…Z j w qaun a I Dl'VAND NlU SERVII ,. ; i ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OC' OBER 14, 1919. .. _ , SENIOR LITS HOLD 1;LECTIONS TODAY .ATION at Senior lits will vote for class offi- cers from 10 to 5 o'clock today in the corridor of University hall. As in all cainpus elections, the vote will be taken by b'allot, two men being in' charge of the boxes. Only. seniors who will graduate next Febrdary or June, are entitled to vote.! a The...…
…the Univer ions. entitled to the use for d to it or not otherwise published theein. or, Michigan, as second daynard street. 14. ords, if signed, the sig. ,but as an evidence of hed in The Daily at the led to The Daily office. consideration. No man- ......Managing Editor or ioi6 .......Business Manager or 2738 . News Editor ..... City Editor Sports Editor .Women's Editor ........Telegraph Editor BOARD) Charles R. Osius, Jr. ....Advertisinfg M...…
…g. in weight they make it up in nentum.- Vick and Beak Weston en't apparently decided which has iFESH GRID MEN CONTINUE SCRIMMAGES1 ILIP h lol All Combinations to Be Tried by Yost to Assure Victory Over ,. Big Ten PEACH AND DUNNE SWOP ENDS; LINE BALANCES AROUND 190 Hard work is the portion of the Var- pity from now on.. With the M. A. C. gae looming so closetand the test with Ohio State fol- lowing only a dace to the rear there will be no...…
…THE ITGA \Y DAILY ..E . _. DAIL 'Iij ysical examinations it is imperative that atments. Those who issed their appoint- ke another at once. All University women are invited to attend a picnic to be given by the Women's Athletic association at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at Palm- er field. Women To Make Customs' Change Chatter ?ox Traditions Day! Did you ever stop to think what Michigan's traditions have meant to Michigan? And how much m...…
…w .U U SLIIUrIIU- I InIUJ i3N9L ULniiriI IN ROOM PROFITEERING UUMAIGN according Hurley. ATTITUDE WARD SCORED OF UNIVERSITY TO- OLDER LANDLADIES and Tomorrow Joyce IN. inchester Woman y CHARLES STOKES WAYNE ppeared in the Smart Set Ilagazine. Editor, The Michigan Daily: A few days ago the University of- ficials were calling upon the citizens of Ann Arbor to open theirhouses to accommodate the students. Many, at a sacrifice of their ow...…
…in room i third meet- Beta Phi ard lectures ses in Pave- in room 165 rooms build- 11111 auditor-I on thirdI (Continued from Page One) 6:00 o'clock-Complimentary ban- quet, given by the University to visit- ing teachers and newspapermen. Speakers-President Harry B. Hutch- ins, Regent Junius_ E. Beal, and Mr. William Allen, White. 8 o'clock-Lectu= e by Mr. William Allen White, Hill auditorium. 8 o'clock-Moving picture show at the Arcade t...…
….rw r A& 4 : t r a . 4C lir P D~AY AND $1 0# N 13. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, ,SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1919. PRI . t . I v 11 1 1 1 S 55i r s luulltu ~,FIRST 'ENTAL FAILS RACERS ern Flyer, Lands First la Field; Statz Second ociated Press) Oct. 11.-First Lt. ard, piloting a DeHav- , leader of the west- the transcontinental ed at San Francisco , Y., at 1:12:07 o'clock, t Mayynard's actual )ss the continent was autes and 55 one-half rst Wes...…
…u 743 " tj; L NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY- OF MICHIGAN ery morning except Monday during the Univer- Board in Control of Student Publications. BER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ted Press is exclusively entitled to the use for all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise paper and the local news published therein. ."-L .t the postoffice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second on by carrier or mail, $3.50. nn Arbor Press building, Maynard street...…
