Search Results

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY n I an on stu- for the Daily Illini yesterday. "By e ago, the far the larger percent of women in been the the university look down on the girl s, attacks, smoker," the investigator said," while he regula- many tolerate but do not admire- it." s ago. The1 Apparently many women who smok- re hurried- 'ed did 'not enjoy the practice but did $15 apiece so for other reasons, according %to (ect, a few observation. according to a ...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAI A~ .. - .Y OFF ICIAL BULLETIN I i i the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of uity. Copy receeied until 't:38zA. m. (11:330 a, . .Saturday.) SAiTi IIIDY, AP11'iL 3, 112.; ', tllfiirr 1il tifieates: is in the College of Literature,. Science, and the Arts and in f Education who expect to receive a, Teacher's Certificate in ytheir tee~s at this time. Blanks should be secured from the School of Education and the r...…

…1, 4hr an, _: i iii itl ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN PRIDAY, AthL. s28, 1922 . .,d ..... .,._,....... ,...,. ... . . ., .,. ...: ..,.. ... .a.a...,,w.. , I -_ ,- DNS FOR ESTABLISHMENT OF OFFICIAL WS BUREAU GAIN FAVORABLE COMMENT. FROM STATE EDITORS AND JOURNALISTS I EAS TO ONIGH' Catupaign Gather* mupetuis as News. paper Men Unite in Praise Added impetus was given the cam- paign being conducted by Sigma Del- ta Chi, national journalistic f...…

… .. ,... the council and its dis- AM bI UNIVERSITY hed every morning exbept Monday during the University he Board in Control of Student Publications. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use tar ion as all news dixpatches cre.ilit-d to it o aot uthel-Wise a this paper and tbe local'npws rnbllsbtd the' ets otd at the Wvstc'&re at Anna'Trion, )Wlcbgain. a&aes or. iption by carrier or alil, $3 se. s:...…

…t P. Freeman, of nd Fredonia, N. Y. Brand Clothes. SPRING RE HERE wool fabrics combined ine hand tailoring $35-00 and up Wadhams F&C o. IDI NG TRUCTION >hn N. Ryan of the U. S. Reserve Corps, for- egular army is now at the stables of G. L. Mul- Ann St. and offers acourse in Horsemanship or ruction at extremely low rates. C THE MOST OUT OF YOUR RIDING play Polo, Jump, ride cross country, play games on horseback, etc. ss rates for comple...…

….1 Association of G Will Train' erdeen 60 men of the Uni- C. corps will leave camps. at Fort Mon- uster and the Aber- oumds at Aberdeen, er the close of the e camps will last July 17 for the R. O. which.civilians will er the control of the y trainnfig camps dvery year. Major rday that about half ille the rest would be bile the rest would be en the other camps. cuam__.__ fuU New Department A department that promises to lend life and intere...…

…I:. . iI i 1 .. y '1 . 't .. ". _; I 2. Steve -Ou r Coach FOOTBALL MEN TO SCRIMMAGE ON SAT. TO BREAK MONOTONY OF SPRING GRIND uOHI (From the Athletic Journal of April) "Michigan students affectionately call Steve Farrell the 'Grand Old. Man' and the grand old man he is, for he has not only been a wonderful athlete, but also has been and now is a great coach; furthermore he is a sportsman and a gentleman." AND Coach Wieman is getting...…

…TWO BIS TEN C I ESTS 1 n Page One) Maroon staff and .ed as the find of ay coaches. Yard- r, who perform- in former years, lhe bat. Captain baseman, is also . who is playing iference, competi- diverance to Hurl Today ance has been selected by Coach to work against the Maroon" Last year the Chicago teanm a scare into the Wolverine vhen they held Michigan to a rin on Ferry field. It was not le ninth inning that Michigan le to scoredthe winni...…

…READY directorc ations wi Construc I Applications are now being accept- ed for the 1922 Citizens Military training camp to be held at Camp IE Custer, Battle Creek, Michigan, be- tween August and September. All men between the ages of 17 and 27 are eligible, providing they meet the of physical requirements. th Candidates may enroll in the infan- try, cavalry, artillery, aviation, or engineering sections. All expenses are being paid by the gov...…

