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April 05, 1931 (vol. 41, iss. 135) • Page Image 6

…TII MICHIGAN DAIL'i -77 -D *j; Dr 13U roo.%.am Ub"bedby bs, 17 t. McCarthy Will Depend Upon Two Star Sluggers Indiana Wrestler SLO SBAto Boost Pennant Possibilities in 1931 Race Is Named Winner 4-_of Balfour Award IN 1.IN ING AME1300G NTON, In. Apil 4- Tompkins Starts on Mound for pth na nierst Yannigans; Difey Turns wrestling team, which won the' r RWestern conference championship, T e s this year has been named winner of the L. G. Ba...…

April 05, 1933 (vol. 43, iss. 137) • Page Image 6

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY MA .. ............ .. - ------------- Warits Hitter Foes Association 0 'Public School Budget Slashes Ch~ild Health Jam Classes, Carrothers S days Holds Meetintg Pronineit Authorities To Attend Sessions; Panel Discussions To Be Used l The most profound effect of the slashing of budgets in our public schools has been to overcrowd the classes," Prof. George E. Carrothers of the School of Education, director of the Bure...…

April 05, 1934 (vol. 44, iss. 137) • Page Image 6

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Expect Council Action On Two Liquor Clauses Meeting Tonight To Take Up 500-Foot Restrictiol,' Closing Hour Ruling Two clauses in the Ann Arbor Liquor Ordinance arehexpected to be definitely completed at the City Council meeting tonight. The Ordinance committee will probably recommend to the council that it permit unlimited sale of liquor in the downtown area with a restric- tion of 500 feet elsewhere through- out the city. ...…

April 05, 1932 (vol. 42, iss. 136) • Page Image 6

…0 / THE IMICHTIGAN DAILY , TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 132 , , ii rT A P'Io Coache~s . : ]CLREHOSVarsity Nine Shows N B id Kkcrn in Secon d5 T 3Cgl S I~ P~OVLU ABILITY Wrkout onild W AT7UIO GYMASTS PLAN ANNUAL EXHIBITION:A IS~RT TO BE +ELD INTHIS SECTION tc;,f. >>~- c ~ eStaged at the ;exercise on the flying rings and gd3 orse Poor pitchine- and worse flccli$2mg' 7 silty Tcnnis Player Will Be 1char eteiled he v ;sTt},bi r. Capi f1932,33 T...…

April 05, 1930 (vol. 40, iss. 135) • Page Image 7

…SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1 530 'T44"E VIC-HIGAN 'D) A T L 7 PAGE -SEVEN ...e.. SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1~3O THE MTC11TQAtL1D~ AlLY Poo ~e iiThA f'CRWEWeSfa s OL Big Ten Grid Sessions TRY NEW MEN tornsignals, only eleven as pir-ATTRK U ants reporting for the Crimson I 'a drill. (B3y Associated Press) Perfect Wcather Aids Cinder- As far as turn-dtuts go Mno NEW YORK, April 4.-Ten of th~e path S~~gzinit Drill Session ;st holds the edge over the oth...…

April 05, 1936 (vol. 46, iss. 134) • Page Image 7

…NUN1AY, APRtW,1936 TlHE MICHIGAN DAILY Accommodations Scarce As Summer Vacations Are P1 PAGE SEVEN anned Foreign Travel Is Increasin, Randall States European Cruises Easily Arranged By Combiningj Several Lines Orient Very Popular Advice And Help of Agent Useful In Preparation For Vacation Trip i Whole World Is Stage For Planning Of Summer Vacations N s O F CANADA AO N N * {? - * BERLIN v C _ S?.K a n s a .IA t * c te ays p~ yM..Set le w......…

April 05, 1939 (vol. 49, iss. 136) • Page Image 7

…w V V $ 4, Floor Spin Robert Mathers of Cornell University whirls Joseph Oloss of Lehigh Univer- 'I sity to win the 121 -pound match in the annual East- em Intercollegiate wrest- University of Wisconsin's Milton Padway (above) soared 14 feet, I % inches to set a new indoor pole-va ultin ~ record at the an- meet, while Robert Sears oint, performed many spec- Hazel Trotter, junior home economics student at South Da- tacular stunts to win the par...…

April 05, 1931 (vol. 41, iss. 135) • Page Image 7

…SUNDAY, APRIL 5, 1931 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEV Defeat Meant Only Success to Rockne, Says e oac Rock's Spirit to Inspire Grid Team to Greater Heights. By Hartley (Hunk) 4nderson, Assistant Notre Dame Football Coach. (Copyright, 31, by the Asscited TIs') SOUTH BEND, Ifid., April 4.-(A.P) -As I sit crushed and heartbroken in this lifeless little office where Knute Rockne and I so often map- ped out plans of battles, battles to forge winnin...…

April 05, 1932 (vol. 42, iss. 136) • Page Image 7

…GE FRATERNI F BA_ _ARD d II DLA~ *~ent to MotralINTRAMURAL BASEBALL SCHEDULEflVT ASBOLSTER' FrePnaostpones alWorkoas uts__R ':d '- ,'r U .. _...1(Iia5_qY g; ,f'xFRATERNITY BASEBALL 'ti y 2--(i'IitPmc\Delta C1'ihmI-___ LEAGE IS :5 H .avhilv Pi v lph Kapa si IUiiUANDuoto the lacy of candidates re- Api K...'h.7a~raRap x -Dei,,Sig l'hi "I:.y q_-Ii i a ia i 1 7. L. '- far ..season CoachtS :.@ ~' :f",.:?"'- Sgna4uvI' au -lli U~utu e 'rt,1Jertpsey ar...…

