…THE MICHIGAN DAILY fi - -v- 1Y OFFICIAL BULLETIN f Boyer, Wins Auto Race! _ __ __ a (Continued from Page Three) by September 1, 1924. Applications for bedrooms and for the privilege of the dining hall should be filed in the office of the Recorder of the Law School as early as possible. Thl~e applications should be upon sheets of bluebook paper and should contain, upon separate lines, the following items: 1. Nance and class. 2. H...…
…THE WEATHER FAIR AND CONTINUED VIo1 (I'103 AW A60F tti ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE ME3IBER WESTERN CONFERENCE EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION VOL. XXXIV. No. 33 EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MIChIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OQTOBER 31, 1923 EIGHT PAGES PRICE, FIVE CENTS SAXON SITUATION CLEARED BY STAND OFRADICALPARITY UNITED SOCIALISTS DEFER VOTE ON CENTRAL GOVERNMENT PROCEDURE BERLIN VIEWS COLLAPSE OF STRIKE WITH FAVOR Von Kuilling's Delayed ,Reply Halts...…
…0 1m TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY LANO RECLAMATION MEET May Be Czar Of ISLE OF PINES CONTROL 311otor Industry TO START IN NOVEMBER I " UNWISE DECLARES 9ITON FPROIN3ENI SPEAhERS SEUiREI) ' Attempts to put the Isle of Pines FOR CONVENTION IN > under United States control would be N11' ORILANS unwise, according to Arthur S. Alton, 'of the history department, who de- Convening for the purpose of con- tlared yesterday, "Any attempt on the siderin ...…
…WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1923 THE MICH"-IGAN DAILY i cannot . i l ...i anotbe allowed. JOIIRNWM ENTS I T ENNI °hw.,gYo cohebu At l'ga l' rn The Girls' Mandoli AND II CK H yAH FI in <EP hanay achry coness i etomiorrow in Newber: yl1 1 (]g ({i,[ y .;'s Lceague party1wh i e i ' -j, rleycnet ilb x, ,' ;R1 W ,from lz4 to 4l o'cl ck Iffiday i I ri £; 11 ' yed )fl' at 4:15 o'clock tomorrow; An imnportant imeeti PIL TAlE Ngy mnasium. 'T'ileto<<^is w5...…
…FOUrbR THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNE~SDAY, OCTOBER 31, 192,3 . prove itself to bie so extensively clan- ,,,pe~na I"S~I gercus as have some of its older ;,__________________ brethern. Never theless it is br ingingE CAMPUS OPINIONI OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THlEth spirit of organization into one th /, U IL9T F3II1 N er field of endeavor and, it is especal ISN'T c IJMVRS1Y O M1RI(~iN y sgnil ~at ttt he ew f ldis icIi'OUR ENGLISH COUSINS during the U...…
…W L+DNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1923 THE MICHIGAN DAILY HIGH SCHOOLoGRIDMEN H EAR0SPEECH-,By1YOSTI Coach -Fielding H. Yost was the principal speaker on the football pro- gram of the Ann Arbor Chamber of Pommerce luncheon given yesterday in honor of the Ann Arbor high school 'football team and its coaches. One of the largest crowds of the year at- 'tended the luncheon. -Coach Yost, speaking of the high ':school squad, said, that the Univer- ,Mity ...…
…I FAM 91X 1 IPHE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 321, 1921 .. _ II ~ - ~ imu ,,.a s+cva t ;, , 1 i MICHIGAN LINE DRILLED TO STOP HAWNKEYE STEAD ROLLER UFFENSE Notre Dame An Michigan Loom As GratSt° TIArT lIT Teams Of Year.Wilk?,CorniellAs Onlyial Ll LUI I )Iather11'mueslis o' iiiia s i I Yigrsty Sent Thrrough iwiigliv SigiaJ of condition ;for the clash, while )L In jn iearationt Her~ntein, Vick, Grbe, Parker, and For ilw...…
…T-lE MICHIGAN DAILY____ PAGE SEVFN CQItMLASSI F IE COLUMN AT3P. ADVERTI SING AT 3 P.M. m 0 TWO TICKETS to Marine game, Call TPWIE1 21136-R. ____ -TYPEWRITERS TWO TICKETS for Marine game. Call (iof all makhes Creep, 11.88, after 7 Bought, Sold, Rented .Exchanged.' r I T , WME_'.-=I$, pwa yFor Cleaned and Repaired.- ME, OJN' fupwa BUSINESS SERVICE CO., government poSitions. -U04-133 mo.? Experience unucecessary. Fr free,3 Sot#taeStet lis...…
