:.0 n. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturday.) lum) f. FRIDAY, DECEM E it 8, 1922 N umber ,6' ersity Lectures: 'he subject of the third lecture of the series being given by Professor immerfeld of the University of Munich is "Evidence of the Relativity ry Afforded by Spectral Lines". The lecturre will b...…
…jN THE WEATHER GENERALLY FAIR AND COOLER TODAY '-allow A6F4t VOL, XXXIII, No. 39' ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1922 EARLY RETURNS FAIL TOPLAgC PARHTY__CONTROL GROESBECK AND TOWNSEND LEAD; AMENDMENT VOTE IS CLOSE DEMOCRATS GAIN TWO POSITIONS IN HOUSE Leading In RaceFM C For U. S. Senate M. A. C. Director Praises Varsity r, rr:Pf Nov. 6, 1922. Editor, Michigan Daily, Kim Copeland Fight; Wins New York Senate Smith Defe...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY ITS SEECTED FOR ISITY DEBATE TEAM OFFICIAL "EYES" OF AMERICA GATHER AT BERLIN CONFERENCE i Opticial Depart- me nt 18 MEN CHOSEN FROM ADELPHI lNDE~PEM)ENTS, AN) AL- P1IA NU Eighteen persons have been chosen to tryout for the Varsity debate team. This includes six members of the Al- pha Nu debating society, six from the Adelphi House of Representatives, and six independents. The six independents who were chosen yesterd...…
…____________ THE MICHI1GAN DAILY _ _ _ _ _ _ ;night in Hill auditorium. Everyone, tainment, and other things. He will Taffy ill1 P l they representation in the Intersoclety Q $connected with te play is requireto } jprobably return i in aweek.Ia , WW W A- - - I ~1 rciattend. , - -K d ies' tockingsl J I An important meeting of Mumnmers' A T T HE THE- FA T E E s -;will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow af-: Old fashioned taffy-pulls are to be Tryo...…
… THE MICHIGAN DAILY . OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGMAli Published every morning except Monday uring the University year by the Board in ontrol of Student Publications. . 'of. Western Conference Editorial The Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other-I wise credited in this paper and the localj news published therein. Entered at the postoff...…
…EMBER 8, 1922 THE MICHIGAN DAILY a H 1iero In Film Play News From The Other Colleges Madison, Nov. 7.-Twenty freshmen ibility board in barring J. P. Murry' were picked for the freshman track Wisconsin tackle, was unjustified be- team after the annual interclass meet cause Murry was not registered as aa held Saturday. The freshmen took student and was n(- attending any second place in the meet. school when he played in the Taylor- ville game...…
…TI MICHIGAN DAILY Mop""", r. l_ Irilc ; a s! I / RYw .. . .d..,,, I 'CL 1INIlI I1UtIiJ ."'.... "'' '1 L Kr v )A N, YA LE'S NEW ENGLA ND CAPT A IN, HAILED AS ONE OF GRIDIRON'S STARS r.. PA PJ6~UWN. F w0.- CC A~fsA MRO MAM >TERM . , Jr a III I On a court along side that on which Commuittee Named to Aid Hall of Fame Intramura Items | 1ss *"lo*ie****,'-,Ead E HILI)BAEEI the Greiner-Dreyfus Latch wil be J. W. Ross, '23E,...…
…~AN A t A5 a .. .. .: ... ,. -T".. A II ti. .IMIG. R.... ice} II iy vir W~y For -Obertson Leads Scorers; D5CGSO MEET Michigan Goal Alone Clean .STRUGGELING ILLINI Ii t Wisconsin in Good Shape Following Fierce Minnesota. Combat ing one to eliminate this canger as much as possible.I rIllinois .is continuing to absorb Zup-j pke's pep but it does not seem likely that they will upset any dope in Sat- urday's contest. Only one change ha...…
…THYEIMICHIGAN DAIL" ............ ,.......,r__ , Publication in thle Bulietin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received until 3:30 p. in. (11:30 a. m. Saturday.) Voue IEIlNESDAY.I' NOVkflIWR 8 , 192:1 7 IajunecI To the Faculty-: Professors and instructors who wish to have their checks deposited monthly, may arrange to do so by calling at the Secretary's office beforer Nov. 26. SH{IRLEY W. SMITH, Secretary. To...…
