…I HE-tdW rA-\ 1 rLKS PROBABLY R.1I\ AND COL DER I 4 A4VA6 47 r VOL; XXXIII. No. EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1922 EIGHT PAGES |2 y PRICE FIVE CE NTE-D JOURNALIS CT NERWILL SPEAK R niTOMOROW NIGHTI Aged Campaigner Miller Supporter In N. Y. Election GOV. GR OESBECK TELEGRAPHS YOST r i ISSAC F. MARCOSSON TO DELIVER LECTURE IN HILL AUD. AT 8 O'CLOCK WILL TAKE AS SUBJECT "THE CHANGING EAST"s Will Also Appear...…
…approval, it was sai more definite form. until it j The execuftve c. mmittee of the IE Labor Party meet in Londo. tomor- o 'OW, to arrange its pogram, which -- will be ssued as a<manif0sto ir'm> ,4)1 in Sver11 diat ly afterward. Ldkeside 111 1 Mich gan . Ci 61T1i; IN SEARICH I CATAINC. N T N IL 0 1ciated Press) Ich., Oct. 23. - Two colmprising more than 100 men MI) oF I 1EST OYER I:OTL d arlned with every description ' LA N NTEA EST pon...…
…i THE M ICHIGA-N DAILS WOMEN DBANTE WITH 01110 FOR FIRST TI fE Mornc IThhigan Girls' Glee club ill hold their fI rst rehearsal at 4:30 o'clock. Tuesday afternoon in Harbour gym- nasium. All members are requlested to attend. Teams for the women's Ohio-Michi- gan debate, which will be the first all- women debate: in the history of the university, were selected at, the final tryouts Thursday :afternoon in Uni- versity H-all. Members of th...…
… - -- -- OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAXN Published every morning except Monday- during the University year by the Board in Control of Student. Publications. Member of Western Conference Editorial fold advantages to students of jour- nalism on the campus as well as toa the editors themselves. Many mo- mentous problems pertaining to and: affecting the journalistic profession will be discussed, and lectures will be given by fa...…
…1922 THE MICHIGAN DAILY L HL SECOND HEALTH CONFERENCEI Missouri Woman In Congress Race; l i Langing, Oct. 23.- Discussion of three new problems, the legal back- ground of public health, the Shep- pard-Towner law and the prevention of goitre, will occupy a large share of the program for the second annual conference of health officers and pub- lic health nurses to be held here Dec. 4 to. 8 under the auspices of the Michigan Department of Hea...…
…THE MICHIGAN D LY wsrrr riz r 01 POO ILMO , I tal allifffluwi U mmw. x CHISAN EARNS GTORY BY GREAT PtYIviu Of ALL Bowen, Cross SCountry Leader ELEVEN ITHOUGHT TEAM'. IN MA'sY YEARS BEST playing, too, left nothing to be de- sired. Inspired Defense Again Michigan's stand against the Buck- eye attack in the third period with the Wilcemen having the ball and first 4own on the Maize and Blue 14 yard line was one of the thrilling.mo...…
…WIT H TEA THAT STARTLED THE WEST SHOW INE FOORTL any appreciable distance. most of the kicking for his d and 1 wge and Blue Outplays Old Celd In Gfine Replete With Thrills' '10W 11AR IN OF ONE POINT SPELLS VICTORY FOR 10WANS CNTL1t MA T~lR'S VIIAiWES 1)0 GREAT WORPK lFOLLQWING OHIO VACATION E t t 1 4. A U Battling for every inch of ground lost and in three periods of the game e-f t'I actually outplaying their opponents, ' _ ' / Zuppke...…
…- .--~- the al houses or at Newberry Hall before Monday evening. DOROTHY JEFFREY. I liii TIM University hall and General Library corridors between 9 and 5 o'clock. Drop boxes will also be placed for i convenience in Tappon hall, West; hall, Engineering, Natural Science, and Economic for one year. 3 I V / I IWIn5 LaWU L i the Bulletin is constructive notice to . Copy received until 3:30 p. m. (11:301 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1922 all memb...…