…PAGEEIGHT THE MICHIGAN]I DAILY WVEDJNESDJAY, UOCTOBER 3 1, . , _. ' W.. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received by the Assistant to the President until 3:30 p. in. (11:30 a. m. Saturdavd Volime 4 WFWlNESDAY O TrvOBERH 31, 1923 Number 33 To the Deans: There will be uo conference of the deans today, lWednesday, October 31. M. L. Burton. Senate Council: The...…
…01,4 r 'u m m Pr THEF ABLY SHOWERS TODAY Efr i4an ~Iaitj ASSOCIATE PRESS DAY AND NIGHT WIRE SERVICE r r. L. XIV. No. 33 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1923 PRICE FIVE C EVELOPMENT OF G S HORN I N LECTUREI RoF. C. 0. DAVIS OUTLINES GROWTh OF SECONDARY EDUCATION kYS INFORMATION PLUSj IDEALS IS OBJECTIVE' eaker Declares That Material Gain Come' From Advancement in Education Strike Predicted As Mine Wage Meet Breaks Up ...…
…except Monday iber of the Assciated Press. The As- dl Press s exclusively entitled to the9 r republication of all news dispatches d ato' it nor not oterise credited in ps and the local news published here. red ; at4 ths potoffice, Ann Arbor,1 'an, s second class matter. cription by carrier or mail, $i.so. leia: Anl Arbor. PrsuBuilding.' 1 munications,'if signed as evidence of1 aith, will be published in The Summer Rt the discretion of the Edi...…
…00K TAKES TT Cotton Growers Seek 40 Millions LECS H OTo Market Crop DMER VARSITY CAPTAIN HAS :iTTLE DIFFICULTY IN TAK- SING FINAL MATCH alter K. Wcsbrook, '22L, is the ligan state tennis champion for fourth time. Wesbrook won the Sunday afternoon by defeating z Bastian, of Indianapolis, in four 4-6, 6-3, 6-2. Only in the first set" fla-stian at all threatening and only until Wesbrook was warm- ip. At the net Bastain appeared ave a slight adva...…
…[ICHIG-a v iL 3 LAIMS GROUP SAILS TO PRESENT DEMANDS OF U. -r RuNP nn States numbered 4154; by 1920, the Let OPMF T fF gP flo q1number had increased to 16,410. The SA S . ULI LLUI IVIL11 I UI UUIIULU IS SHOWN_ IN LECTURE" (Continued from Page One) for high schools was upheld by a su- preme court. enrollment of 202,963 in high schools in 1890 had reached '2,186,862 in 1920. The total cost of public high schools in 1890, was $8,118,52...…
…r 30i1 au atl -j * , EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR MICHIGAN,' SATURDAY, MARCII 31, 1923 EIGHT PAGES i It I" EASTER TO lBE P11, N JUOIIIA(SF jNEW BONNETSMAY APPEAB'UIULIIhJU C Spring bonnets md creamy 1 Norfolks may appear tomorrow EETOFCR with reasonable assurance or not [C 9 Ifl being ruined by an April show- Tft Tllr e r, according to a forecast by t e w a he u e uet r a . 9A l AT~f), t.-i---.#--III - _111 Special Service Held Yesterd...…
…in Begins EDI SCOTT ADDRESSES SCIENCE ACADEMYl tin, psychology, Prof. 1-1. F. Adams, sanitary and medical science, Prof.j Philip Hadley,' zoology, 'Dr. L., R. Dice. The section in geography has been joined with the economics section and minerology has been~ included in the section of geology.I Phi Delta Ktavpa REGENTS GRAIT DEGREES TO GRAUATE STUDENTS Degrees to. students of the Gradu- ate school were granted by the Board LAST, - - - - ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAI _ . _ .:. n ,. .. .. ... ri. C'ake. , i. of all cap- the class bhas- held at 11:30 the director's If a man loses heis money he loses a lot- If he loses his friends he loses, a lot more- But if he loses his courage he loses everythi. 1. Ill be re- te le gyn' r clan dayc ~$~V< 2 K ~Ai\ I /4 F. I'f. rI; were in the catcor- ittees of the Junior invited to attend a tea 'clckl today at. New- i committee will this morn...…