…I TODAYI e 1*1 ZT 't L H Anjo ' I ,I VOL, XXXIII. No. 13 TWENTY PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1922 TWENTY PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS ,= ...... TODD' PRESENTS- ARlT COLLECTION TO UNIVERSITYI PAiNTINGS BY AMERICAN FOREIGN ARTISTS INCLUDED ANDI CANADIAN FOREST FIRE TOLL MOUNTS Colbalt, Oct. 7.-Provincial police have identified 48 bodies recovered by searching parties from the north- ern Ontario forest area swe...…
…1.1 11 d~ PLAY - WRIT 01 Play-writing Stage wort. ar scope of the club this year posed entirely Stude&tdirec Sarah Caswell Prof. ROY N uric cepartrne writing in She dents interest o'clock any 't 'Inning thisI son hall. A work she the old Fire1 avenue KdO M ing, shops. S Students Undoe Morris of thb a.nd Ar chie lM rector. Membership interested in t bership is $3, ships may be for admittanc4 antes. The t' zation will cc dlor of Univei o'clock...…
…THE MICHIGAN, DAILY NJ WILL PRACTICE Y *RIFLE SHOOTING "Shooting w.Oth the 30-calibre army rifle at1 the miiti rfle range on State street will ),, l-arraged for those wo- men Gft the TUnivers-ity who hadin struction- ist yar"stated, Major Wil- lis Shippam Sturday.. The work at the rifle ranige wvill include firing at a bull's eye target fromr distances of 200 and 300 yards. For those' who have never lmd rifle shooting before, it is planned...…
…THE MI IHIGI OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Published every morning except Monday ring the University year by the Board in ntrol of Student Publications. Memober of Western Conference Editorial sociation. The Associated Press is exclusively en- led to the use for republication. of all ws dispatchescredited to itornaot ther- se credited in this paper and the local 'we published therein. En'ere 1 at the postofficenat-Ann Arbo...…
…J I A ---I1 \ 17 L-&A A. " rump J-IrL9113 rN TRAIN SERVICE TO OHIO STATE GAME1 TINS WILL LEAVE ON FRIDAY NIGHT A:11) SNTURDA.Y MORNING ROUND TRIP TICKETS TO GO ON SALE OCTOBER 16 Stadium Will Be Dedicated at This Time; 60,000 People to be Pres. ent at Ceremony Special train service and final ar- rangements for transportation to the Ohio State-Michigan game, which will be held Oct. 21, at Columbus, have been completed by a Union commit- tee ...…
…DAILY .1 ,.a. w...... T 5. 1101*1~lWVVLOSCASE TEAM 48-0; SLPEYFILD KEEPS SCORE DOWN Makes Many Gains Through Case Line (Continued from page 1.) This was - nothing more than the old line buck played from a fake end rin and the way the line opened up the first two times it was used al- lowed a Case back to sneak through for five .yard advances. Slow charg- ing, due in part to the slippery field, gave the opbosfng passer and kicker more ...…
…T F/YE HOLD TRIA WORKOUT FARlREL~L IRE WNS Pit!N MIN E FOR i)VA Ll 3E ET WITh NWiSCONSlN of building his team around these l men. There are three men who are making a good showing and who are running strong for a position on the, team, Davis, Isbell and G. Rearick. These men have been showing up as real runners and will no doubt im-, ANN prove in the future. l Cross country has not in the past I orvth, , nf n ni nrnrpoinn he I IUD rLAf fHMI...…
…CE-Copy for this column should submitted by 5:30 o'clock of day before publication. at the School of Music. For the Extra concert series tickets may still be ordered in all four i blocks at $2, $3, $4, and $5 each. a 1 T heaters SUNDAY 9 :'9-University Men's Bible meets in the Upper room of hall. class Lane 10:30-Meeting of the Bayonne club in room 302 of the Union. 12:00-Dr. D. W. Henderson speaks at The Presbyterian church on "What We ...…
…tr gan VOL. XXXIII, No. 13 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1922 PRICE FIVE CENTS Alumni, faculty,' students, In fact everybody and everything that is Michigan, has been Michigan, or will be Michigan, will be represented on Traditions Day, the one biggest-of-all Michigan day of the year on which everyone dedicates himself to the spirit of Michigan. Thursday is the day which has been set aside by the Student Council for the event. On ...…
