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January 10, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 75) • Page Image 3

…krzbD I SHAER 1 LIGH ecinU stL, iix 01J U otege take th sdale team thi have an excer nd are comin onl of humblin :am. They hav Ives superior t Chicago, if an ed on compara food , promises t Lds trouble. lH a sure shot. H depenolent teat' to hav'e learne lway from hi organization. 'ward, is a hut; He will be rE who was aware competition fc in the' inter held here la, irk, the 'guard et are also sai I' Preliminary competition in the cam- .pus...…

January 11, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 76) • Page Image 3

…1I LI EST - More tryouts for assistant track manager are needed. All sophomores and juniors that wish to come out are requested report to Manager Parsons from 3 to 5 o'clock on Monday or Tuesday at Waterman gymnas- ium. -' 10 11i U IUI IIlil 'ARE FOR OPENERS Billiard Expert Outlines Points 46. This Al Taylor, in charge of the Union ,ny con- billiard room, has compiled 14 points ays that of play fqr three-cushion billiards. orah al- Mr. ...…

January 14, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 78) • Page Image 3

…u Ii Fraternities, organizations,4 and groups contemplating en- tering the Union basketball tournament should hand in lists of entries to the Union desk clerk before 5 o'clock Friday afternoon. UFF, VEUILLINOIS HSEBAL COACH, RETIRES .L) is be- e of LLNDGREN'S TUTOR BECOMES DI- ration RECTOR OF ATHLETICS AT The URBANA tiffest d has Saying that he had reached the /age g the when most coaches should bench sea-( mlng themselves in favor of youn...…

January 15, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 79) • Page Image 3

…Ifi 11 p TOURNAMENTS IUIIlII.LL IIUUUBi- TRE A s l ts a a W e ineday afternoon there bave been no entrants for the Union bowlinig tournament, according to the reports from the Union desk. Karl gn e e27 Will D 7 edate Velde, '20,. stated that it is abso-Ne ynsu t lutely necessary for all teams to en- tNw 4trnasIuvz at ter at the Union desk before 6:30 'I- o'clock Friday afternoon. ' ED As was announced before in Me! VARSITY HOPES TO WIN FROM ...…

January 16, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 80) • Page Image 3

…I. will be ekes the Reserve is g guard, since he better on long plenty of time to )sition than the n practice he shot,' Dm the middle of ay Start aer Detroit Cen- probable starter, )ving steadily and bid for a regular Dunne will Ire Duke's playing better the past ther is expecting in tfie two games oach' proba- uard. He is to give the for any bas- so, the lanky :ible for two he last few e game, will a good number of swimmers will turn out...…

January 17, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 81) • Page Image 3

…BOWLERS IEOUR 1N t Michigan will open the Conference bpsketball season at Waterman gynd- nasiumn tonight, meeting Indiana at 7:80 o'clock. The Hoosiers are bring- ing a veteran team to Ann Arbor, and one that has already proved its abil- ity in defeating Ohio State, 22 to 11. Dean, Indiana center, is the strong s to mtan on the defense, backed by Zeller may as star basket shooter. The visitors eou- will be light, but are sure to be fast. 5rri...…

January 18, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 82) • Page Image 3

…ar. A he is said to be doing e Rec- to fairly easy picking for the University. In the indoor meet the going was somewhat harder, but nevertheless, the meet resulted in a 44 to 33 verdict in favor of the Maize and Blue. Mich- igan won five of the eight firsts and of these five, Johnson took three. The Varsity scored a slam in the 50 yard dash. The outdoor meet for last year was run off at Ferry field. Again the team was on the long end of th...…

January 20, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 83) • Page Image 3

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY 11 10 QUINTETS ago, and Indiani 'feated In Court Game Still IOTA, 1919 CHAMPION, ABLE TO STOP CHAMPAIGN Conference Standing is . .. . . . . . .. .. go ........... n a ........... esota ....... )nsin ....... State ........ gan....... western ..... e . ... . .... . .. Won Lost . . .3 0 ...2 0 ...2 0 ...2 1 ...1 1 ...1 2 ...1 3 ...0 1 ...0 2 ...0 2 Petg. .1000 .1000 .1000 .667 .500 .333 .250 .000 .000 .000 FIELD NARRO...…

