…We are ready to show you the Best Line of Men's Suits, Hats Caps and. Furnishings' ti - ._. ~' i .. ~ " PRINCETON QUARANTINED AFTER PARALYSIS DEATH Freshman Dies in Infirmary After Short Illness; No Students Can Leave Town Princeton, N. J., Oct. 17.-Because of the death of Eric Brunnow, a fresh- STATE FOOD DEPARTMENT ISSUES SPECIAL BULLETIN Warns Consumers Against Short Weight and Adulterations in Butter and Potatoes The State Dairy and ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY THEPAPERS SAY OWING TOTHE SCARCITY OF DYES AND THE EM- BARGO ON WOOL, THERE IS GOING TO BE A SHORT- AGE OF GOOD WOOLENS FOR MEN'S CLOT HES. h. a YND O N 719 N. Umiversty THE ONE PHOTOGRAPHER Who delivers the Goods and has been delivering them for 12 years right here among Michigan Students She han's NEW MANAGEMENT m a This is true, BUT our showing for Fall and Winter does not evidence it. We have the best assortment...…
…BUY THAT LIBERTY BOND NOW! THE WEATHER SNOW OR RAIN TODAY trt aU juatt ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY AND NIGHT WIRE SERVICE VOL. XXVIII. No. 15. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1917. PRICE THREE CENTS JOINED PEP AND LOAN MEETING To: BE HELD FRIDAY YOST, FOOTBALL TEAM AND BAND TO INSTILL GREAT EN. THUSIASM SPEAKERS WILI DEAL WITH M.A.C. CONTEST Judge George P. Codd, Former Regent of University, Will Pre- side Yost, the team, the band, th...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, OC .. _ _ . .__. M4 * an MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS lhe Associated Press is exclusively entitled the use for republication of all news dis- c es credited to it or not otherwise credit- in this paper and also the local news dished herein. )fficial newspaper at the University of chigan . Published every morning except mday during the university year. Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor as And that husky with the...…
…18, 1917. a; THE MICHIGAN DAILY FADE T T E M C G N D I P am, ..'l WHAT 9ARE.1FUTURE French Athlete Discusses Post-Bellum Status of Athletics and Gen- ral Sports PREDICTS ANTI-TEUTON STAND IN INTERNATIONAL CONTESTS Quotes President of U. S. F. S. A. on Probable Resumption of Old Olympic Games (By Charles de Saint Cyr.) Motoring, aviation, riding and driv- ing, hunting, traveling, interest the masses and have more followers. Yet it is footb...…
…i THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1917. TH FMICH-IGCAN fDAILY . '". - 1 i. ia tYaava a'.a' is-"xa. a... x a:u __ I. DEPARTMENT COMMISSIONS EW OFFICERS WILL BE SENT TO FRANCE BEFORE OTHER M~EN Several hundred doctors, dentists, id veterinaries from the middle west ere giyen commissions in the of- cers' reserve corps yesterday, as an- ounced by the war department. These new officers will be sent to rance before those in training at the imp. They ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE IVr A fy2 4L The SteinBloch tCe. MI Imagine Yourself if you 're a "live one"- GREEK FALL VICTIMS TO TURKISH ATROCITY 700,000 CHRISTIANS SAID DEPORTED OR SLAIN TO BE in this 3-button STEIN-BLOCH Coat! No padding--no stiffen- ing--nothing but honest f a b r i c, hand tailoring and "style galore." Prices $20 to $40 Lindenschmitt, Apfel Co. I'* Doble-Detroit. Steam Car We believe it to be the most revolutionar...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, t _ r Walk-Over .4, .'z' , *\ .4 ' .' -. ,. Our "Devon" HUN AGENTS WORK TO DEFEAT LOAN Officials Assert Propaganda Has Been Carried on from Minnesota to Texas with Success NOT EVEN WASHINGTON ESCAPES THEIR OPERATIONS "Weasels" Busy Among Bond Buyers, Banks, Newspapers, and in Other Channels WHAT'S GOING ONj TODAY 9:30 o'clock- Senior dent meeting in Dental building. 10:30 o'clock-Senior engineer...…