…THE MI Iti. N ICAN DAILY ____ ., ously faulty should be tolerated. For those responsible to have mnade, O ST D OLL the mistake in the begining of notTE entrusting the lighting of Hill audi- torom to the experienced men of the 1:1 teal.Engineering departmnut is RPTTO pelps excusable. But, in the face of repeated mistakes by others, to fail WH RATIIA WIIUXTRA to take advantage of the free services: of these men who have the ability to; The b...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY wolampom = , . ;,: ,, , r / i . i /. ,_ i i .. s ' , I p! < IN The SchultzGrcy TiEHOME OF Itf oODs, ''31 S. STATE- SjTIEET The Home of McLean and Neelands Quality,- Courtesy service Fre Delivery to ll Parts of CI Last Delivery 5 P. M. Office, Open* till 10 P. M. for Ordl PHONES 326-327-328 114-116 E. WIASH-INGTON I Richelieu Coffee , tables in Seas on I A coffee per fection attained only after ...…
…THE MICHIGAN' DPALY ,, . . I _...... AILLY REtOK FINALS IN CLASSES B, C OF TOURNEY Former Ohio State Gridiron Starf Leaps To Big League Spotlight mgk eets Alma Five Tonight "b )Defeating Birmingham 26.14: $sNCITY QUINTET TO (iPPO$E HOLLY IC FINAL les, clas B,- and Holly, class C, their way into the finals of their ective classes lastnight at Water- gymnasium in the semifina s of1 State interscholastic class' B andy sketball tourna...…
… ~' i.d'4'&I~A..~ £ er word e space ants per rOOD, MONEBY DURING VACATION. Last year I had thirty-seven stu- dents from Ann Arbor making from forty to one hundred dollars in one week selling brushes. If you think' you are asgood as the average come up and see .Ae. All students mi- ing good dui~ig Easter vacation will1' be given an exceptionally good of- fer this, summer. APPLCTOS DUE FQR CUSTER TRANING CAMP Applications for the Military Tra...…
…,ILA lM 24r i .. , Prussian General BULJLETINI Taken By French, ubtie. to all members of M. 0~1:84 a. in.RAfta w.) , , lm'; \rnmber l12 n ~slipis for signing out at night during' March are due ed in to the Dean's office imnmediately. JEAN HAMILTON, Deaun of VVomean. ng~ and Ardhiteeture: .n.; to grud~te In June or after the Sumne-r Sesston Sevretary's office., fl~or~n 2N3 Ea~eering fluilding, and LOUIS A. HOPKI 'S, seeretary. rring and ...…
…'HE WEATHER GENERIALY FAIR TODAY Y k go,&, a w Ar -A, & :43 t 1. INVADE NEXT SATURDAY VOL. XXXIII. No. 32 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1922 PRICE FIVE C 4 RO1 \ELIGIBLE IN BIG TEN ASSE RTS GRIFFITH DENIES RUMOR THAT OHIO STATE REGISTERED OBJECTION TO ELIGIBILITY INJURIES WILI, KEEP STAR OUT I OR SEASON Fradure More Serious Than First Believed, Says Archie hahn, Trainer (By Associated Press) Chicago, Oct. 30.-Milton ...…
…-1111 m x 00 --- - . I -.--I 'r® , '+ od Pv., commnssion recently made it. A few weeks ago Governor Goodrich. was To Sunny ]Jnil'jj travelling over Russian snow fields j on dog sleds. He~ is here seen in the iltU, flU f JS 1iti"f midst of tropical splendors of M4iamli J - ~ - 1as one of the first of the winter vis- itors. ent p)lans develope, they intend to pub- lish a daily pap)er next summer model- ed! as closely as possible after The Summ...…
…a nd erteta._ inment. Hotel_ and J PEre- II tu ._s nt~qct starans i th, ctya clied to the 1 l niversit, emloymient b1rt u'o_°r FUND' DRIVE MD'flAY lE__________________ BREAecNEEDSrMORE , cr All women Wvho wish to jioin an ev- _ _A11%. , -t continued to ,-,ay Gthat1 Ann Arbor's annual Community fund ening class in rifle shooting will meet I We need help," said Mrs. Mary L.1 theree are still 1)nienty of Odd jc bs fort driive ill open on Sunday, ...…
… - -r- ry w . -- - fl , - OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVE RSITY OF MICHIGAN 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- titled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or "not other- wise credited yin this paper and the local news published therein. Entere4 a...…