…j LL lLEN MICIA AST DOWMS AL-FRESH -"-s n Arbor high school won its third today by a score of 47 to 0, Port Huron high school. After . minutes of play the visitors pushed over their goal, for the touch-down. The performance repeated three times in the first with little effort for the local n. The second half saw no ge, Ann Arbor scoring four more Nine managers for interclass football teams have been tem- porarily appointed at the Ath- leti...…
…, I PPERCLASSMEN CALLS FOR SHOW OF LOYALTY TO UNIVER- SITY IN GYMNASIUM s to teaching positions have re- y been made by the educational rtment of the University. partial list of the students so ed is as follows: Clarence I. es,' '16, Escanaba; Mary Edith '19, Mount Pleasant; Margaret 3, '19, and Margaret Atkinson, '19, :pelier, O.; Lois Parker, '19, iwell; Stanley Borucki, '17, Ames, William C. Weltmann, '18, IHart; . Weltmann, St. Joseph; G...…
…ASSEMBLY PLAN'S EUUU I membership wi i iOW IINS s, Iowa Aggies Hold Open House 3.. "An open house such as h s never of been seen before," was the slogan r adopted by Iowa State for the big te celebration which took place last t- night. Side-shows and "movies" were the attractions presented, each depart- o ment having its own exhibition. n- -- d, Have you subscribed for the Daily? Y- Subscribe to the Michigan Daily. ry Amateur e your Fi...…
…THE MICHIGAN E a J 'Iwforn + I rest to University Women WHITNEY. T H E AT ._. , D' Campus News YEAR' a PROS-J 'l business ighter than >rdikg to a mess man- 101 L ~, .01 , --.'. Daily output is -°3,000 ach approximately all ents enrolled. Twenty- these papers are dis- and 500 foieign. Of\ ) are read by pupils which serves to/adver- ity and sows the seed ig; fifty are exchafiges ges. Besides the sub- reater part of the inT- ...…
…the redwood lumber t, will be the feature today, Monday and ings begin to happen when W'al-I Reid, playing the part of the1 of an old pioneer, discovers that valley of towering redwoods sac- o him and his father because it .e burial place of his mother, is t to be stripped of its treasure of! e final battle staged with his en- s is carried on in characteristic style, resulting in defeat for the ping intruders and a charming for the pioneer's ...…
…~.U1111UIU111* uu i s * Uu VE. JOHNiSON, '20, A.ND R. J. I I i" l of the Room 1)NE , 12Z, UNABLE TO SERVE CLASSES Editor, The Michigan Daily:- I wish to announce my withdrawal' from the race for the office of pres- :dent of the class of 1920 on the grcjunds. that I am already undertak- ing considerable responsibility and mny further addition that would be incurred were I by any chance elect- ed would impair my ability to sat- isfactori...…
…1 -1 ,1 -_I N t. .da I at r I)AY AID NM~i SE RVIC.E -- --- No. 12. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1919. PRICE t 1 1 . 0 ; : , ", l l I , I,,, , , J , I - I I I _ f S SENDS TION BILL ITEHOUSE S NEEDf OF GNATURE AYE DAYS rn Law to House ion of Search e Falls lated Press) . 10.-Enactment of iforcement bill was y congress with the e conference report, by the serrate and re to the President Comedy Club To Start Year T...…
…e tL I"rstdIN . ye 'themselves to be really interested in I who FICIAL NEWSPAPEROF'THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN -- is'hed~ every morningy except Monday during the Unilver. by the Board in Control of Student Publications. 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 this pjaper and the local news published therein. red at the postoffice. at ...…
…fall ten- in at a score of ,vin g sig- peting. at Coach with the has an- Beginning next Monday,, Coach Mitchell will devote his entire time to' his new. work as head of. intra.mural sports. Coach Mather has Ibecome sufficiently acquainted with the year- ling football1 men to release the for- mer All-fresh mentor and assume control of the first year squd him- self. TODAY'S GAMES Purdue vs. Illinois at Lafayette. Great~ Lakes vs. Chicagoi at Ch...…
