…;OOLER I r31 4an a I+ .. PAY ANI)N1 4 Fli f II ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1921., PRICEm PRICE HETURNFGERMN e. BARKE INTW FOR 6000ALTKI REARAI FE Personal Health and Personal Ef ciency was the theme of Dr. Charl E. Barker's two talks yesterday .af ernoonand evening in Hill audito ECISION PROBABLY MADE LATE ium under the auspices of the Boa] LAST NIGHT; WILL BE SENT ( of Education and Parent Teache TO U. S. FIRST associati...…
….HIGA DAILY ---.. zt~ h-1 HR UNIVERSITY ing except Monday during the Univer- Control of Student Puiblications. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for tion of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise in thi- paper and the local news published therein. red at the postoflice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second ter. cription by carrier er mail, $3.50. :e: Ann Arbor Press building, May...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY _. . , ... .. . .... ,.. .. .- .- :, " n . . "" .. ~ .. , .. , ." ., . , " V .. ,) " " r f ... ' t " '. .. ." . " " . V 4 f "i .. .. ... .. ", .. I'.. " " ." . " a " n' .n ".' ' . .. . . .A : ... . v. :rya ' " " a f " .. . n " f f - ^ HIGH WIND DRIES UP TRAK FR SRINTERS POLE VAULTERS AND JUMPERS UNABLE TO WORK OUT Ferry field was again the scene of track activity Wednesday afternoon and despite the unfavorable weather...…
…- THE MICHIGAN D IL\ .R MANS BECOME TIRED' F __: WA-INPLEDGE RE THAN 10,000 MEN FORM CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTORS' UNION Philadelphia, April 27.-Conscien- us objectors to war service in Ger- ny have formed a union with more n 10,000 members, each of whom s signed a pledge that they will ther take up arms, produce war terial, give money, nor aid in any y in what they characterize as the ganized murder of subjects of other intries or of our own...…
…MICHIGAN DAI .c 4 IL di.UMIIU I ORSE IN BRITAIN, ay Union in Sympathy Strike, Refuses to Handle Coal From Abroad )N CALLED ATTEMPT TO tRVE NATION INTO YIELDING Wage Plan Considered Proposals for the establishment of a wage plan acceptable to both sides of the mining controversy were con- sidered at today's meeting of miners and mine owners. Prime Minister Lloyd George presided over the meet- ing and was expected to give the gov- ernment'...…
…I'HE MICHIGAN l)AIL'Y t . . A. A. Board SPicnic Sunday mnic to be given on Sunday g, May 1, is being planned by m m eso th Wo e Atisociation board in honor of the embers. neans of these plans the old proposes to welcome the new members and to get them acquainted socially as well as, officially. The party will leave B*.rbour gym- nasiu~m at 8.45 o'clock and hike to the boulevard where breakfast will be served. All members are asked to atte...…
…MICHIGAN ADMIRED IN WEST--VEASEY Prof. H. J. VanCleave, of the Uni- a practically versity of Illinois, will be at the camp nue to come investigating parasitology, and Pro- eorge R. La- fessor LaRue will also carry on inves- 'artment, for tigations in this field. 'gy summer In the last few days applications have been received from as far away An effort is as New York City and Florida. The cate the ex- present camp limit is 38 students, but aRu...…
…a ..+..+ ' O ~~O FFICA BLEI THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1921. Number 142. udents (Men): rill be a smoker at tue Michigan Union, Rooms 321-323, on ening, April 28, at 7:30 p. m. Speakers, Prof. R. M. Wenley, rofessionalism"; Prof. A. E. White, "Research: The Bond Be- niversity and Industry". M. TEN HOOR, President, Graduate Club. ures: es A. Veasey of the Oklahoma Bar is delivering a series of lec- in April 25 on the law relating to Oil and Oi...…