… I. R ESHME STETCH OUT jump with the majority of the jumps being put an inch or two over four feet. l 7 t Idmiralty 'itish Crisis In i liii I UL T hI IWHIL Last week the dip on the parallel bar and the broad jump were the l feats in which the freshmen were Swatched.One athlete negotiated 17 dips on the parallel, exactly double the class average. In the broad During the present week all the jump 9 feet 3 inches took the record, men's g...…
…rr D Rik S _ , YOST STARTS -Pl Varsity Mentor Says Team Better Than Expected Aga Illinois KIPRE REJOINS SQUAD AFT RECOVERING FROM IL OIi 'WI Played inst ER LNESS Sningto give his team the stiffest kind of a workout. Many points of weak- ness were uncovered in the last game and their correction will be necessary Hif the Aggies are to give Michigan any kind of a battle. It is reasonably cer- tain that the Green will not attempt str...…
…ames With Several , Intramural Items WYJI[ )9C lNB s Mark Saturday's Contests Iaat p5 SigmastDeItamurth ationRaNEhon- | hout a vic- at the hands of Harvard last week orary athletic fraternity, will hold M A ay by the seemed to have robbed the team of its annual tryouts in the Waterman some of itscustomary dash and fire. gymnasiu beginning Monday night. FARRFLIS ilARRIEIRS IN GOOD g tssed tries-tatNtImsIONe nein2MoandEE RA Vanderbilt defeated M...…
…lest of relations with Great r n n~nn empty seats, and yet this is the con- ST EXT9 CON ERN diion which tis alleged center of =sace njRm aeLIZ I UUL musical culture prmitted to exist al 1the entirely pacific char- nlI~E last year and promises to repeat if a ': movement, the keynote of rIv:L U ft L rapld impro ewellt in ticket sas does yen as loyalty to the throne niot occur. 'To anyone wxho really 'loves on to the cause of national -- music, a...…
…t t pg ~'' FA L ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1922 "I . MC CONNELL WILL TALK HERE SUNDAY Dr. Francis J. McConnell, bishop of the Methodist church, of Pittsburg,' Pa., will be the speaker at Univer- sity services in Hill auditorium this Sunday night. Changing the plan from previous services this one will begin at 7:30 o'clock instead of 7 o'clock. ED Bishop McConnell graduated from Ohio Wesleyan university in 1894, re- ceivi...…
…a... ablished ever morning except Monday during the University ,y the Board in Control of Student Publications. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS he Associated Press is excluesiely entitled to the use fhr kosation of all news dispabches credited to it or notrq*erwisee d * this paper and tea" sets publisiked treit at the 3 SSoA at AnA Axbe. brMkIaio s te s -od tcriptlo hbyeowiw.or snaill SS.e etn: A i Arbor Press Building. L'aeAd Streit. aoS a us...…
…UBLICATIONS' NOTICE Graduate Ci1b Party Saturday o'clock Saturday evening Graduate club will hold a combined bymnasium. Refreshmen card party and dancing party at 8:30 provided, admission free. will be A Al S lYE public- n on the a Press lies some rning the instituted ;o, super- It takes adside, 10 y mail to through-i ar to the r univer- lal news Managing editors and business managers of Tie Michi- gan Daily, Michiganensian, Gargoyle, ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY _ + .. . . i . .. ". .. ,. " f . r, " i w fa mot"" " W " + " w "4 - y f . _ .- , r i ", , .. ... ,, 1 -14 .-- Fails To retrieve Lost Title From Schaefer Schaefer successfully defend- le as world's champion 18.2 billiard player against "Wil- pe, the challenger, and for .rs the holder of the chamn- The final block was played >sday night in Chicago before udience. The two men were ether during the three nights rnament an...…