…in Ann Arbor may beobtained at XALL -,DRUGSTORE' T. Next door to Kresge's LITY in everything pertaining to modern ng. We specialize in Rexal Products and re of your patronage: AXALL DRUG STORE The Chatter ox f y this time we Oae a11 classified- tha~n goodness, Regtstrar lall has us 411 registered anI jIdexed, the professors begin to look in our direc- tion when they call the roll, and the uprperclasswomen have developed their annual "pet pee...…
…bHAI IJATE ENGINEERS EX-SOLDIEES <AID N1EEDI TODAY ONLY IIN "A\ FA'VOR TO A FRIEND"~ F roteccion of graduate engineers and architects «a an.;t "shysters" who j Oso a3 traLin ad imen will be accoin- pished bytUbe new law regarding reg- isiration and licensing of engineers, architects and surveyors, according to Prof. Emril Lorch, head of the archi- ,4ectural college. This act, which was passed by thie state legislature to take effect last...…
…1 r Qs, VWAA -l Ii (ou Haven't Made an Acq ualntrnce / our store, you don't realize what really wonderful s and overcoats we show here and what perfect .fit- Lx-'z8 ELngineerrs no IHold ThWRunion STEPHENSd -18 PACXARD Near S Thirty men of the ex-'13 class of = engineers held a smoker at 7:.30 1. Friday evening in the Michigana Union. The men sang to music, fur 1i111iibi~4y993i111li1111t ished by a jazz band composed, of! members. 4 ® PI...…
…I COOLER )Al- OF ot 00e, A6V L ASSOCIAT PRESS SEICE1--. 7 11. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1919. PRICE THREE, C PRICE THREE ( IN SPIRIT TO RREVAIL A T ND LN I IN MEET, EBDAY NIGHT IN HILL AUDITORUM IVERSITY GRADS ARE D TO SPEAK ON PROGRAMW FRONT SEATS RST YEAR MEN lark Launching of Cam. ,n for War Memo- A GO MICHIGAN" he second annual Tradi- re rapidly materializing, Carl T. Hogan, '20E, the committee which has ed to...…
…=I1antI DIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIRAN d every morning except Monday durng the Univer. the Board in Control of Student Publications. [EMBEIf OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS sociated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for 1 of all news dispatches credited to it .or not otherwise this paper and the local news published therein. at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second tion by carrier or mail, $3.50. Ann Arbor Press buildin...…
…I 1\L %.4 A S . 1 k A . L' 1 Ai IN FALL WORKOUT! I LU UiL L L Ull III LI1 rluig Eleven Defeats Weakened Reserves In . to 0 Score ER TWO SCORE MEN REPORT TO SWELL GRIDIRON OUTFIT 'hat Coach Yost's call for more foot- ' men is being heeded by the cam-. at last was shown yesterday when r forty men turned out for Var- y practice. This is the largest num- that have reported to the Mich- n mentor this year and it is a sign t the student body is aw...…
…..p. ....o,.a . -... . V eAlarm the City. Come WatchesClocks Them. D.amonds $1~50Up' ir StoreJewelery ir Store Waterman and Conklin Pens uron 5t. Schlanderer & Seyfried, Jewelers /I Of Interest to University Women E V I . _ ,, CHIMES DRIVE SHOWS BIG FIRST DAYRESULTS iUTO STROP and lILLETTE RAZORS SORORITY HOUSES SET PACE OTHER GROUPS IN SUB- SCRIBING FOR THE ONE YOU LIKE IS HERE IN OUR COMPLETE ASSORTMENT he Eberbach & Son Co...…
… pf Music Studios. Piano, n, Harmony. 312 S. Divis- one 212-J.-Adv skt. TheStage SHUBERT-GARRICK Detroit COSMO HAMILTON We set glass. C. H. Major & Co. Phone 237.-Adv. WUERTH THEATRE 2:00, 3:30, 7:00, 8:30, 10:00 -FRANK 1 MAN" C in II MAJ E STIC TAy Saturday Dorothy Dalton in "The Lady of Red Butte" if "The Big Chance," a comedy drama which was presented at the Forty- eighth street theater at New York for five months, will be produce...…
… OiY [DA A I party for sopho- cur gymnasium. honor committee ngineering build- and smoker at .ry circle meets 'm iversity Y. M. C. A. inteer meeting in hall. eers get-togeth r eal for Methodist NEWBERRY HOLDS YEAR'S ELECTION Elections and appointments for the year were made last night at New- berry residence. At the same time all ofdthe new girls were formally in- itiated. The, following received offices: Pres- ident, Edna Apel,.'20; vic...…