January 21, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 84) • Page Image 3

…g at the Union ions are over so r acquainted with OTEST CONTEST more lits protest- esday afternoon in won, 4 to 3, a com- e two teams was eams win the rest y will be allowed etermine first and protest was not, phs because the e goal was loafing ot it. However, as have much time to ,mpromise was al- closely contested. the smaller end the last few m.n- some good passing hiards put the first 1. Kern and Kahn DEPARTMENT FIVES OPEN PLAY TODAY Depa...…

January 22, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 85) • Page Image 3

… 1918 he won the usiuaeweight cam.- pionship tin San Francisco. During the war he served as a lieu- tenant-instructor in the light artil- lery at, Camp Taylor and resumed his I studies at Yale in January, 1919. On June 1 he smiled for France for the I inter-allied games. ]han -ale E IIMMERS WILL MEET JUNIOR, COLLEGE TEAM 'eam Play'] In Indiana BABCOCK SETS NEW )fARKS WEDNESDAY'S PRAC. TICE IN I LAR BERTH SPIRIT INFLUENCES PRESIDENT E...…

January 23, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 86) • Page Image 3

…rt Men' asketball players will r the Chicago and Illi- week e'nd. The follow- n Coach Mather has the journey: Wilson, 7, Dunne, Rychener, ervirtz and Ruzicka. leave for Chicago at ofiight. The contest s will be played Satur- ie team will stay over y until Monday morn- then journey down to Illinois game, return- Tuesday morning and Arbor the same after- p Unsettled hich Mather will use ago aggregation is not is probable that Hen- ss will hold ...…

January 24, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 87) • Page Image 3

…,. , , .r. 1 QUll IlLI eeks Revenge Tonight Court and Gridiron Defeats CE AGAINST INDIANA D TO STEADY SCORI game for four of the men that start- ed the contest. If this is true, scor- ing should be easier for the players, who will be more used to the nervous tension attendant upon a big game. Felmley and Carney, the latter Il- linois star fullback, are the stars for the Gold and Blue outfit. Felmley, for playing forward, has been the high sc...…

January 25, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 88) • Page Image 3

…in the Conference." ' Mr. P. G. Bartelme said: "I believe hockev to bevi a v i n tp.i. INFERENCE CALLED TO nnrir rruinun mrn LII MA1ILIL ment Favors Varsity A Year; Interelass Arouses Interest CONFERENCE )E SPORT SOON ealth of material and the shown by the various interclass hockey tour- s, according to campus hockey might well be ne of the "M" sports at ith the number of stellar lcovered in the intramur- would seem that Michi- velop one o...…

January 27, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 89) • Page Image 3

…i (' Sophs Annex Loose at Yearling Engineer Expense Game MICHIGAN1 SWIMMERS i ! 1. Wolverine Camp Wallop By Big Ten After TANK MEN SEEK FOR JUNIOR4 MEET ENDURANCE COLLEGE )ERSON SENT TO HOSPITAL V THREATENED PNEUMONIA: le that is cheerful can be deriv- a follower of Michigan basket- from the defeat that Chicago d the Wolverines at Chicago, 40 The Varsity is now proved, for me at least, inferior to two and bly three, quintets in the C...…

January 28, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 90) • Page Image 3

…three of the five Michigan field bas- kets, Weiss and Rychener were re- EIRAE spchisible for one each. Felmley, star Illinois forward, threw six baskets, though his team- Ith Five Vie. mate, Carney, passed him in the mat- Seeond ter of points scored, getting four from the field and seven foul shots, a total of 15 counters. Taylor, at the other MED BY forward, caged four shots, three of OF PURDUE them from the middle of the floor. Felmley, play...…

January 29, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 91) • Page Image 3

…ama, Lamba .g, and Van Capon and; ilon; Tremp an and Messener of the Scalp and Blade; Fairchild and Richardson, Up-staters; Novak and Foley, Les Voyageurs; Clime and Riffs, Bayonne club; Finch, business ads; Davidson, Miller, and Piper, electrical engineers; Broome, Forresters; Hicken; chemical engi- neers; Quartell, lits; Duket, pre-laws; Adams, civil engineers. At the con- clusion of the court season selections for an all-campus quintet wi...…

January 30, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 92) • Page Image 3

