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April 25, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 146) • Page Image 2

… Jiivmrit7 not otherwise tkeraeasad Street' words, if signed, the signs="~ )ut as an evidence of faith, n The Daily at the discre- The Dai~ly office. Unsigned ation. No manuscript will stage. s the sentiments expressed P. CAMPBIL e*h A. Bernstein "15 When Judge Kenesaw M. Landis assumed the po- sition of "King of Basebathmore than a year ago, a certain writer declared that, with such a man at the helm, the Great ,American Sport was com- ...…

April 25, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 146) • Page Image 3

…1 A U- ster is yo 3 PPLY STORE ULAN ANU AUVB5UH5 iversity Ave. END JOINT SESSION :hitects' Materials DEANS BURSLEY AND EFFINGER ns .Loose Leaf Books RETURN FROM MEETING IN RENTUCKY d Supplies 'Joseph A. Bursley, dean of students, agency Tobaccos Dean J. R. Effinger, and Vernon F. Hillery, '23, returned Saturday from the University of Kentucky where they attended the joint session of the deans and advisors of men in Midwest- ern colleges and ...…

April 25, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 146) • Page Image 4

…s, T p i _ , ji. i ; ' i . \ r.. "" .; BLITYu'l y tests made in the .m classes this year the poor physical ajority of the men n general, the tests percentage of men' .y that the average during each class nental activities of g, jumping, climb- . These tests give rts of the body are and by charts, the aan duri.ng the. year sely; It was found hest activities were age percentages of For this reason, ex- the use of these two fill make up a ...…

April 25, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 146) • Page Image 5

…'ting .at 4 o'clock, :)n vs. dents, senior lits, freshman lits vs. junior open more Mn- so ity baseball started yes- ules will not appear in use of lack of space, but were sent to each house be final. Necessary to be furnished by the ses. In case of rain, must be postponed, will t week, thus making no1 schedule of this week. :all 2268 to verify post-; rainy days. .usiasts have agitated an Li league for facultyl he intramural office has ;an...…

April 25, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 146) • Page Image 6

…THE r u t ..fj-Ax A. .. L 5I11I' SL TO WEAR TOQUE 'Continued from Page 1) o do anything until the mem- the Ivigilance' committee apol- to his mother for their rowdy t at my house. It was arranged that were done in the proper he would do as he would have i the first place if properly ap- ed. As for the council's threat e my son expelled, it only fur- the faculty with some amuse- to ,cheer their otherwise. dull nic lives. No university fa...…

April 25, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 146) • Page Image 7

…tea, coffe hes, sala am of som Freshmap and sophomore entries in ta the tennis tournament have been se- s- lected and arranged in the preliminary x- round of matches which are to be play-i of ed off by Thursday night of this week. ed The names of the girls and their op- ns ponents in these rounds are as follows: or Freshmen-Kingsley vs. Ranck, Scher- an1 er vs. Eggert, Kadow vs. Crause, Mc- Kay vs. Murphy, Houle vs. Cronin, e, Jarvis vs. Dick...…

April 25, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 146) • Page Image 8

…IAL BULLETIN P. =. (11:80 a. 0. Saturdays.) TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1929 Number 146 on of the University will be held in Hill Auditorium April 26. President Marion L. Burton will be the "University Mprale". or the hour of .the convocation will be dismissed. apply to the clinics in the Medical and Dental Col- i - ... .. WHAT'S GOING ON I at 11 o'clock in the first floor dressing t A TUESDAY 4:15-Charles Cestre lectures in Na. tural Scie...…

March 25, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 128) • Page Image 1

…mrik - AAl F>, r ASSOCIA DAY AKN I PRES , '4 SANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1922' PRICE I I - IT HERE OF HARVARD, DUTIES IN NCY LEFT TH OF ADAMS' Pointing Ad. cement 'was made late' yes- om the President's office of ntment of Prof. Edmund E. larvard university, to head >mics department at Mich- ofessor, Day will become a ssor of economics, and will his official title "chairman partment of economics, and Af the curricula ...…

March 25, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 128) • Page Image 2

…be U~niversity as. semester, so that interested students might keep on with the work as long as they wished. Such a course would be an innovation in Michi- gan's curriculum, but one which would be of value to the University, in that it would not only make' possible a considerable amount of properly-chosen reading upon the part of the student, but would also show that Michigan approves, and attemprs to further, education outside of the class r...…

March 25, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 128) • Page Image 3