…Michigan League definitely as to the methods of pro- cedure for the coming year. The points brought out in the letter are as follows: "Please dry not. at any time. defin- Nurses Organize To Assist League Plans are being made this year to bring abouta: closer relationship be- tween the nurses in the University hospitals and the women in the other sciools and colleges on the campus.a Last Monday evening Dean Jean Ham-1 ilton addressed the nurs...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY EIGJT SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1022 l ... .. .. ... SStudy of the Motion Picture (By William M. Randall) "During' the past ten years a new medium has been added to the reper- toire of art's interpreters. We have long: had the five great fields of artis- tic endeavor: Literature, The Drama, Painting, Sculpture, and Music. With the-. advent of' the- Motion.- Picture, a sixth -has appeared. Unfortunately for the form itself and....…
…PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, OCTOBER, 8,'1922 SUNDAY; ,OCTOBER 8, 1922 THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDY, CTOBR 8 192 SUDAY OCTBER8, 922 HE ICHIAN AIL xf An American 's Impressions of Oxford (By Millard H. Pryor) down and Carson carried the day "Tutorial system, organization by alone, which for the cause of prohibi- colleges, and individual and colorful tion in England was not an easy one. s n lges," is tAt the end, in the final vote, t...…
…L~1 U wL z 0 z w 0 0 0 A 0 H illU :yC ' OU -ia4) 4VS ~a) CU CU av ) a) 4-44 a) a) - 0 a0 C$) 40 H4- 0 ocC v o4- W 0c U)o CU b12 Cv Cd U "CS Cd) U CU S+' 0d bA Cd t/2 f.' N) ba 0V4- i- O. rn a)i H0 a) . 0 a) as v) C)d 0~ P. CU, '44 ,0' .T o o"44~ a) 1c, T O U I -! U) a) al~ C~ a.a 4-) 4J a CUa T d * - * - vi O 0 -u 0 -a .4J 4., V) 1-i U) C13 A) 4) t0 4) Z.) -v 0 0 v4- ~0 - ,.-. "i-i W.- i 0-0 as 4O s c3 ') "N N. '0 0d 4-I ...…
…:-0tr C *( PD rra _ :CM (D ~0~D 0 0 Loco ~ (D ' . -. , . to..i Sy "n i7 !230 5+0 ' (D 1Q(DCiR rt" ut+ 4 r s tO r ',iaerti a" ( 2 D( ..: (D i 3 . :,V M " " ' + .C E Mti + + F +- . F s , F . . . "NT m0O#n ' . 'tO"w° m o f to. O 0- LCcar- K . tm.n (bt P C a(J " r p4 D f N..o o( r ~ ,,C pn ., s.( 1- (' u r t-(D N -. , t~." Qp hi - R+ tts ' ( Q - ph 0 n , r "' c +n P, Qw P 0 t p ty" c+ n - --a ry O, ro ro --D -i ro (p 4-"- O . (p + C: " r+, ____ ' ...…
…zlira -a s e of t 5 1 he a r- y r : z : 4 M rroo x " ' f ['_ :i . , r6 , :, . t. .G :',- ~ ? r ; ; .46 * ti 0 C T. STARTING Q~N 4 WITH m~ g as o ~LetieJ tl. L ls I -I5 a N i 1.. ;; Dra m a, of the Viad Age S THlE modern world; like ancient Rome, racing to Y.1-n11on Jazz and cocktails? a wnave 'of This .greatest of all the ke Mille productions gives the startling answ.er. Stronger in cast and story, more gorgeous in gowns and ...…
…'1 1Y11t,.,I"1 '4t . EXECUTIONS AND RECONSTRUCTION, CHIEF RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT WORK !. OFFICIAL BULLETIN IL FRESHMAN ENGINEERS! It Has Come! Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received until 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturday.) Vohnme 3 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1922 Number 13 Senate Council: The first regular meeting of the Senate Council for the year will be held in the President's off...…
…THE WEATHER ulIh P O'ummr CONTINUED RAIN TODAY I Aifrl y n n DII ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY AND NIGHT WIRE SERICE VOL. XIII. No. 40. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1922 PRICE FIVE CENTS ALLIED HEADS LAY SETTLEMENT BASIS. FOR REPARATIONS BRITISH GOVERNMENT NO LONGER AN EMPIRE, BUT A. LEAGUE OF STATES -PROF. ALLIN. GERMAN PAY, KINDRED UP TO PREMIERS FOR CISIONS ISSUES,I DE- Lt OYD GEORGE AND POINCARE TO LEAD No Announcement Made ...…