…s .f r ptr 4gaIU at .0ij DAY AND NIGHTI SIB VICE -1 ) II ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1918. PRICE I GASLESS SUNDAY ORDER IS LIFTED Washington, Oct. 17.-The ban on Sunday motoring was lifted today by Fuel Administrator Garfield. The new ruling goes into effect immedi- ately. Should gasoline stocks again fall dangerously low, it was stated by the GENT fuel administration, the request will E MEASURES; CE CASES TA, S.A.T.C...…
… xcept the ai btuuent ruoncations. OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 9ociated Press is exlusively entitled foar repibliation of all news dis edited to t or not otherwise credited per and also the local news pub- at the postoflice at Ann Arbor, as eod class matter. Ktona by arrier or mail $3.50. Ann Arbor Press Builing. Business, 960; Editorial, 2414. iications not to 'exceed Soo words, the signature not necessarily to ap- int,'but as an evidence of fa...…
….......... ..... WMA ITES: STILL IN GRID SAMl II I lug est Off Because se Spread- WORKOUT; 'RENGTHENED r Position and With Captain-elect Become of' 1918 Varsity Pilot of Bombing Plane to RECALLS HAPPY DAYS, SPENT AT UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGANj TRACK WORK GOING ON AT FERRY FIELD White togged track men raced around the cinder path at Ferry field yesterday afternoon tuning up for work during the year. Headed by Sedgwick, captain of the tr...…
…11I UIMTiOR4 SPOIRT.4 I 1flADDITIOA L i T ARMY AND NAVY MEN ILITARY WATCHES YOSTMEN TD PRACTICE DESPITE FLU EPIDEMIC $6.00 up Walthan Elgin" Swiss Gruen Leonards TRAINING WILL KEEP SHAPE TO RESIST DISEASE MEN THE IN SERVICE PINS STAR TWO STAR THREE STAR GOLD STAR PINS SWEETHEART PINS SERVICE RINGS NOVELTIES LOCKETS SPOONS LITARY BRONZE PICTURE FRAMES IDENTIFICATION TAG LOCKETS LEATHER AND KHAKI WATCH STRAPS WATCH HOLDER AND...…
…:N INVENTED WISCONSIN PROFESSOR FINDS Sharp of the University of Wisconsin. MORE PROOF OF GERMAN GUILT Aside from the decision at the con- ference at Potsdam in June that war Madison, Wis., Oct. 17.-Definite evi- must be declared, the German govern- dence that Germany was planning a ment is known to have had arms for war in June, 1914, has been found cruisers sent to Buenos Aires in recently, according to Prof. F. C. June, 1914; and afso that...…
…rlag n DutyiTo ~xplainedE POLIT- GER- ent Wilson as ch the German egotiate peace, ich more diffi- first view, in .. T. Crane of department. nt has replied sovereigns of ontrolling the imperial par- ority controll- or reichstag. iterest who in But it is of 10 is to be in- vance of the rofessor Crane. which now as- eace it repre- , to revert im- o its usual de- ne?" asks Pro- y today depends upon vo autocracies: an au- ment in the Empire, ic...…
…AND COOLER TODA'Y I Ap41 r1t 5k i DAY ANI S" I IYW IYmII YYYI iYIYIYIIM1YIYWWYWWIMY WYIYAYY VOL. XXX. No. 18. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1919. *FPR 5,000 At Convocation Exercises; Cardinal Mercier Here Monday; Regents Decree Minimum .. DA EFNEOther Universities URGE LOYM emorials To A Sentiment seems to run strong S among the larger schools and univer- T 0O"tEsities of the country for some sort of fitting m...…
…l Control 0ofStudent rublicatons. OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ress is exclusively entitled to the use for ws dispatches credited to it or not otherwise and the local news published therein. stoffice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second rrier or mail, S3.So r Press building, Maynard street. 960; Editorial. 2414. ot to exceed 300 words, if signed, the sig. to avvearin inthut a an evidence of k ",, E , be pu at or he Dailyat the he Dai office. tion. ...…
