…,ESTABLISHED 1890 -.g . 47 4 MEMBER PRESS VOL. XXXVIII, No. 112. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, S EMN ESI)AY, FEBRUARtY 29, 1928 EIGHT PAGES 9main 0UIN WILD DEMONSTRATION TO FEATURE AITIlDTVTf 1111011NOMINATIONS AT GRIDIRON BANQUET LABOR ttUIHOITflIITo By I. IW. C. manded by such an office. Past htold- Evorything from the oald-time cor- Iers of the valued utensil have in- S I 11 O IH CONSTITUTION (ner Dutch band to frenzied demon- luded such men...…
…P'ACE T'WO - THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY. VP,,nRTTARY 29. T.......AC. ..AM....T.V ......... .li. ...?T.......c 1 , l , i, ut3ltl it I1 x r;P, nr ,TofielNoTn1 Tqp[iin DN StateBorToGv University f'und rTo MICICA RDIONIGT xtend Power Linesj Four rAitnos ncOfficialhasobeen madle that oort t ri~ fhias~( ( iealie St ate Adminristrative Board has re- Shri Talus4Toroain leased t.)he IUniiversity of Michigan i Frda'sIrIr.i the rumn of $85,460 fr...…
…WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1928 THE MICHIGAN DAILY,. PA r.r. TI4R . THE MICHIGAN DAILY~ DAfl'I~ n't31va~U J. ~ *21 J. A.A.L~*24J m t KRAV ANNOUNCES UN FOR OPENlING Of B E 25 AS DATE SET ' EXCEPTION TO STATEMENTS ABOUT EUGENICS TAKEN MADE BY SHULL The University biological camp which is held in the summer on the shores of Douglas lake will open on June 25 and continue until August 17 next summer, according to a re- cent announcement ...…
…PAGE rOUTt TTIn ?VTTC' AM TMATT V 'LX7TT1\2T L:1 TY A 't7 T: T".tTl'f'f tT x Y t1 ttn rt ,, nr, ?AGE FOiUR lstLVIllaIW1')NP25l )AY, FEBRUIAR~Y 29}, 192S Published every morning except Monday during the University year by the Board in Control of Student Publications. Member of Western Conference Editorial Association. The Associated Press is exclusively en- itled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not oth...…
…THP. MTC.HTCAMfDAILYV PAGE F'IDE -sxrTi\7; TIA V 43VMPlfTT A *fl'V 9.ql1 AWN i W 9SVV i~ l , i 1!i l5J1UA1LY Li, 1'.l G - 1 L L. 1V11\.1 .- AtAA f A.-'i - * Carnval Ass Ar PfflflPTSTUDENT LA UDS FRIENDSHIPS FORMED' Ati k NATONL IGHSCHO L RCESRA O AV I str~ ' Lst ArUvTOCORECS TATMET!WITH EUROPEANS N ON OPEN ROAD TOUR' CAM~P' IN NORTERN M ICIIIGAN THIS SLIMMER Holses HveWoSADOIJT [[AGUlE [UNDSi ytl~ "l~lanll l di deur. Torgar~niied nre ret...…
…P'AC H ISX~ THP MTrT4MAN nATT V "WTIT)XlPgT)AV T+VTIP.TTARV 99 1A9R 1 t r-3 L' l Ml l i- 1. ~ M f A YVA A L,. ~ A '. 1 L '.Jr" 1 1'N 1 -.'f 1 L . . I T X T i cr V I'i T) ) T V )f f' Q L L J J J AU+. '.Is iI~ WOLVERINE - ' , S MPM UAD A S VWISCUN.,.IN, 31 FIRST VICTORY COMES Oosterbaan ains Individual Big Ten Scorl, IN FINALENCOUNTER Hart, Nygord, Josep 11All Score For Wolverines In Opening Period; Jones Stars Defensiely MASON AV...…
…I THE, ~MTCi-TTCAMNFATLY .- rAOr EVEY1N wT1' T'f TAV Y i t-T4RTTA R.Y 2!}_1 t)2 v r Y 2Ltv J2v JJt , I ) CI'. n'su v x'' :, a- "'aa .aa ~ -a a e-.i VARSITY NATATORS j14CRIl ~li[TIE FOB Ko T HKInos . A in d N rthw ester n~ A re A lsw victory. TIC DERIDES "'SPORTS MYTH"lp )ftlIEti Li fomilPage Six) fc-, and unpleasant traits are tout under terrific stress farI i MORIARITY'S HURLERS GIVENII FIELD I NfGlDRILL ([By N scit I Prss) LEADINL...…
…PAGE EIGHFT THF MiC'HMAN DA:TT Y WVT)%-7V.qT)AV r4T7.nT7TTATV 94 1(19 q 1T1 1IF lMTlC' 1 fl \ .J fATI , AL.\TLA*Y. *A.VI L ! ..j AL 'U''Thr LhA Y, rrT l~ $f l~ J~ 'TLiU'.~ J L~ 3 (DAILY OffiCiAL BULLETIN*,, IA. Cli.F. S There will be a meeting of the A.I.Ch.E. Wednesday evenxing at 7:301 o'clock in Roomn 3200. ;. S. Pettyijohn, Director of (las, Research, at 11, 0ofVM. will speak ca n the "lDevelopulent 01f 1the y-Prodin t ((1(0o xen.W ...…
…THE WEATHER UNSETTLED; PROBABLY S-NOW TOIDAY SiAr :4Iui1 j I GIVE T FOREIGN REL I- FUND I VOL. XXXIV No. 109 EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1924 EIGHT PAGES PRICE, FIVE C -....._. RPUBLICAS PUSH DEMNDSTO OUST RENEWED EFFORTS TO SECURE DAUGHERTY'S REMOVAL PLANNED DELAY IN RESIGNATION OPPOSED BY SENATORS Students Appoint Committee To Investigate Sallade Case Following an indignation meeting a vote ...…