…[VERSITY'S MON HEALTH I. MINERS 'I ess Are SOME ASSURANCE OF STEADY EMPLOYMENT By Associated Press.) apolis, Ind., Mar. 24.-Presi- hn J. Lewis, of the United rkers of America, today gave pretation of the miners' de- r a six-hour day, five-day ing a part of any new wage nt affecting the 'soft coal in- In a formal statement he One of the greatest values to be de- rived from frequent-physical examina- tions is the detection of disease car- ...…

March 25, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 128) • Page Image 4

…' ". '" :\ f . . . .. ; , r . .'"'°: The Camps - --' cinnati Reds-After two weeks tensive practice at the Mineral training camp, with Pat Mor- wtting the men through their twice a day, the Cincinnati Reds eginning to round into fine shape, are. showing signs of real base- The combination that the Reds starting out with at present is or less an experiment and will nue to be so far the coming few s. The outfield is all set with s, Duncan, Ne...…

March 25, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 128) • Page Image 5

…ieuere w311LbeLthre weights as in tue \wrestling: light, middle, and heavy. TENNIS NOTICE 1 \Basketball, Thursday night, showed Tennis tryouts report at Fer- that the senior engineers are the - ry field at 10 o'clock this morn- champions of the campus fOr they 1ing. WESBROOK. snowed under the soph lits, 25-12. The I engineers showed manifestly better teamwork than the lits and were at no time in danger. Deug did the .best -JUNIOR GIRLS' PLAY w...…

March 25, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 128) • Page Image 6

…'Y r U % J\ A A I ]f 6 7. JI ~'/I ! Ql i YOU WILL DO BETTER -AT-- LEMBLE'S 530 FOREST AVE. Menu For BREAKFAST Strawberry-Preserves Shredded Wheat M1ilk; Scrambled Eggs and Bacon Toast Coffee LUNCH Apple Fritters Mashed Potatoes Whole Wheat or White Bread Jam' Tapioca Pudding Tea Coffee Milk Your Con I IF YOU ARE IN NEED -OF- 'Y AND SERVICE THIS IS- THE-STORE DINNER Creole Soup Veal Chops Candied Sweet Potatoes Green Peas Whit...…

March 25, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 128) • Page Image 7

…I li t Junior Girls' play Whitney theater. Junior Girls' play ham's, Slater's, and in extra apparatus coming meet may isium from 9 to 12 day, Iarch 29. lances tonight are: Reynolds; Armory .t. be held at 8 o'clock rs of Barbour gym- 'higan Dames. All r husbands are in- omen are invitted to gs of the Student- ice which is being week end. At 10 morning there will on between the two i various subpjects afternoon meeting v short talks. which y a...…

March 25, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 128) • Page Image 8

…"FICI AL BULLETIN intli 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m Saturdays.) TURDAY, MARCH 25, 1922 Number 128. ngineering and Architecture: lementary examinations for removal of conditions and incom- held in April after the Spring Vacation. The schedule of different subjects is posted in the corridors of the Eng- L: A. HOPKINS, Secretary. Choir: gular rehearsal of the University Choir has been changed from night of this week to MOnday night 7 o'clock in L...…

February 25, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 104) • Page Image 1

…L w man ~~'al ac 2 DAY -. , ~- No0. N ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1922 PR OSMTTEE Hindu Swordsma, At All Nations Sweeping razor-edged swords in t X direction of a man's bare ,neck an splitting aT potato as it rests on human had with a downward strok of flashing steel are just part of th VOltS ADJUSTED COMPENSA- repertoire of A. K. Savant, Spec., wh TION; LEAVES MEANS will appear in the All Nations Vodv UNSETTLED on March ...…

February 25, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 104) • Page Image 2

…I- .--. - I L NEWSPAPE.R OF THfE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN very morning except Monday during the University 'oard in Control of Stu~dent Publications. MBER 01F THE ASSOCIATED PRESS dated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for fall news dispatches credited to it or not; otherwise spaper and the local news published therein. the postoffice, at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second ,n by carrier or mail, $3.50. / nn Arbor Press Building, Maynard St...…

February 25, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 104) • Page Image 3

…I UllI NJELLI Has Most )n in heaters ARES fthe R.O. T. ost promising eclared Major gular army, The unit is reached the ch character- s of some of but at head- znit is looked o achieve the ge ilinois, and ere are 24 the area. annual in- and spent y in Ann >st urgent need of the Michi- at the present time is ade- :e for conducting the classes necessaries of the organiza- bullding in which it isnow ,s far inadequate, and soon be vacated. ...…