…1ILI 1 1L 1 f, L I.r 0 i TICE OfI use 'his best men throughout the four quarters, and Lansing seems confi- dent of its ability to accomplish this end. M. A. C. will be on hand with its usual following of rooters. They may be counted upon to support the Aggie eleven to the limit. That eleven may be counted upon to furnish competi- tion which will be interesting to say the least. There is 1,904 pounds of beef in the M. A. C. team an...…
…rep 1 Unmversity Stana kaedu "There is no question many unreas- onable room charges have been made, MAKES and the University is right in doing what it can to check this. "It should be remembered, however, that some increase is justifiable simply 11, when in view of the drop in the value of wants a money. Higher taxes, higher utility >dy fired rates, doubled coal prices, more to pay k, for laundry, all are legitimate excuses >f Ernest for a re...…
… ml' I i nr ve beenw ar their trade P"iokford am Thousand Laughs At The tic e, y her friends n her husband I hair, it was UaUA New Department Head Likes Research Opportunities Offered by University DR. CABOT COME WITH 20 YEARS OF WIDE EXPERIENCE Dr. Hugh Cabot, who is to head the Surgery department of the University Medical school, believes Michigan's future along this line holds unbounded possibilities. "I see no reason why this s...…
…III rsityWomen I AIVL MILItIA IUKINM UNIVERSITY RiFLE ClUl An Pronuer Forester Says She Loves It 7- Allis Hussey, '21, enjoys the distinc- O tion of being the only woman in the It forestry department of this Universi- ty. About 10 years ago another wom- LI an made application but, receiving lit- e tle or no encouragement, abandoned ording to Prof. Filibert Roth of the department, forestry for a is still in the experimental He believes t...…
…LUS I AH I RES VLARtU IN CAMPUS JUNK SUP Jewish Students' congregation, meet at 7:30 o'clock Sunday eve- I at Lane hall, for their annual together and social. program including talks, enter- .ment, and refreshments, has beeli anged. A reception committee will on hand to welcome and introduce r comers to the University. rof. I. Leo-Sharfman of the econ- cs department, is scheduled, to ke the principal address. Dr. Leo Franklin, of the Temple B...…
…p re You Demand a suit the more certain you are to be pleased with our id-tailoring. You see, we're just a bit more fussy than a are about building every garment down to the last ch JUST EXACTLYRIGET. '- Drop in and let us please you in style- fit-value and long lasting durability. just received a large shipment of woolens Come Every Year (Continued from Page One) reporter should know all he ought to know and yet not know it all," said Mr....…
…i THE WEATHER PROBABLY SHOWERS TODAY Sir Q3UU Iiaiti ASSOCIATE PRESS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE VOL. XXXII. No. 19, ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1921 PRICE FIV CE] GOERNMENT CAN PREVENT STE SYS RAIL CHIEF, U. S. SHOULD TAKE OVER ROADS, ACCORDING TO HEAD OF ENGINEERS "BIG FIVE" LEADERS ' WILL CONVENE TODAY Breaking Down of Hard Won Working Rules Worse Than Cut In Wages, Says Labor Man (By Associated Press) Cleveland, Oct. 17.-Th...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1921 OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OP THE UNIVERSI Y OF MICIG1AN Published every morning except Monday during the Univer- sity year by the Board in Control of Student Publations. MEMBER OF THE ASsoCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusivey entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not Otherwise credited in this paer and teloa news published therein. Entered at the postoffi...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY ,. LEY Dr. C. Russ Richards, dean of the Engineering college at the University of Illinois, was in Ann Arbor for a few hours Thursday afternoon during which time he called on Dean Mortim- er E. Cooley, of the engineering school Dr. Richards told the dean about the meeting of the council of the Ameri- can society of mechanical engineers in New York City which he visited the early Hart of the week. The two deansvtook a sho...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY___ . . .: ., .' : "- -' .. .. ., ,. , ". ,, **.+ . w, . ., .. ,. . .. "-. ,.. ." .". " .-. *, 4 4" - - } k PLAYERS EET ON FRIDAY of the soccer team will r evening to elect perma- s for the ensuing year. All flast year's Varsity and rested are urged to at- y effort is being made to nes with outside teams on :ys the football teaml~ plays home. Capt. G.,E. Dyason awed the officiais of the ses and the Flint soccer report...…