…U AN I 1L.. T I - 2 LIT-DENT HOCKEY GAME IXLIIiJI INTET ienza Makes g of on X. A. C. COURT TEAM STRONG BY USE OF SEVERAL VETERANS It will be a weakened Varsity which takes the floor against M. A. C. to- night, in Waterman gymnasium. Henderson is still suffering from the "flue." His absence from the lineup will probably necessitate the shift- ing of Rea from running guard to a forwar . Weiss is the likely choice for the other forward po...…

January 31, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 93) • Page Image 3

… I '22 LITS&SECOND IN HOCKEY RAC "TEST MANAGER TRYOUTS! UHI erson, Michigan Forward, For Games With I. A. C. and Ohio Out ND GREENSPUN ARE AIN BASKET SHOOTERSI Michigan's week-end in basketball is far from enviable. Following the invasion of the strong Michigan Agri- cultural quintet Friday night, the fie from Columbus, Ohio, will be guests of the Wolverines. Luce the football game in the fal, Michigan is extremely anxious to win this ...…

January 06, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 71) • Page Image 4

…7b x.x FLOWERING PLANTS League uonacucs n~s & Hall Yuletide Parties Q Telegraph Delivery 1002 S. Univ. Vacation entertainment for Uni- versity girls was furnished by the Women's league, at. an afternoon tea party, a sleigh ride, and a dance on New Year's eve. Sixty girls attended a party given at the Alpha Phi house, and 22 went on the sleigh ride. At 10:30 o'clock, aft- er passing by nearly every girl'a home, refreshments were served at the ...…

January 07, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 72) • Page Image 4

…idlo RAPH LLFULLY BLENDED 121 E. WASHINGTON? won the $25.00 prize t Cold? . Pair of Those* tar 4 Buckle Arctics Shapely English Lasts or Medium Widths, For and Women RE u. "t OW. BOOT SHOP - 1 I15 So. Main St. *. MIU IBMN WUM& Ni WIK WORK IN FRANCE LAUED DOROTHY PEEL SERVED WITH WELLESLEY GRADUATE IN BREST Dorothy Peet, '15, who was sent to France during the war by the nation- al war work council of the Y. M. C. A., receives gl...…

January 08, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 73) • Page Image 4

…'" ve and send, one message ha Ray K. Basse z Arbor Commu ed Rev. Lloyd world and Rev the Commun 0 MARK ALL S'ATE TRUNK HIGHWAYS SO s. Mich.. 7.-T as se At an' estimated cost of $75,000, the ity Bible Chair society, backed by the no Women's Christian Board' of Mis- ve sions, will erect a three story struc- tt, ture on State street to aid in carry- on ing on its religious work. The first floor will be occupied by a banquet er- hall, kitche...…

January 09, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 74) • Page Image 4

…r __ ST ROOM has provided a rest roomf furnished, well lighted, ar .s for writing or studying, azines and newspapers. Vi; Liberty at Mi : PRIYILE0SS oFflWMEN or IN UNION PRESCRIBED as! Priv~ileges of women. In the Union sit building are provided in the. new rules as follows: Women escorted at the time by a member of the Union, or by a guest Ncti or the holder of an admission card, leave by the north entrance. Admitedto Certain Parts IExcept...…

January 10, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 75) • Page Image 4

…ONLY DATE) CE JOYCE In Scene From .1 Vitagraph's EANCE OF DURAND" ith and deceive for revenge the man ual role-as a blonde aid a Urunette. AND SIMPS?" WMENCING SUNDAYt nks f. - IN - CLOVDS ROLL BY" YOU FEAR OPALS? pal ring causes cold shivers to dance from e other and the sight of one of. the rainbow immediate desire in your make-up to run a larly happy if you suddenly discovered that ed opals and insisted on that character of a esent...…

January 11, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 76) • Page Image 4

…gar Vnion ,40n~~t A U 'a e is hereby given, pursuant to a resolution passed by the Board of Directors of the Michigan Union, December 16, t a special meeting of the.members of the Michigan Union be held January the 22nd, 1920, to be convened at 7:30 he Assembly Hall of the University of Michigan Union Building to consider the proposed Constitution. 11 11 1. NAME. tion shall be known as the "University cion." PURPOSES AND EMBLEM. s of th...…