…IE MICHIGAN D. ILY I - - - TO SPEAK Dainty Creature In Fair Parade LII President of (Canton III-histian Villeg'e is Known as Engineer And Author WILL ATRESS IJNIYEBSITY SERVICE SUNDAY EVENING Dr. Charles E. Edmunds, presidentj of Canton Christian College, China, and considered one of the most suc- cessful engineers and educators, will be the speaker at the next University Service to be held at 7:30 o'clock Sn- day evening in Hill audit...…
…THE MICHIGAN (DAILY I 1_.. -.,.-r..... ~ JUNIOR GIRLS' PLAY TICKETS IN DEMAND BOX OFFICE SALE TO BE _L&RC1Jf 11.1.) AT HILL Ati-DITO IU-If HELD) More than 250 applications for tick- ets for the 20th annual Junior Girls' play, "Thank Your Madam," which the class of 1925 will present March 18-22, at the Whitney theater, have alreadyl been received. The mail order sale closes March 8 after which the tickets will he sent out. Tickets wi...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1192, ICIAL N~EWSPAPER Of THE UNIYERISITY OF MICHMIAN iblshed every morning except Monday g the University year by the Board in ol of Studient Publications. mbers of Western Conference Editorial ciationl. ie Associated Presse is exclusi~ely en- Ito the ute for republication of all news ttcbles credited to it or not otherwise ted in this paper and the local news nub d therein.. ttered at the pos...…
…NA- 29, 1N'4 RY2 4THE MICHIGAN DAILY _____A ac Ly't- ti tf 1 : . , rr,, s3 4 A~+. }rr4 I t tir etr'. ' tx , k . ." y - +, : iy , of the Newo So-,,turday s 1 r l '4- ::- 2 1V~ 'A 'A. r ' A . , .. k'i'p r. __ r 1 'f Compare favo'~bly, with clothes of other manufacture fangiti from $45 to $75 .Daile, Boone G69d Clothes :will be sold exclusively at the Esanay Clotes Sho),forincrly &hci"der's Clothingf, Store. R B3 CI'othecs'lh...…
…"'' _.___.THEMICHIGANDAILY 0 r"""w r r,, ........ et r "'. _.e____.._. . ._ CK TEA EAVES FOR RELAYS AT URBA A AR ght Workout Ends Two Months Per- iod of Training for Illinois Carnival OLVERINES DOPED TO PLACE AIGH IN INDIVIDUAL EVENTS After going through a light work-I it yesterday afternoon, 17 members the Varsity track team who will at- nd the Illinois relay carnival at rbana Saturday werb pronounced mady for the meet ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY - - I .4ow- ..- .. F I COLUMN CLOSES, AT 3 PA NEW CLASS BEGENNING TOMORROW AT 1:O P. I. For pupils of the ward and high schools. Eight one-hour modern class les- sons, $5.00. __ 1 Building Progress , ,. the new power house and the heating tunnel has been completed to con- nect with the north end of this build- ing. Most of the mechanical euip- wnent has been ordered for the new rpower house and it is expecte...…
…___ ___ __ ___ ___ _HE MICHIGAN -DAILYE OFFICIAL BULLETIN ILlI Cercle Fr zlc :is Play ;ceasaFriday, 4:00 'ocb'o,, Cercie Fraiicaiis ro011mS. Jihii lI. 3tuys keii Nr. Lodge's Eloquence Fid I ~An Unappreciative tListener IWH AT IS GING ONI Columbus' Rival Sighted Dry Lan a peculiar Ala blcation lu, the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of University. Copy received by the Assistant tc the ; :owdept uu~til '4 p. M. (11: 30 a. m...…
…2T4 r -J t t Jar V DAY AND MGH SEE VIC] ;.: ' 4 .. - ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1920. -Z)- F. L. A. STRAUSS PPROVES DORMS Louis A. Strauss, who has just I from the conference of deans isor's of men, where a resolu- xoring university control of conditions, when asked as xtent to which the introductian 's dormitories to Michigan change the present situation Petition for Bladkets for Varsity Men Allowed; Hockey and Swi...…