… t 0 D A Y Screen ade-Charles Ray in Charles ioyt's play "A Midnight Bell." jestic-Doris May and Hobart osworth in "The Foolish Ma- ons." erth-Douglas Fairbanks in is own production "The Three [usketeers." heum-Marie DuPont in "The age of Paris." Yosttays:-- Ohio State has the greatest offensive power this year that I have ever seen in an Ohio team. They are great on defensive too but their offensive is what amazes me. All 11 men are in ev...…
…THE MICHIGAN D/ L) NTS L tembers of the D. A.R estab- .oan fund for Michigan stu-; tonor of Mrs. Sarah Caswell, f the chapter, at their quart- alal meeting Thursday after- the Assembly hall of the oans of $100 will be made to cents, and if possible the vill be raised to five later in UB CHANGES NAME; NS FOR YEAR ANNOUNCED Chorus of Womens voices is name taken by the School of rls' Glee club. Unaccompan- .s work will be a feature of of the...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY AUTO LIVERY 418 S. MAIN ST. PHONE 583J With or Without Driver Il11111111lt 11 tfiil lilli [![ll11ililnjl = Dr. George E. ifickle = OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Office hours daily by appoint- merit Telephone 2526 SIm. 12, Over Arcade Theatre 711 N. University Ave. ..,' a ,:', . LAST TIMES TODAY ape fr o ha etre Inth future no women's notices will Thefirt rheasalof heUniversity Girs' leeclub has been postponed utlTuesday, ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, OCT DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Volume 9 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1921 Number 201 University Senate: The four stated meetings of the Senate during the current year have been set for the following dates: Nov. 21, Jan. 16, March 20, and May 15. FRANK E ROBBINS. Faculty, College of Literature, Scienee, and the Arts: There will be a meeting of the Faculty Monday, Oct. 24, at 4:15 p, m., in the Natural Science auditorium...…
… HE WEATHE] FAIR AND COLDEI TODAY .Y £fr aiwvr tl SEND THE BAND AND RESERVES 5- .. i , ' . VOL. XXXIII. No. 21, EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1922 EIGHT PAGES PRICE FIVE C . ;. . ASKS FOR WORLD. INDIVIDUALS OF INTERNATIONAL SIGNIFICANCE DECLARES SPEAKER STATESMAN PROPHESIES ENGLISH LABOR R U L E ... 12 Men Initiated I n t o Barristers Passengers On Illfated Pacific Steamer, "City Of Honolulu," Ow...…
…Friendship, True FellowshipMark AI.llN P FG Is lJIUMIIII I ILUJ "riendship, comnraderie, the true!4 spirit of good fellowship-these a.re t the things I note and most appreciate} CLOD CONVENTION rationyesterday' s EV ERAi1 HUINDRED) NI MSPAPBit. - of Marion R. Herseman, member of __N .;'('0V F:NEi: g AN-N ARBOR the West Virginia legislature. He is, O(04.BER 26 entered here as a senior at the Law, -- - ischool. Herseman" is the youngest jMARCO...…
…ursli 1111 lr 0v111 A r ln-VICT\ PT -VII rilc+va 1 NTERTAINED A'TED____V4 ME IgP~,4n., L D,+,+ etc. at -Adv. Acstore. Bands, etc. at Bookstore.-Adv. ~~~~~~~1 (I Manuscripts for the Junior Girls' play are due Oct. 25. They may be submitted to Helen Delbridge on or before that date. Phi Lambda Theta girls' honorary educational society, will meet at 8 o'- clock this evening, at Betsy Barbour residence. Every member is requested to be prese...…