January 13, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 77) • Page Image 4

…tork e Is IAN ES O TA TIt isthe desire of those in charge T medicigan aily, tme only ~ FhsY a T D N X H N Ethatl,1 debating. societies and theIn paper inAn ror oztil 1 Law school choose their candidates laestCaLpus, O. tt.SZ"worldl news.-~%'. - X:The 'Danish 'University of Copen- as soon as possiblle, the limit being BriyHelh aer-I en has a 'plan for an exchange of{ *eased during 191, college students ,with otker countriessta jn Patronize our ...…

January 14, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 78) • Page Image 4

…--I1 to University Women, I College Notes A.y 'r ,A party for members of the Sym- -- phonic league of the University School a problem this year. of Music .will be held from 4 until 6 decree elaborately o'clock Friday afternoon in ti School of Music. irts, daintily but, at the hips. The Women who would like to borrow de known, 'will be funds for the second semester are weeks; All the la- asked to see Dean Myra B. Jordan.. cked in their new'...…

January 15, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 79) • Page Image 4

…raty of Michigan nione Constitution irsuant to a resolution passed by the Board of Directors of the Michigan Union, DIzen a of the members of the Michigan Union will be held January the 22nd, 1920, to be cc y-Hall of the University of Michigan Union Building to consider the proposed Consi the "University AND EMBVEM. ion are to furnish a Uni- onal center; to provide a alumni, former students he University; and to help ichigan men for the per-...…

January 16, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 80) • Page Image 4

…[ metropolis with Ethel Barrymore in LAY the leading role, a cast featuring Ros elle Knott, Ernest Truex, Vivian Mar- i tin, and Fred Truesdale, was assembled a, Bar- under the direction of Mr. Shuter to Md be duplicate the success accorded the Morti- New York company., C; FANCY DRESS PARTY .. - 1,. be stag- y thea- s in the Promoters of the tour were not mis- taken in their estimate of the appeal of the play, and large audiences turn- ed...…

January 17, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 81) • Page Image 4

…ty to give the clothes that -longer use to the poor She particularly wants If the students wish to distribute the clothing that they are willing to give, they may do so by procuring the name and address of the family at the Sal- vation Army headquarters at 425 Church street. Many times the people are asked to pay from 5 to 50 cents for the clothes that they obtain so that ;they will not feel as if they are recipients of charity. Tuttle's Lunc...…

January 18, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 82) • Page Image 4

…Parties OR, M. 1. BURTON TALKS Of AIS AND MBiTIONS SGIVES REASONS FOR PREFERRING TO CONE TO MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY I Week Furnished By Lyceum Service Finzel's, of Detroit, and others PHONE 783 cers Vand other !Attractions, F I rY i A'rIWY IT RECEIVED. rge shipment of :e collar attach- .S rs bi Ltton down -,g r _ the Arcade 11ItII I 111liili l~illnIIIllIll 11ii';: atI ' R'S GRILL, rifled Porterhouse Steaks x In an interview with L...…

January 20, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 83) • Page Image 4

…._. ._ k L' H GAN A Lj tIaI us jM. Boynton, '23, are quarantined at V eW s 1their homes with the diphtheria. I Wome n \ is, '19, of Lupton, was Have you arranged with the Sped-- ids here over the week ding Studio for your Michiganensian All those taking required gymnasium " sitting? Sittings must be made -be- work should sign up immediately on fore Feb. 1.-Adv. . the bulletin board in the dressing t,'8, of.Detroit, spentroom for posture ex...…

January 21, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 84) • Page Image 4

…News From The Other Colleges Detroit, Jan. 20.-About 40 cases of Singi insanity here within the last month Blade stead are the direct result of worry about 1317- the end of the world predicted to oc- cur Dec. 17. Pat this bank. They $1 Q0, are cashed - Iowa-Over 100 women .at Iowa State college have Joined discussion groups to debate on the question, "Is Our University a Community and an Ideal Democracy." These discussions will continue unt...…

January 22, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 85) • Page Image 4