February 25, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 104) • Page Image 4

…LIM . . ._ _ na... wr. rr .w. .. i EFEATS 19 OF 23 SN GJCESS PLAYERS rient of a final score for Lme played by George against 23 opponents si- Wednesday night in the, >t be made until Barnes Freedman, '23, play off a ho has a wide reputation. as a chess expert, was able to defeat 19 opponents, losing only to 3 and the 1 game resulting in a draw. The three men who defeated Barnes were Moody, Cuiley'and Washburn. According to The Daily of S...…

February 25, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 104) • Page Image 5

…>lers This Afternoon1 y be, accord-' rdest one of s been neg- gan team in lced In-a met souri V aey cnampions although they lost both Rerience gained, is of nce. Michigan's team meet this year, but any er-confidence on the ng although the men get going. 5 lb. class, DeFoe of ts Galpin of M. A. C. e an interesting match 'e fast and heady. The will see either Jenkins Michigan, pitted against A. C. Hanson is one, iural Items ri the fraternit...…

February 25, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 104) • Page Image 6

…r l 1%.Jf L Y _ 7L1~~2t U I AM& ............ .... ... ...r .r 1 I ; TI I YOU WILL DO BETTER Menu When U AT LEMBLE'S it 530 FOREST AVE. IF YOU ARE IN NEED BREAKFAST Grapefruit Steamed Bran Toast-Poached Egg Coffee Hash Browned Potatoes Creamed Tuna Fish Brown Bread-White Bread Currant Jelly-Sour Pickles Oregon Peaches-Sponge Cake LUNCH groceries in any qua will pay you to see U No. 10 canned goods best quality. - F-- ,...…

February 25, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 104) • Page Image 7

…women i ersity All senior girls should be measured tioii5 for their caps and gowns at Mack & this Co.'s before March 1 in order that n Ar- they may wear them to the Junior club, Girls' play. main All houses that had candy and blue t. the books for sale during the examination tries, weeks should turn in the money to by a Dorothy Jeffrey, '24, at once. n the The official color for the cap tassel Iter- for seniors in the School of Education, 'cl...…

February 25, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 104) • Page Image 8

…'II' R ILETIN I SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2;' il Number 104- y, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts: quested that schedule blanks, which will be found in the messen- or which map be obtained at this office, be filled out and returned e boxes or directly to this office if possible by March 3 JOHN R. EFFINGER. I: ogy I will begin Feb. 27, at 11 a. In., in the West Amphitheater ical building. WARREN P. LOMBARD. I C Teaching of English: , o...…

January 25, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 89) • Page Image 1

…±1J pt a I PRES' DAY AND ?LIGE SIR TIC] I'. :.. r ANN ARBOR. MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 25, 1922 PRIOR 9'I a y RENCE f MANY :STIONS BERIAN, NAVAL, AND SHANTUNG PROBLEMS NEAR FINAL SETTLEMENT PAN'S SUGGESTION SETTLES TREATY ROW fny Difficulties Swept Aside and Agreements Reached As Work Speeds Up (By Associated Press) Washington, Jan. 24.-Swinging into ;h speed again, the arms conference lay made quick work of the Siber- x ques...…

January 25, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 89) • Page Image 2

…c a Stet. incloses postage. Cose the sentiments ex- OFF .BREWSTER P. CAMPBELL ....................ugh W. Hitchcock . ...... . P. Lovejoy, Jr G. P. Overton M. B. Stahl t Paul Watzel .... .., ..........L. Armstrong Kern E. R. Meis. .Thointen W. Sargent, Jr. ....George 1E. Sloan .Sidney B. Coate. .George .Reindel ..... - lisbetk Vickery R Meiss wick B. H. L I Geltz Robert M. Loeb dy 'J. E.Mack Heath atirine Montgomery Hibbard R. C. Moriarty ...…

January 25, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 89) • Page Image 3

…J Cfool lUI /l USZC Students To Give Reciral Tonight Advanced students of the School of Music will give the next student's re- cital at 7:3U o'clock tonight at the school. Their program will be as follows: Quartet, A minor, Op. 29.... Schubert, (Second and Third Movements) I D. Hartley Sinclair, Josephine Conn- able, Vio.ins; Clarence Post, Viola; W. L. Newbury, Violoncello Sonata, Op. 53 (1st Movement), Beethover, Marian Bland Sonata, Op. 10,...…