…i .,r 1 OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Published every morning except Monday ring the University year by the Board in ntrol of Student Publications. Member of Western Conference Editorial sociation. The Associated Press is exclusively en- led to the use for republication of all ws dispatches credited to it, or not other- se credited in this paper and the local ws publisled therein. aEere a the ostoffice, at.Ann _Arbor, ihgan...…
…IOR W. ELECT A. A. TO OFFICERS HARTMAN (COLUMBUS, OHIO) Not in years has the opening of a] new musical comedy created so much, interest as has been shown in theI coming engagement of "Up in the Clouds," to be sean at the Hartman theater, Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 20 andl 21, produced under thetpersonal di- rcection of Joseph M. Gates, who has* given to the public such well remem- bered successes as "Three Twins,", "The Girl of My Dreams," "Take I...…
…dMI h """ i u or' i (-Ri ,......r..... Li BITY WILL GET AST DRILL TODAY] OLD RIVALS, OPENING OHIO STATE STADIUM, TO FURNISH BIG FOOTBALL THRILL OF WEEK It's Like a Safe Investment When You Make a Purchase Here Same inep With Exception of wobns at Guard Expected to Start Saturday VETERAN itACKFIELD COUNTE) UPON FOR HEAVY ONSLAUGHT Coach Fielding H. Yost sent the Varsity football squad thru- another stiff workout yesterday afternoo...…
…ES BUCKEYES FINISHING, IES BEOEMICHIGAN RATTLE ivl I Drills Squad on Complicated Forma- tions Destined to Overturn ocupied by a signal quiz in the lock- er room and later Wilce harangued Michigan Defense . the squad on the finer points of the attack which is to be used Saturday.. YOUNG'S STATUS IN DOUBT; _ .The large number of difficult plays WILL LEAVE HOLE JN LIE which Ohio is planning on using make ______it necessary that every one of ...…
…x, . .:a 11%j A ££J ...AA FICIAL BULLETIN '' 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.) Volume 3 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1922 Number 21 To the Deans: There will be a conference of the Deans in the President's Office at 10 o'clock Wednesday, Oct. 18. M. L. BURTON. University Lecture: The Hon. Philip Henry Kerr, formerly editor of The Round Tab...…
…THE WEATHEl WARMER; PROBABLY RAIN A6F "iit r tAg ALr A S;;flJA'~TED PRSS t 'ASE liRESERICE WESTI1ERN CON PEIENCE EITOR1AtL AsOClA TION VOL. XXXIV. No. 22 EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1923 EIGHT PAGES PRICE, FIVE CENTS FOD A ND WEEKS MAY AT TEND I ELD HOUSE DEDICATION .NVITATIONS FAVORED BY BOTH MEN TO SEE GAME AND CEREMONIES DETROIT TO ENTERTAIN 1500 MARINES AND BAND Huge Parade To Be Held There Be- for...…
…THE :' MICH-IG[AN' DAILY ThU11RSDAY, OCTOB)ER 18, 1'931 s MORE FLIGHTS PLANNE FOR .7 ZRl A-i C/. JST DSH.'i, .,Y. 'NANDOA !-r_ f . ,H" J KLAN ISSUE STIRS K Anti-Ronius Uiiil orgize'd to Fight Gr-ianting of Bonius to Able. Bodied 3Men 1MTCIIAN flEI,(vLE S STTE THEY WILL Fj lI lit f1, dl' Fashion calls for felt, velour, velvet and fancy metal brocade ? ~ ~hats for dress, street and {dance wear.'T POPULAR PRICE HAT SHOP 333 SOUTH MAIN ...…
…THPIURSDAY, OCTOB3FTR 18, 192&i TI HE MICHIGAN DAIL'Y . ...._. MUMMERS TO GIVE PLAY MadlnCu Elects Membenr AT IIILIJWEIN PADIY Try outs for the Gil'Mandli ROSALIND FREUIND, '24, TO DIRt- are as follows: Helen Paulson, '26, ECT FIRST OF THE Arline Ewing, '26, Frances Iorine, '25, SERIES JFrances Ide, 24, Ruth B~owen, '25, Dor- ______othy Anderson, '25, Catherine Stanton, ""'h Teth f: he iftHorse," a I'24, and Lucille Maxwell, '26. The re...…
…PAGE FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1923 i Da* dens of lett ers from his fair cor- res-pondents ' That is probably the current concep- OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF TlE tion1of journalisum and journalists that UNIVERSITY OF IIICIIIGAN the layman holds today. Nothing can be better established than the above, Published every morning except Mondayjyet for a11that the journalist works during the University year by the Poard i yt C"nt...…