…WR . , -known b or dealers INNALLY'S he famous ands of the South THE NEW BOOKS The Voyage of a Vice-Chancellor, by Arthur Everett Shipley, Master of Christ's College, Cambridge; Vice- Chancellor of the University. F. R. S., Sc.D., Hon.D.S.C. Princeton; Hon. L.L.D. Michigan. Published by G. P.- Putnam's Sons, New York. , All those who rember the visit of the British Educational mission in November of 1918, will be interested in knowing that...…

January 23, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 86) • Page Image 4

…Goddard believes that the that will come from his J~ be towards scientific in- fthe iatmo sphere at here- tainable altitudes. The tudi ever reached is 19 record was 'made 'witha represents approximately which a balloon may as- atmospher~e of the earth over 200 miles, leaving ed field open for the in- ,f science. Greater knowl- ltions at these high alti- greatly aid in~ forecasting accord ing to Professor lit is to' this end that he t- P. BK....…

January 24, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 87) • Page Image 4

…Other Colleges . . Indiana-There are nine contest- ants at Indiana university this year for the annual Bryan prize. The sub- ject for discussion is, "The Solution of the American Railroad Problem." Each year the subject is on some phase of the principles underlying our form of government. The prize was established in 1898 by Hon. William Jennings Bryan and consists of the interest on the sum of $250. The con- test is open to all undergradua...…

January 25, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 88) • Page Image 4

…CHIGA? -A .... ., JEWELERS FRtEI - Of - S Quality and Service a 113 E. Liberty St. Ann Arbor, Mich. ANN ARBOR CHOP SUET Ercellent CHOP SUEY from 11:30 a. m. to midnight Steaks and Chops 314 . State Change in Balkan Footwear Expected Petch, Montenegro, Jan. 24.-Amer- icanization of the footwear of the Balkans within a few years may be one of the unexpected results of the war. College exchanges d nvening Gowns Ine-Fourth Less Our co...…

January 27, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 89) • Page Image 4

…'R AVEE on tne be sent den, '20, can be tos are in. i to borrow moneya ship loans for the should see Dean t once at her office. y positions open to dnation weeks, such dren and doing light Les. Any one wish- Ld see Dean Myra B. rls will be permitted to vacate oms for the second semester consulting Dean Jordan about Myra B. Jordan will not be at University women on the two s of the examination weeks. A TO ELECT OFFICERS LAST SEMESTER MEETI...…

January 28, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 90) • Page Image 4

…Fr The Other CollegesI WHITE SPEAKS TO STUDENTS j day afternoon at Cornell on "The Mak- a national of OF JOURNALISM AT CORNELL ' ing of a Newspaper," and illustrated honorary jot his lecture with motion pictures. fore his asso Lee A. White, '10, editorial secre- Mr. White, formerly editor of The News, he' wa tary of the Detroit News, spoke Mon- Michigan Daily and the Gargoyle, is ism ai the ti De- an- ne 11 I versity power plant at yo...…

January 29, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 91) • Page Image 4

…N4 DAILY - - - News From The Other Colleges r' ' - - - Last Times Alice JOYCE In "Slav eas PrInceton-The university store at+ Princeton will pay $13,000 out to un- dergraduates as a dividend for their purchases. The dividend payable to' each member amounts to 10 per.cent of the price of purchases made during the fiscal year ending July 1, ,1919. Only the three upperclasses will ben- efit from' this year's dividend. Johis Hopkins - T...…

January 30, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 92) • Page Image 4

…DAILY .. .:. -PLANS UNDER WAY TO FORM rzd Portune 3mdle unce riore COMi)UNTITY SCHOOL HEE WArbror's Own Poet Laureate RM EN T Plans were made to form a Com- munity school in Ann Arbor to train BELA I P BuEww men and women for teaching posi- er .just Dr. Tom Lov- ignated it, the assembled students in tions in Sunday schools when Rev. F. UNITED STATES SAID TO FAVOR d poet, the venerable te name of the stuuent body present- Peterson of Boston ...…

January 31, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 93) • Page Image 4

… comuediennie in "She Loves and Lies" which will be shown for three days, beginning tomorrow, at the Arcade. In this comedy-drama Miss Talmadge has a diversity of parts, first appear- ing as an aged woman, then as a friv- i lous coquette, and also as an affec- tionate wife. Doris May and Douglas 3% Hours Leave," adapted Roberts Rinehar~s story, ated for the last time to- Majestic. ant Gray, McLean carries ilwind campaign for the ri May, who a...…