…Univer. to the.use for or not otherwise °d therein iigan, as second x. of American living certain manners and methods of selection have grown up and have become so firmly rooted that their endurance is assured. And the rest of' us must attempt to adjust ourselves to the rules of the game. ONE KIND OF INEFFICIENCY What is\he use of preparing a lesson that is to be learned and then to be forgotten as quickly as possible by the student? Yet a ...…
…and the. little attention iletics. The lecture is open and women of the Univer-j PlTRICIA PESSES" NAME Of JUNIOR GIRLS' PLAY, I w(fomen l l ,.,. ,,, Graduate Visits Sick Sister TRADITION BEGAN MEDIUM FOR RULES IN 1946 CLASS ASI ears in South Katherine Norton, '16, is spending d has visited K, s there. His the week end in Ann Arbor. Her sis- rimarily in a ter Marguerite Norton, '18, now a sen- ersities them- for nurse at St. Joseph's...…
… _ " - , . .' viii /, THAT "REP"- f--THEN TRY THIS h a thing as a univer- We humbly suggest that an honor fn. Either some amen aau u. uiu avu u i apus are ignorant of the y are wantonly doing their sgrace their alma matet's . It is more ,pleasing, at1 to excuse the hissing epi- phenomena resulting from rance, than to suppose that, igan men have been show-. or sportsmanship with full of the reflection which such; I;s upon the Universit...…
…THREE GREz :.a is x x. n d ISM rlrwreru.i rrNar rr I i.. e rree erer.rIrY "I" (By Bob Angell) Butch Freomke at indoor baseball around the track a few times, young- practice-"Why do " they .call this a ster." cage, coach?" J Clever member of '23-"How can 1, Coach Lundgren--"Because the flies sir? It's perfectly continuous." can't get out." - - Come on, you Phi Beta Kappa This is not an ag of ceremony. pledgemen. Get those, all-A brains The ...…
…' H1A ' J 6UTA 6 UIN SUNDAY 11:00 a. m.-Cabinet club meets at the .1 , Union for election of officers. Wil 3 :00-Twilight recital in Hill auditor- ium. Complimentary. - 4:30-0. W. Ewald, '01, present general secretary of the "Y" for South Am- erica speaks to Des Moines dele- CH 1 gates in Lane hall. 5:30-Hobart guild serves lunch in * ap- Harris hall. e of 6:00-Social half hour at fhe Baptist .d to guild. Mr. E. S. Hildreth \of China' will s...…
…GARY 1 [V migan -A6-AF l SECTIO TWO .d I~ X. No. 1Q5 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1920 PRICE THREE CENTS N HISTORY 'HAN MERE ERH ON SEAL S GIVEN COLLEGE [NAL ORGANIZA- TION [NAL FACULTY OF O MEN FORMS STAFF Clains First Site of Univer- Board of Regents Estab- hed in 1837, Fixed Tate By Paul A. Shinkinan iu know when your University "Easy! you say, "Take a lok at, the University seal and read 18" ' i ,unfortunately, (fo...…
…ge Successes ; Be Feature Ofers Morality Play Wh e Bills Clever Comedy Drama By Tom Whinery perfections attained by t in its brief active existen ,n two decades will be t sed by the varied screen e ,+ hawill ha nrantp( th der at a charity bazar. Among the bidders are three rivals for her hand an actor, a poor physician, and a mil- lionaire. The latter wins but the kiss is a disappointment. The setting of the story is lavishl3 ile beautiful. S...…
…isicians To Apfear Here s, In Concet And On Approaching flay Festival eler, James Hamilton t Dieterle Will Rep. .t School of Music By Edna Lucking ApelI an brilliant stars in the musical 1d, both vocal and instrumental, 'esenting the Chicago and Metro- tan -grand opera companies, the versity School of Music, and also er independent luminaries will ap- r as soloists in concert or in the ;s of the 1920 May festival which take place May 19, 20,...…
…life atid' ecked civ-11 1iii PLAORM STIAN PRECEPTS E OF GREAT, PAIGN ilization. "Wherein the Interchurch move- ment helps: To make 100 per cent Christian Americans. To raise the Christian ministry above the poverty line. To "carry on" after the war with the lessons learned through allied Christian service to the men in the war. To harness fact-power, prayer- power, money-power and man-power to perform the -Christian task set by the world's...…