January 25, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 89) • Page Image 4

….. .. ' ! t . . .. ,. .. " C~ : . . ... . . ~ ., .. _.. .f ". ., . . '. '.: "' ;. .. ..,, , , . .- ". z: .. " . :z ! :. r2 ':_ . * I r . . . , , , rmural Items the Interclass Bowling will be rolled on Thurs- on. The two high teams of the semi-finals which will today, will qualify for the The teams still in the as follows: junior engi- neers, junior lits, and upper. Laws. senior engineers Today the following hockey games are schedule...…

January 25, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 89) • Page Image 5

…e'MINNESOTA CONTINUES TO HEAD THE muICONFERENCE BASKETBALLSTANDINS Purdue Close on Gophers' Heels with But One Less Victory and No Defeats to Its Credit MICHIGAN AND IOWA DUE TO RISE FROM SECOND DIVISION 4L es on ground most popular 11 are missing part of pleasure of college if you do not make of them regularly. W. Minnesota..............4 Purdue.................3 Illinois.............. .2 Wisconsin........... Chicago. ..........2 Ohio S...…

January 25, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 89) • Page Image 6

…I versity Of Ilichigan League --a---- LTIONS ANNOUNCED LEAGUEPIN CONTEST gns from which to choose the nnbership pin for the University higan League may be submitted ontest to be carried on within xt month. All women are in- to enter the competition sub- the following conditions. 'he actual size of; the finished not to exceed one-half inch in eatest extremity. 2. The com- s are free to use any symbol will bring out the idea of the zation, bu...…

January 25, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 89) • Page Image 7

…it WLIomen I formal, $20; Delta Delta Delta, in- formal. $90; Gamma Phi Peta, spring fo m l 7 ; H l n d w e r ei -1once, inform al, $70; Jordan house, in- formal, $70; Delta Gamma, spring formal, $20; Kent residence, informal, $20; Kappa Delta, informal, $60; Kap- fow35Cents Every. Passenger Insured Against 'Accident E YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE "The Sheik" WITH RUDOLPH VALENTINO and AG'NES AYRES SPECIAL IMUSIC _______WITH MAX STERNLEIB'S ORC...…

January 25, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 89) • Page Image 8

…EFICIAL BULLETI -11 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1922 Number 89 of the University and Mrs. Burton will ay afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30. be "at home" as no conference of the Deans today. M. L. BURTON. ilty Lectures:° Atessor Alfred E. Zimmerfn, of Oxford University, England, will speak day, Jan. 25, upon the subject "Greek Political Thought in Relation ern Problems", and Thursday, Jan. 26, upon "The Political Frame- f Economic Policy". Both le...…

October 25, 1921 (vol. 32, iss. 26) • Page Image 1

… THE WEATHER CLOUDY AND WARMER TODAY Y.l e i an ju ttl ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY AND NIGHT WIRE SERVICE VOL. XXXII. No. 26 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1921 PRICE FIVE CENTS i BURTON SPEAKS ON SELFRESPECT AT SUNDAY SERVIGES FIRST SUNDAY SERVICE OF YEAR ATTRACTS BIG CROWD VARSITY GLEE CLUB SINGS TWO NUMBERS Speaker Calls Integrity, Mastery, Ac- tion, Sense of Right, Essential to Useful Life "Self Respect" was the subject of Pres...…

October 25, 1921 (vol. 32, iss. 26) • Page Image 3

…FE TEAC Lf III QI T All IIAAIf il 1 II 0 eet L rty Str4 Chemicals pry Supplies and Toilet Specialties CSTAB'SKED I8IR M AVENUE COR. FOflTY-EOURTH SXREU' it . c c i s a iRIlUI IILUIVIlI IV ILL MEET THIS WEEK r. HEAR URBANA RESULTS PRESIDENT BURTON AND COACH YOST TO SPEAK THURS- AT SMOKER SAUDYA President Marion L. Burton will OF GAME, PLAY BY speak at the Thursday morning ses- PLAY sion of the Michigan State Teachers' Association-Inst...…