January 06, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 71) • Page Image 5

…ItA TODAY AND TOMORROW E L. NORMAND' in "PINTO" WUERTH THEATRE Tues-Wed-6 7-.Virginia Pearson in "Im- possible Catherine," also a. two-reel. comedy,' "His Concrete Dome" and kinogram weekly. Thurs-Fri;--8-9--Mildred Harris Chaplin in "Home" with a comedy. Sat-O--AlI star cast in "The Trembling Hour" with a screen magazine and com eiy, Sun-M n-1l-12.-Sessue Hayakawa in "The Tong Ma' with a colored re- view and comedy. Tues-Wedgy-13-14--Geo...…

January 07, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 72) • Page Image 5

… ; .Trubey's Dinners. Lunches Confcctionery Ice Cream, Delicious Sodas We Make our own Ice Cream Orders solicited from Fraternities nc Sororities. 218 S. Main Phone 166 Tuttle's Lunches Nunnally's Candy Mayns~ard St. } I' U' e.. 11 El. LAST TIMES TODAY MABEL NORMAND in 1 in "P IN TO", Born and raised on a ranch and never having been out of the state of Arizona, she is sent to New York, to visit Pop Audry, a former cattleman. He...…

January 08, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 73) • Page Image 5

…Michigan's chapter of Lambda Choi Alpha fraternity, 1511 Washtenaw ave- nue, was host at the tenth annual na- tional convention of the general fra- ternity held in Ann Arbor Dec. 31, Jan. 1, 2, and 3. The conclave closed at noon Saturday when Indianapolis was chosen as the place where the 1921 meeting will be held. One hundred and fifty delegates and convention which was said to be the largest in the history of the annual gathering. The conve...…

January 09, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 74) • Page Image 5

…The Better 'ole," which was so well eived at the Whitney las Wednes- v evening when it was presented by Wolf Hopper and his supporting t, has been secured for a return en- ;ement Sunday evening. Music and arming girls are generously inter- rsed throughout this humorous but thful development of the character Eddie Leonard heads the cast which will present "Roly ,Boly Eyes," Thurs- day, Jan. 15, at the Whitney. Besidses the other principals and...…

January 10, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 75) • Page Image 5

… Arcade} Ditro ; Premier U. S. Ace MARIE "TILLIE' IXR IN LMARE>> "Tuttle'"s 2i '"EAKERS AND, PRESSER& boo c. w s a iroro . ,1 . < i ne 6 i I I " k Suits Pre&wd °while 'you 'wait. Lunches Nunnally 's Candy Maynard St. Plans were formulated ley the so- cial committee of the, sophomore lies yesterday for a coming smoker and, get-together which will mark the open-. ing of the social life of the class of 22. The tenative date of Tuesday,...…

January 11, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 76) • Page Image 5

…ligibility Rules Announced For genefi: of Union Opera Tryouts Studio tj Give our GRIDDLE CAKES, TOAST and CC 'sonality Into Photography" An Interesting Picture As Well As Artistic Finish 121 E. Washingtoq St. -i . . + ER'S GRILL ,J; l al Grilled Porterhouse. Steaks 11:3o am. to 1:30 p..m. S: 7 o p. m. to 8 p.m. f For the information of men who ex- pect to traeout for this -year's Union opera, and to obviate the difficulay an- nually...…

January 13, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 77) • Page Image 5

…LARY INCREASES .scale adopted by the state board of administration, according to an an- nouncement issued from the board's .Jan. .12.--Faculty University of North offices today. The action affects 86 Forks will receive members of the varsity teaching staff, 1A i/ * i - L 1 DAILY IN A Bismarck, N. D. -members of the U Dakota at Grand salary increasesA R andall amounting to $500 including assistants. ,. ! .. 11 p 1 Studio, PHOTOGRAPH ...…

January 14, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 78) • Page Image 5

…Colleges I Ohio State-A new publication has made its appearance at Ohio State- the Ohio State Glee Club News. It cost is to be published periodically. and first number contained cuts of new members of the club and stories, .itial history of the club, plans for isla- concerts which the organization pects to hold at home and abroad, was the news from other college! The the the the ex- and glee 920. Representatives from five Ohio uni- 'WUE ...…

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