…WARN~ER I! Ahr MOM3= AW t tA ttlx ASSOCIAT PRESS DAY AND NIGW SERVICE -- = I. 10- / ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1919. PRICETHI PRICE 'P11~ . . RAIGHT CINCY ES Rl THIRD LOSING 2 ages Oomeback, I; Last Battle to d at Redland Hurl- Be V Innings 3 4 5 6 7 8 9-R: 1 0 2 0 0 0 0-4: 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1 H E 10 1 7 4 Police Break Up Radical Parade (By Associated Press)' New York, Oct. 8.-Heads were broken in Fifth avenue t...…
…, I y 1IICHIGAN DAILY at ah1iy na duing the Univer- udn ulications. ATED PRESS entitled to the use for ited to it or not otherwise s published therein. rbor, Michigan,' as, second tard street.' Yords, if signed, the sig- , but ag' an evidence of bed in The Daily at the lIed to The Daily office. consideration. No man- r incloses postage. orse the sentiments ex- .... Minagiag Editor ....Business Manager. the University, have been force...…
… 11 for substantial gains. Stuart made the last 25 yards to the goal line single handed, carrying the ball three 1,1 IILULIIW1LU i U'I U1I FRESHMAN ELEVEN Touchdown by Stuart Gives Second String Gridders Revenge for Defeats APPEARANCE OF GLENN DUNN BRINGS JOY TO YOST'S CAMP Followers of Yost's protegees were in a more optimistic mood yesterday than has been the case for more than a week. The main cause for this advent of good spirits was th...…
…i A &A- L-4- . _ . i i Of Intrs to Universiy Women It P it ,; -'J C. A. WORKERS MEET TONIGHT ers in the Y. W. C. A. member- mpaign of next week will be at a dinner given at 6 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Jen- 824 Geddes avenue. Dean My- ordan, Katherine Loveland ex-'20, Marguerite Chapin, . Beryl Bagher, dean ,of the of Music, and Kathryn Glass, irman of the campaign com- will speak. Glass heads a' committee of, .versity women, 12 Sch...…
…THE P 11U71. .r' Pugilist And Fight Referee Charge Of Union Tap Room '! tierj "Mickey" Shea, so called not from any connection with the famous rac- ing cinema by that name but because of actual experience in the more real- istic sport of boxing, has been selected as manager of the tap room in the Union, and he has been on duty for some time. <In this time "Mickey' has raanaged to get the fountain started and has secured a patronage for h...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY t' nd Ed d vice- ooth which Arbor the ci direct ans for who is Press, himself as highly in favor of the pro- commission. The council on the con- sect for co-operation between the trary advised the board that it id notCITY 11 TB Times-News and the ,journalism de- favor this move so late in the fall and -mund W. partment of the University. recommended that the tracks be left , IEpr ietw r th y If Publishing The board of...…
…KF, AI rt g n l. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8,1919. Cheer Leader Not Yet Chosen While there were two or three men who showed up very creditably in the cheer-leaders' tryouts at the Case game, Saturday, no one has been defi- nitely picked to fill this place, as yet. LIST 0 OFC HIES SUBSCRIBERS WIL KORE THAIN NINETY PER CENT OF FRATERNITY MEN SUBSCRIBE FIRST ISSUE TO GO TO PRESS ON NOVEMBER 1 Union Announces Changed System ...…
…>t Monday during the Univer- >f Student Publications. SOCIATED PRESS sively entitled, to the use for credited to it or not otherwise 1news published therein. in Arbor, Michigan, as second , $3.5. ling, Maynard street. al, 2414. 300 words, if signed, the 'sig. . print, but as an evidence of published in The Daily at the or mailed to The Daily office. ve no consideration. No man. writer incloses postage. ly endorse the 'sentiments ex, Managing ...…