October 25, 1921 (vol. 32, iss. 26) • Page Image 4

…... . _ . " wf .. .. " _ ,." .., ." '" ' "° .. m,'. . " s .. ., .. ,t ,, . , " , .. . . ,. .. ....:, . ... ,., o b m _. ." .I.FO I-NOS NOWT .dv. WIN FROM ILLIN018 . BUY A "SPECIAL" TICKET Daily Want Ads Pay.-Adv. NOw sers.-Ai ,. 1 NOW IS THE TIME SELECT YOUR SHEEPSKIN" WE ARE SHOWING LINE OF A LARGE UROYS AND MOLESKINS ITH FUR COLLARS FACULTY MEN TO l TOSS HORSESHOES All faculty enthusiasts for quoits are urged to meet at 5 o'...…

October 25, 1921 (vol. 32, iss. 26) • Page Image 5

…LY ,. JAIL VINDICATED BY ICASO SAVE PRINCETON oon Team Beat Tigers r Own Smashing Game at IJNOIS STILL HAMPERED BY LOSS OF INJURED STARS hief among the upsets caused by stern Conference football elevens urday was the defeat of Princeton Stagg's Maroons in the first inter- tional clash between those two Oens. Chicago has ,a two year con- et with Princeton but before the Ie even Walter Eckersall, former roon quarterback and now famous tba...…

October 25, 1921 (vol. 32, iss. 26) • Page Image 6

…SAYS BY Y.W.C.A. BOARD t, on. se Reports of work done, the adoption r branch of a set of by-laws, and the assign- ment of members to advise with each woefully committee of the cabinet constituted Kenneth the business of the second meeting tce; in an of the Advisory board of the Uni- factories versity Y. W. C. A., last Thursday iked and morning in Newberry hall. ich a de- The members of the Advisory board as poorly are as follows: Mrs. Marion L...…

October 25, 1921 (vol. 32, iss. 26) • Page Image 7

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY AT THE THEATERS JAome n .. tOD A Y Sereen ,Arcade -- Elsie Ferguson "Footlights." in Majestic-Buster Keaton in "The Haunted House." Wuerth--Jack Holt in "The Grim Comedian." Orpheum-Marshall Nellan pre- sents Randall Parish's "Bob Hampton of Placer." --There will be a meeting of the Jun- ior Girls' play committee at 4 o'clock Tuesday, Oct. 25, at the Delta Delta Delta house. Tryouts for the Freshman Girls' Glee c...…

October 25, 1921 (vol. 32, iss. 26) • Page Image 8

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY T1 ILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN I TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1921\ Number 26 olty, Colege of Literature, Science; and the Art: There will be a meeting of the Faculty in the Natural Science Audito- a, at 4:15 p. m. Monday, Oct. 31. The change in date from Oct. 24 is le to avoid conflict with Professor Langdon's lecture.. ARTHUR G. HALL, Registrar. viersity Lectute: The second of the series of University Lectures by Stephen Langdo...…

August 25, 1921 (vol. 12, iss. 25) • Page Image 1

… nkthz I THA ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1921. r s , FATE UNCERTAIN Owing to the confusion caused by the destruction of the ZR-2 at Hull, England, Wednesday, it is not known what members of the crew of 60 officers and men were aboard the ill-fated craft. It was .reported that there were 21 Americans aboard. Following is the list of the 15 officers: Commander, L. H. Maxfield; Lieutenant Commanders, V. N. Bieg, E. W. Coil, H....…

August 25, 1921 (vol. 12, iss. 25) • Page Image 2

…Nd e. - ex .Managing ditor that it is his duty to function. In addition, we need to make him feel the presence of that Univer- sity. He should be made to take part in such cam- pus and class activities as go on hereabouts, all to the end that he may leave Ann Arbor, at the end of his first year, with the realization that he is leaving something besides a few odds and ends, tucked away in a corner of some attic. The tap room sings, the freshm...…

August 25, 1921 (vol. 12, iss. 25) • Page Image 3

…road will be a s coming from .h at ( niversity Ave. I CRITIQUE ByUG.). E. BRUCE BARTGN Sometime ago, to the great indigna- tion of some of the local Heaven-sent, I attempted to strip the false whisk- ers from Dr. Frank Crane. In 'my deep-dyed blasphemy I likened Bruce Barton to the reverend spiggot. But were I forced to read, the stuff written by either of the two gentlemen I should choose Barton. Barton plays less the celestial legate, ...…

August 25, 1921 (vol. 12, iss. 25) • Page Image 4

…..._ ONSIN GETS [EMORIAL UNION S. LDS ONE-THIRD OF WORLD'S TOTAL BULLION rY OR IVE $754 this 104 Notor Brushes, Sponges, Lts and Varnishes. Madison, Wis., Aug. 25:, - Work on the Memorial Union building at the University of Wisconsin may begin next fall or in the early spring, ac- cording to the executive committee which has been conducting a cam- paign for funds for the construction of the building. Pledges and sub- scriptions totall...…