April 05, 1930 (vol. 40, iss. 135) • Page Image 8

…11AGE EIGHT? THE MICHIGAN DAILY * SA'C DAY..APRTT., i_ 11 .4.10 DAILY' ~A~TTPThAV APW~'YY. ~ 1Q'~fl * -L 3 .4*4 *~4.a..4 4.3, 4 Vt3 -rIVarsity Glee Club: Al ebr fteCu ilme ttesae TAFT SEES HOPE D lY u F F I l A L BU iL L I N enriceW iRiohiV WILALTMOERNH AR IL softril lAdiorumforbtheeFORa1aCTr A In r OF IIAL UL1LApril 6. Street dress will be worn, convocation 11 SundayA. I Th Sared antta:Maunder's "Olivet to Calvary" wll b edP1A IFTD~iNTI...…

April 05, 1936 (vol. 46, iss. 134) • Page Image 8

…"UT T..N 1U} Southmod Afie qiean TG 'I j A~hl-fl h 't h t-( ef i S Ti- tr i b ii I It )~~: i ~u P at o. nspek n Unieral arngDr. R. C. W illiamzts, "some Plant Re- - -Dr. W. C. cteer. . K to x'li'inngi Europe.'' X Vedn, sday . Apr1.il1. at .1. o'cli;;. o i w 2 N~~S. Pap i1tobe prp- I tie leprW(t 1 R('.jyWl a. aPapaO muCi' Mtals"Yby [lvc us the {.C.m1: nity. Record 'woa~'r~ Fror i ByFRDWtNUNA South Aft r e odC diamond mts ~niet t bustlin...…

April 05, 1931 (vol. 41, iss. 135) • Page Image 8

…E EIGHT THF. MTCHT(-.A:'Nl DATV"Y7 !"" tt"%;TTa A t9 A '1" 17'! YY !° 9 PR,'! I T.-x r1I" -,T ~ ~ h T AV A x SL3.X Lms.& II i.. P11)1 :7, APRIL 5, 1931 DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received at the office of the Assistant to the President until 3:30, excepting Sundays. 11:30 a. m. Saturday. invited in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, April 9, at 4:'15 o'clock. ...…

April 05, 1932 (vol. 42, iss. 136) • Page Image 8

…THE MIC H ICGAN DAILY =IUSDAY, APRTT , 5 T __ _ _ _T._ _ 5 i. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Students, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts: Except under extraordinary circumstances, courses dropped after April 8 will be re- corded with a grade of E. Varsity Band: All members rport for concert in Iill Auditorium not later than 7:45 o'clock tonight. Nicholas Falcone, director. Spring Vacation: Information in regard to special student ...…

April 05, 1936 (vol. 46, iss. 134) • Page Image 9

…USUDA1YAPRIL 5,1934 THE MICHIGAN DAILY P:' C Y R 1 Cross Section Of Two Civilizations China, Nippon Nara Is Beckoning T Popular Goals Of Travellers Speeidy3 Liner Scheduies WitI Fkr Eat Th1e lie o te O_".' with ts 1 age-old'nu>>) V Nh gilsand pie ng x ivi of d in ruments, is (hul i ;iguin ihs year as. touti . Ivn ' cme opportunity to view a s secion of two civiliza tions, th ok supplaning the new, as they e eideed in the daily life of the...…

April 05, 1939 (vol. 49, iss. 136) • Page Image 9

…She Eats Her Cake - and Is a Beauty Queen, Too! Molly Mercer, University of Alabama leader in the campus beauty parade, who doesn't think much of all this reducing business, goes right on eating sweets to her stomach's delight, pooh-poohing the idea that extra pounds will be the result. And she proved it for our cameraman, too. Collegiate Digest Photo by Faber Ferdinand Ruled the Milk Bar when Lafayette College's Brainerd Society served all va...…

April 05, 1936 (vol. 46, iss. 134) • Page Image 10

…v THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, APRIL 5,19aCi . ..... IN THE WORLD OFN BOOKS Economic Auth Cause And Cu NATIONAL ECONOMIC SECURITY. by Prof. Arthur B. Adams. Uni- versity of Oklahoma Press. $2.50. By PROF. PRESTON SLOSSON (Of The History Dept.) P we never find our way out of the woods it will certainly not be from lack of guide posts, though it is per- haps unfortunate that they point so many different ways! One of the most plausible ...…

April 05, 1939 (vol. 49, iss. 136) • Page Image 10

…-r-U T t and most important non-athletic activity st college campuses is the student news- Owned, edited and managed by under- tes,it has often been called the most prac- f all extra-curricular activities because its embers receive training for future profes- newspapering or (if headed for other learn the valuable lesson of how news- and public opinion are made. More 0,000 collegians labor on 744 college spers. Of these, 55 per cent are week...…

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