…Ii es, or officers in elations from more and Canadian col- ties will hold their ference May 4, 5, rsity of Illinois, at . Shaw, '04, general ichigan Alumni as- nd. program for this alumni funds, campaign methods, pur- poses, publicity methods, results, and ideals as applied to the various types of colleges; technical and circulation problems in connection with the pub- lication of alumni magazines, and the proper relation of the alumni to in...…

…the last few caught now nd dresses of ;ion, mingled s and pans, coats. work-on the it was found on for a rum- of the tates that ly priced of good bag sort Girls who hove any old lace or cos- tumes for the period of 1800 are asked to call Margaret Spalding at 398. The schedule,for the Interhouse base- ball league has been posted on the bulletin board in Barbour gymnasium. The first game of the series will be played Tuesday, May 2. "Yellow Ja...…

…F FICIAL BULLETIN received until 3:30 p. s. (11:30 a. m. Saturdays ) S' FRIDAY,,APRIL 28, 192 Number 149 - - n . - .. . .. ersity Lecture: Professor Charles Cestre, of the University of Paris, will speak in Nat- cience Auditorium this afternoon at 4:15frThia is the fourth of his ee- Son the general subject, "The Ideals of France. F. E. ROBBINS. ge of Literature, Science, and the Arts - Administrative Board: 'here will be a meeting of the A...…

…;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...…

…RI ka, ai ,.,i l DAY AN] ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1920. P7 r ,. COACH WANTS MEN lnUNION COMMITTEE OUT FORFOOTBALL I$$ASKS CONFERENCE GSSHUTO IN L "Any "M" man in the University Presidents of the upper classes, de-"P today who hasn't reported for spring partmental vice-presidents of the S O A E MY 1 WLL STOP Surn.. football practice, regardless of his Michigan Union, and members of the eligibility is forgetting h...…

…lay during the Univer. ent Publications. rED PRESS entitled to the use for d to it or not otherwise published therein. or, Michigan, as second nard street. os if smed of - . Mv. CAREY r L. Rice* h A. Bernstein Hitchcock Heth, Lee M. Woodruff . . ..Renaud Sherwood .'.*ohn I. Dakin ...Brewster Campbell . .Robert C. Angel .Marguerite Clark ma, Thornton Sargent Jr. APPRECIATION AND A HINT It is indeed gratifying to note the change of policy ...…

… 1r !" 1 ., ,. .^ ' c. -, ., ... . , . . .. . O Y _ ".-.. ; AILE TEAM TO 60 TO PENN RELAYS5 utler, Wheeler, Wetzel, and Burk- holder to Make Philadelplihi Trip This Week )HNSON GQING IN FARRELL'S PLACE; WILL NOT COMPETE Michigan's only entry in the Penn elays is the one mile relay team,' ade up of Butler, Wetzel, Wheeler, id Burkholder. They are the only arsity men who will make the trip Philadelphia to compete in the re-; Y classic of t...…

…I IA-Inli V nA su uA '.J.L ~- - I. "House Regulations,"I IL ICEO OPEN ON TO OF DELE- gram of business for Thurs- erence of the Women's Self- it association is: ,tion of the delegates will business session at 10:30 . the morning at Barbour a, DeanMyra B. Jordan will e address of welcome, and L. Strauss will talk on the of W. S. G. A. to the Uni- Organization of the confer- then occupy the intervening luncheon at 12:30 o'clh. ,zel Curtis...…

…1 1 1 ~ 1 11 iL 1 DAILY dent Cases Trade mark ef quality Guaranteed goods are your protection. Insist on the original. Sold by all Reliable' Dealers, Whitney Theatre Tonight. at 8:15 Mine. Borgny Hammer I IN ILIFTON EFG. 00.. New York HEDDA GABLER WUERTH THEATRE Wed., Thurs. 28, 29 - N. B. Warner in "The Grey Wolf's Ghost" and comedy, "Light Hearts and Leaking Pipes." Fri., Sat. 30, May, 1-Julian IEltinge in "The Adventuress" with "S...…

…i1K dA It I TIES WOMEN FED Hl men should get into poli- filiate with some political urged by Miss Rose Mon- eveland in her speech to lican women of Ann Ar- e University, delivered in at 3:30 o'clock 'yesterday are going to put a heart ,nment, just as they have try during the past few e Ndeclared. "Up to this nment has been a lop-sided has been entirely practi- w it is going to be Just as mud have a heart in it as Abraham Lincoln, Miss...…