…w, D{ *AU~ 1 TEN present time, about S men have up for practice. Regular work- wice a week, will start immed- after the spring recess. Work elude all forms of advanced ap- s exercises and also tumbling. erines Formerly Among Best ,ne time Michigan's gymnasium xas recognized as being among st in the country. Exhibitions iven throughout the state and m gained prominence all over ddle West. When the Univer-. itered the Conference Dr. May reed...…
…' OF HIGH. SCHOOLS! "It is my conviction that the high school pupil of today is neither a moralI d pervert nor a saint," declared Pres. J. W. Laird, of Albion college, in ad- dressing the Michigan Schoolmaster's club yesterday morning. President Laird said that he f'elt that ,real moral progress was being made by the E younger generation of today. Al- though it is necessary that church - and school be separated Dr. Laird e said that in his opi...…
…- a - onen and townswom- ly invited to come to anual luncheon to lbe at Barbour g~ymnas- ay be obtained at the ordan, the office of the aton in Alumni Morn- t Graham's bookstore. Chaperons for dances over the week end are: Union-Friday, M~~rs. E. G. Hleartt; Saturday, Mrs. H-. G. Berger; Armory-Friday, Mrs. H. B. Lazell; SaiturdayN, Mrs. Yates Adams. Mortarboard will continue its sale of. gloves for the benefit of its schol- arship fund from ...…
…DIAL DULLI I IN 1p.m.6 (11:0a. n. Saturdays.) MARCH 31,192 Number 138 lonvocatIon: sity Convocation, at which Dr. George Ed- t 11 a. m. Friday, March 31, in Hill Audi- d on the stage. Members of the Faculties ear doors of the Auditorium, passing di- ng any seats that are not labeled. There ns, and the guests invited to form part of he dressing rooms on the first floor on the py the seats which will be designated for Clnh I of the Michigan Ac...…
…ERS AND 'ODAY L ~r Lw 43a 4:Datl IiAV AN!D N SERI ANN ARBOR MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1921. PRICE ANYrwaC a Y i ONDA 'HOUSE RNATIONAL ' AR FORMS TOPIC S8 OF PRES- Athltic frentors Honored At Game In honor of the men who have so ably directed Michigan athletics dur- ing the past year, yesterday was set aside as "Coach day", and the Uni- versity showed its appreciation of the splendid work accomplished by its Varsity mentors. WOLV...…
…THE ICHIGAN DAILY 1an ati OF THE UNIVERSITY HIGAN ept Monday duin the Univer- of Student Pubiaion*. .SSOCIATED PRESS lusivelT entitled to the use for es credited to it or not otherwise al news published therein. Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second rA Street. 300 words, if signed, the sig- print, but as an evidence of publishedin The Daily at the or mailed to The Daily office. ve no consideration. No man- riter incloses postage. y endorse the s...…
…THE MICHIGAND DAILY .. \ MEN L TITLE VARD OUT BY A HALF I' AT CAMBRIDGE SATURDAY The University of California won' the track and field championship ofI the country Saturday when it copped first place in the annual games of the Intercollegiate Association of Ama- teur Athletes of America at Cam- bridge, Mass. The Bruins ran up a total oof 27 1-2 points,, while Harvard was second with 27. This is the first time that the cham- pionship has...…
…MHE MICHIGAN DAILY . ..,. . ...,... 4 t leed Extra Courses? ribing over 400 courses in History, English, try, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics, r, etc., given by correspondence. Inquire ay be applied on present college program. Iti 6x t # it29& CHICAGO. ILLINOIS Tear Womeni Rehearsals of the cast of the sec- ond act of Senior Girls' play will be held at 7 o'clock Tuesday, Wednes-' day, and Thursday. All new members of the cast are as...…
…TJ :jxGAC~r LILY I MAJESTIC For Service GALL 1 2 3 1 S H UBER T WAY DOWN EAST GA RR !C DETROIT The Bonstelle Co presents '5BAS" Every Woman ames M. Bar- .Also Topics, ly's Wife," and travelogue. TODAY ONLY comedy, Burton Arcade-"The Faith G eorge Melford Toonerville Follies,a and Bray picto. Healer," a production. Kinograms, ae-.old secret 1 out aX!s II ANN ARBOR YEFLLOJW CAB CO. Lobby of American Hotel WHERE DO WE EAT? TUT...…