…PAGE TWO THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY '_. _ L i ii/ lw/" + ilit tia..rli 7+ iiAi Y" a. a. v^f jai ! .i i34r leummex mir . gan- %lam OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE SUMMER' SESSION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Published every morning except Monday during the Summer Session by the Board in Control of Student Publications. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for re- publication of all news dispat...…
…TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1922 THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY CRITIQUE One of the most interesting books which I have chanced upon is "The Opinions of Anatole France," (Knopf). The substance of it was documented from the conversation of the French writer by Paul Gsell who also, some few years ago, did a like volume on Auguste Rodin. 'Whether the words of France were taken down verbatim or not I cannot exactly say, but I suspect that they were not. Some...…
…PAGE FOUR THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, AUGUST s, 122 a THE UNIVERSI 7TY HSPIAOF THE FUTURF New Examination of an 'Old Subject. Prof. W. A. Prayer. n1 p._n- Picbar(Il Brinsley Sheridan's u Px..,I." 'l'lio class in Play Pro-I 2: lion, uner t-h'e direction of Prof. 1). T.iL r. Admission Nvill t e c arged, (Auditorium of Uuiver- 'audaAugust 12 IS a.m.-xuca No. fourteen-j Sirut Na tional 'Lank, Detroit, Bob- I Island, and the Detroit rive...…
…I , 'A t t n :Iatll DAY A ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1922 A AI MED0 ANCIAL AS ,i ; 1 i i l ' '1 ,] 1 t ERRING SAYS ACES 'CRISIS s Taken to, Protect egime, Advises ated Press) Y .-The fall 'of ment is threatened ures have been en- ection of the Re- the commerce de- ised today in 'a ommercial Attache sis resulting from1 f Foreign Minister 'ring reported, has od of currency de- d by the failure of egotiations and the eral th...…
…t a t 43a i g EWSPAPER OF THE SUMMER SESSION OF HE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN every morning except Monday during the Summer Board in Control of Student Publications. MBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS iated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for re- all news dispatches, credited 'to it or otherwise e paper and the local news published therein. t the postoffice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as"second n by carrier or mail, $1.50. an Arbor Press Building, ...…
…One really n ally should let >f going to the dev-l nust conform; one the majority male ong as I was exposed to prohi- I was seriously handicapped, was unable to- do more' than a few innuendoes against it time to time confining myself derogations which were in- ebensible to ministers, school rs, students, baggage masters, 11 such blue-ribobn winners of numskullery. Indeed, they it that It was for prohibition received not a few letters com- it...…
…I,=A £A . F-. lvilvir vikJ1..-"1V' -HVlJ-1 HAT'S GOING ON Saturday, July 8 m.--Excursion No. three-Bur- ggh's Adding Machine company, neral Motors building, and Public rary, Detroit. Leave at 8 a. M. ive at the Burroughs plant at 30 a. m. Finish Burroughs plant 12 m. Lunch on Woodward ave- e; 1:15, trip through General tors building; 3 p. m. visit Public rary. Trip ends at 4:30 p. m. p. m. - Presbyterian students I friends meet at church fo...…
…tr A ,t rd d / I ) ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1922 PRICI Pick Sisler For Pubic opinion Changes As France's L Sculptors Node TPosition Is Known, Asserts Talamon George H. Sisler, '15E, regular first( , " That publi opinon since the close come to a naval agreement and accept-NEWYH ILO[ " ~asean soe th ae St Louis h m Ameic ns, omte nSuetAar ecm oefinl oadFac, hr aepwr hni et b aseman of the St. Louis Americans, of the Washngt...…
…MEMBER OF THEASSOCIATED PRESS ksociated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for on of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise ithis paper and the local news published tkerein. d at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second er. "iption by carrier or mail, $3.50" An Arbor Press Building, Maynard Street. : Business, 96o; Editorial, 2414. unications not to exceed 3oo words, if signed, the signa- cessarily to a ppear in prin...…