May 25, 1921 (vol. 31, iss. 165) • Page Image 1

…'r r 4bp 4brASSOCIA PRE Zr ~aitg DAY AMD) Nh i A ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1921. L.. Barristers Honor 12 Junior LawsI ;;t: ENTRANCE ULES MAY BE CHANGED Illinois baseball Squad Prepares Fir Hard Struggle With Wolverinee Barristers, senior honorary law so- ciety, will honor 12 men, with mem- bership today. At a meeting last week the following men of the '22 law class were chosen for admission: Dewey F. , Pagerburg, Ge...…

May 25, 1921 (vol. 31, iss. 165) • Page Image 2

… .. except Monday during 'the Univer- trol of Student Publications. E ASSOCIATED PRESS exclusively entitled to the use for tches credited to it or not otherwise local news published therein. at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second mail, $3.50. i building, Maynard Street. cceed 300 words, if signed, the sig- ear in print, but as an evidence of ill be published in The Daily at the ft at or mailed to The Daily office. receive no consideration. No man...…

May 25, 1921 (vol. 31, iss. 165) • Page Image 3

…+" V rwrsr i lYwrrn I - - - -_ - ' - r Irll ._ , T . ._. . . _ " . .. "- ,, . . " , . , .. . . .. . . " .. *" . .. "' '+; ., ,, ~ , ," ._. ..,." ... .... _. . ..,, -' '_ . V : >> . TAK MICHIAN PRIM EDFOR RIOUTSy INDIAN DIAMOND SQUAD VARSITY 1UST WIN BOTH GAMES et at Chicago TO HOLD UNDISPUTED Goal of TEN TITLE rts I With an unbroken string of seven E IN 880 Conference 'victories safely tucked WEST IN 440 away, the Wolverine baseball ...…

May 25, 1921 (vol. 31, iss. 165) • Page Image 4

…ave Library Open Decoration Day ith For the convenience of students the gm- Library will be kept open all day Mon- No day, May 30, Decoration day, accordingI ity to William W. Bishop, librarian. A. ne Read The Daily for Campus news. "I 1 11Llrlvlill'l\ -1!1 ALUMNAE PLEDGE AID K AT THE THEATERS 15 TODAY TO WOMEN'S BUILDINScreen Scee CHAMBER Of'- COMMEI FORMERLY "JOE" PARKER'S STEAKS and SMALL BA to come-- Telephone 273 Electric hiop shing...…

May 25, 1921 (vol. 31, iss. 165) • Page Image 5

…AN DAILY us and satisfactory [ENT to every custom- ,r the account be large' AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE S HUBER T DETROIT WAY DOWN EAST or1 ;. ARTR I CK The Bonstetle Co. presents Increas fug in TI e been requested by E. rintendent of the build- ads department, to ob- poff the grass" warn- ly and to assist the de- s efforts to keep the the campus. "We have busy spading and re- rren spots on the cam- tudents will co-operate l be able to maint...…

May 25, 1921 (vol. 31, iss. 165) • Page Image 6

…ULLETIN i Y, MAY 25, 1921. Number 165. WHAT'S GOING ON WEDNESDAY 11:00-Fresh engineer assembly, room 348, Engineering building. 2:00-Illustrated lecture by Harvey W. Corbett, of New York, on "High Buildings in Relation to Narrow Streets," Natural Science auditor- ium. 3:45-Junior lits play fresh lits at Ferry field. 3 :4-Mtedics play soph lits at Ferry ditoriun. field. 3 :45-Senior engineers play dents at U-NOTICES THURSDAY Ferry field...…

March 25, 1921 (vol. 31, iss. 121) • Page Image 1

…IN U r Sit 43UU :EI aitj, A"SSOCIAT ED7 PRESS DAY AND NIGHT "IRE SEUVICE I I' 'LTRE I I XXI. No. 121. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1921. PRICE FIVE C PRICE FIVEM BYOITii GENERAL SALE OF RE FOR 15TH UNION4 11EVDLTI - IN Tickets to every performance of "Top o' th' Mornin' " were turned .over DS to the Whitney theater last night for the general box office sale which starts GE this morning. Despite the biggest ad- vance s...…

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