…II CH kA Ll~~~l-1 hhj .. OFFICIAL BULLETIN TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1921. Number 170. ,e of Literature, Science, and-the Arts: Phere will be a meeting of the Faculty Tuesday, "May 31, at 4:10 p. mi., e auditorium of the Natural Science building. The reports of several rtant committees will be considered. ARTHUR G. HALL. 11 Seniors: 'he diploma fee of $10 is payable now! early settlement is necessary for the preparation of diplomas. In no will ...…
…L hiPP I AO * / ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH. 31, 1921. { m G ~PERORTorchlights And'ANUC IH tusic Will See T\Il Track Team Off DA1 OPERATIP lscorted by a torchlight procession, the Varsity track team will be given a Itinerary Longest Ever Taken in the rousing send-off at 11:42 o'clock (Un- .hIstory of Union Organ A AE iversity time) tomorrow night at the izatona FRE Michigan Central station.'Definite an- 1. TO KEEP nounceme...…
…IAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN d every morning except Monday during the [lntv the Board in Control of Student Publications [EMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ociated Press is exclusively entitled to the us* iok f all news dispatches credited to it or not othelSt his paper and the local news published therein at the postoffice at Ann Arboi, Michigan, as 1econ ' tion by carrier jr mail, $3.50. Ann Arbor Press building, Maynarot it'r Bus...…
…. ~ ~4U 1 0 ', p ' J. W r jjc .. W T . r F, ."# ,,, , ---- - ' .. . . .. , w. .. LO FINALS IN 3 TRACK EVENTS ter Mile, Javelin, and Discus Throw Run Off by Coach Farrell GHT SQUAD TO GO TO COAST PRACTICALLY INTACT f doubtedly be among the 15 going West. Dunne has not yet equaled his last year's marks but improves with time. Tidy has shown improvement, but has not yet come close to his more ex- perienced opponents. The discus trials br...…
…[ICHICAN DAILY a - - --- - - - ETICS FOR YALE AT HIGH CLASS MUCH NEEDED AS COACHES ME'i 'ecognize and value highly the ings about intercollegiate ath- but anyone who tMinks they :be improved is either' destitute ormation, or imagination, or aid James R. Angell, recently Spresident of Yale University, first speech as head of that uni- *"I desire," he continued, "to e intercollegiate. athletics used "ully than at present; because of questi...…
…_.___ , J. L. CH-APMAN MCI I9H N I .V IVE LE RAM) OPTOMETRIST The Store of Reliability & Satisfation F N 'S 11:3 Soutl Main Street ____ _____________tFUN SALSE Sleep Anyplace pcit Eat at Rex's THE 'CLUB LUNCH 712 ARBOR STREET Near State and Packard III y 0000 !'eta-fs4, to (icier Iiii vr~i13 Ad!it]d 1,LA N UCC11 CS1LIly TRIED III EASTERfN UNIVERSITIES With the purpose of providing aid F t Yrfor the University whenever it is most needed ...…
…tL A r -- - ment I1ummers will present "TI er Hat" at the Women's leig to be given at 4,o'clock Frid noon in Barbour gymnasium. Mortarboard will meet o'clock tonight at the Alpha ega house. MI SS ;,;,,;.~ 't11 Il I uIll ifl flflflfl lflI1111ll a1I1I1l1111l11ll TO LEAVE FRIDAY-- ris' play scores are on sale and Graham's bookstores. have'ordered copies are re- call for them there Im-I the usual custom, the sen- ear their caps and gowns e...…
…i LIST ON WAY T AT TIfE Burroughs, great American t, poet, and writer, died on a ir Kingsville, O., on his way om California last Tuesday . His death came after a d illness of six weeks. urroughs was born in Rox-' Y., Apr. 3, 1837, of English 1 parentage. He spent his uth at study in the country id the fields and woods. Ai1 of 14 years he began writing nd at 19 became a contribu. he Atlantic Monthly. After in from Cooperstown semin- aught sc...…