…ULmIII Iii 11 III lUIUIULU j SCHOOL LERISLATION the SUPPORTS PLAN TO ELECT STATE blic SUPERINTENDENT THROUGH will BOARD arch ecial Dean A. S. Whitney, of the School of ture Education, was one of the principal sent speakers at the All-Michigan dinner 1. held on Thursday of last week at the the enginering faculty here. When accepted a position in the I he left Michigan he went to Queen's of Southern California. H I. "" of I next OUR POLICY i...…
…-, t .. race atl FFEC'fIVE OCT. so, 1921 ntral Standard Time P.M. A&PM Daily Daily .Adrian ...Ar. 7.00 12:45 Tecumseh .... 6:25 12:10 Clinton ......6:og 11:59 . Saline ...... 5:15 r1:oo Ann Arbor Lv.4.:A 10: P..A&PM Read Up AND HOLIDAYS P.M. Adrian ..Ar. 9:00 Tecumiseh .... .8:25 Clinton ... 8:05 Saline ...... :15 Ann Arbor Lv. 6.45 P.M. Michigan Daily readers received their papers late on Thursday, Jan- uary 19, 1893, because of the ins...…
…:t , a 11 1 SET AS EP Instead of each competing team coming to Ann Arbor for the annual state interscholastic basketball tour- nament, only the winners of the va- rious sectional tournies will play for the championship at Waterman gym-- nasium. The dates of the tournament are March 30, 31 and April 1. The state is divided into eight sec- tions and the teams will meet at a central town to decide which 'onel will represent their district. Ka...…
…&4I5 .Lv9~guv _ -' -cT I " t PAYMENT OF PLEDGES MONEY MADE BY BENEFITS NEEDED TO FINANCE CAMPAIGN Reports from the campaign commit- tee for the Michigan League show that of the $1157.50 that was pledged by women's houses for the sacrifice dance fund only $445.50 has been paid. Houses'that have pledges due or over due should make the payments at L:fe tNembership Classes Enlarged New classes of membership in the University of Michigan League...…
…:J2 :; member of the state executive body of King's daughters, willspeak at the March meeting of the University Hos- pital Circle of King's daughters which' will be held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in the auditorium of Lane hall. Every one who is interested in social service and hospital work is in- vited to attend.' ioon in sium. i advis- eting. at 'wberry for to- at " clock, the cast 7 o'clock. ay are: Group he cast for the at th o...…
…p.m. U L Lty I in. Saturdays.) I SDAY, MARCH 8, 1922 Number 113 a meeting of the Senate Council in the President's office lay, March 13. R. W. BUNTING, Secretary. Women who have been placed on warning or probation e me during my morning office hours as soon as possible. MYRA B. JORDAN, Dean of Women. of the University and Mrs. Burton will be "at home" as ay afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30. be no conference of the Deans today., M. L. BURTON....…
…fTHE WEATHER 'FAIR AND RISING TEM~. PERATURE Y Lie ~ ait ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY AMD NIGHlT WIRE SERTICE I' I ....... i I VOL. XXXII. No. 75 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, IRISH CONGRESS JGGEPTS TREAT IN..LOSE DOTE DAIL EIREANN AGREES TO PACT MAKiNG COUNTRY FREE STATE DE VALERA FORMALLY RESIGNS PRESIDENCY Enthusiastic Cheering Greets News of Raiication Expected Hourly (By Associated Press) Dublin, Jan. 8.-The treaty creating an Irish free state ...…
…C1 rAtAr tiant 4athtj SUNDAY MAGAZINE ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, JANUARY 8, 1922 JOTTINGS FROM JAPAN Former Michigan Student, Now an make one prouder than ever to e Lionel Crocker, the author ofgraduate of such an institution. the following article, wa grad- Instructor at relation student and teacher I sated tram the University ini 1918. at 1. 5e~ -lVe5L'" is foiever telling the student how Last year he was an instructor the much he knows; o...…