…w.. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18,-1928 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE PI ro: ^:, a , ; :, .;r. News From Other Colleges Wisconsin-According to the latest dispatches Wisconsin is going to the dogs. The entire campus is overrun with canines of. all=and every descrip- tion; bull dogs, airdales, dachshunds,' tea hounds, and sundry others. Re- cently, at the time of sorority pledg- ing, the campus canines started a de- taken up for the band, in order to ...…
…,I'I * OTX Oi E MICHIGAN DAILY _______ _ , _ - CQAHESGIV HVAS ITY .STI B R I L N Pers G~et, I divid ual jet enI iou Fr RAITA -tfln lUf Colgate Tackles Tough Schedule As It Points For Ancient Rival W.ELLS WiINS GOLF" Mlk~ Eve 0l 1 11111!1 sI rulg "J;o 1$ , ity1' lwEVREi t'TI )111A1ON SC HE DULE FOR IEATAII) Ei{OF' WE K With the Ohio game onl3*~y o (days away, Michigan's gridders continue t) work behind closed gat~es in strlenu- ous,...…
… '1AY, OCTODE~R 18, 19 23 TI I1 MICIGANDAIL COLUMN L-ASN-IF COLUMN CLOSES ' AT3 P.M. ;pPVERTISIleiG AT 3 P.M. I I 0 DAILY CLASSIFIED RATES 19c per reading line for one or two insertions, 9c per reading line for three or Xnore insertions, cash in advance. Minimum, 3 lines per insertion. Charged at. the rate of 1I2c per reading line for one or two insertions, 11c per reading line for three or more insertions. White space charged for at...…
…THE MICHIGAN TH IHGNDAILY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1921 ,. W Sousa First On Concert Series t J, C~~r1' y "r:%.~r * ~* *: Y Liut-om oh hii Sua n the rea ban whch earshisnam wil pe te 92-92 Etr cncr seie wenh apersnxtModa evnigin'Hl adioiu . osai thecoposr f anyofthemot famusmarhe eer ritenan i LeogiedasotheJousPhilinSusaand theducomor of many ofnthetmont ' WHT'SGOING ON ( ~THURSDAY1 1200-Dental faculty lunch in Union. 3:30 - Deans' Advisory ...…
…WEATHER ABLY WARMEL, TODAY APR 4ir t It I/4 MEMBER ASSOCIATI - I VOL. XXXV. No. 23 EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1924 EIGT PAGES PRICE, THREE MILLON IS REPUBLICAN GOAL , FRIENDS," CHAIRMAN . SAYS IS CROSS-EXAMINED' Refutes LaFollette; Coumittee Had No Intention To Anuass Last Minute Funds Chicago, Oct. 17. (By A. P.)-Wil- liam M. Butler, chairman of the Re- publican National committee, in- formed the specia...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY si ITON TO CNE ITH ALUMNI NO 7 4 Delegates Will Gather Here The "ee6-end 'ofiNrthwestern TO DISCUSS PROBLEMS November 7 and 8, the week-end fthe Northwestern game, have been A by President Marion L. Burton as e the time for his annual discussion University problems with the umni. It was also announced yes- rday by the Alumni association that ee fall meeting of the board of overnors of the association will robably be held at...…
…y Named Governor Of Canal Zone UII\ I Li TO CONENH Noted Speakers, Including Former . * .. IT. Head, to Address Convention MEETING OPENS OCT. 29 Gathering for what will probably tie the largest convention ever held here, church school workers of Michi- gan will meet for three days begin- ning October 29 in their regional con- vention. Although there will be three other regional councils in Traverse City, Saginaw, and Kalamazoo, the exe...…
…a " "L 1711 U/., 11 i!'11\ L * . S i Rl nr tl ruirnrrrrrwr .r + appeal most to the mass of voters. tf -,-- - - - - . --- - - - - - - -- I ..- 1 --- every morning except Monday Utiversityyear by the Board in Student Publications. of Western Conference Editorial ciated Press is exclusively en- euse for republication of all news sreditedrto it or not otherwise his paper and the local news pub- n. at the postoflice at Ann Arbor. second clas...…