…Strongj etween the rves yester- Sagainhad ut with a credit while registered a' eatened al- part of the And the line ned a punt roceeded to other 10 or up. Men who always played in the backfield are now trying to find out what happens when you are put on the line. Sporadic attempts at drop-kicking blossomed -forth at intervals but no one was able to make the effort count. Breakey, for the reserves, got off some nice punts. Wild scrambles for ...…
…r-i d1 4, IDEBATING BE CHOS. SOON 7rsit ,men "r ........ o'clock. She invites girls to bring suggestions to her. --J Dean Myra B. Jordan 'will entertain Bar- the 310 girls who are enrolled in the to 5 sophomore class at Barbour gymnas- 9 to lum at 4 o'clock, Friday afternoon. pre- urers ' Miss Nora C. Hunt, director of the University Girls' Glee club, will hear any girls who wish to try out for the ister- club from 10 until 12 o'clock...…
…To Dr. Angell In his book, "The Iron Hunter," ex- overnor Chase S. Osborn of Mich- an and a former regent of the Uni- rsity of Michigan, tells the story of >w the Board of Regents, in selecting successor to President Angell, took r. Hutchins in preference to Wood- w Wilson. According to Mr. Osborn, after the ath of Dr. Angell the Regents gave rious consideration to the name of harles Evans Hughes, then governor New York, and Woodrow Wilson, ...…
… reported to it once. It think, to do dress to the the address rho have changed from en when they register- 3 given an incomplete at all, should send to )irectory, Press build- >st card giving their ew address, and tele- before noon Thursday, nities and sororities In the lists of their e lists also must be in on or they will not be. ever before, due to the nuge enroll- ment and can only hope to succeed in the book by having the co-operation...…
…z. i rt gn !va -i ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1919. P1 IlED SIVELY ELB N PLANTS FULLY ET BY CITY DHERED TO -- - n of, Milk Supply [wn Methods of FRESHMAN GIRLS DANCE AND DINE Freshman girls, 432 in number, turned out in splendid spirit to at- tend the annual party given for them by Dean Myra B. Jordan. The af- fair was of the get-acquainted sort. During the afternoon the freshman social committee was elected; result- in...…
…entitled to the use for ed to it or not otherwise published therein. >or, Michigan, as second Maynard street. 14. ords, if signed, the sig- tbut as' an 'evidence of shed in The"Daily at the iled to TheDaily office. consideration. No man- rincloses postage.- orse the sentiments ex- .Managing Editor 6,Business Manager cused of profiteering and advise the University of- ficials and general public to calm themselves. In justice to the landladies ...…
…uad E 1 MATHER ARIVS a CLc AS l9NEW BASKETC CCHI A Line for Geddes avenue 'boulevard is now the scene of action in the afternoons as well as evenings since Coach Far- rell's cross-country men have started their workouts. I The men, were given light exercise for the first day and this program will be. carried out for most of this week, working up gradually to the stiffer schedule which will be ,nec- essary later. APPOINTNIiT 1i' LUIDES WITH...…
… at 's and Delta Of lnterest to University Women II1 All members of the *wom of The Michigan Daily end a of the campus who would li out for the staff will meet at this afternoon in room 5 u' iii' Ann Arbor Press buildin; ;Y{I (LOST AND FOUND -By student in University-A k leather bill fold containing e a large sum of money. Had calling cards in it. One with Bowen on it. Liberal rewardif rued. to owner at 2434-M. - Sterling silver fob be...…
…UJim .- R ASKS THAT MICHI- N NOT FORGET HER FRANCE Talmadge = Editor, 'The Michigan Daily: Several days ago, in one of the papers of the state I noticed a short item in reference to a custom which had been adopted at one of the large universities of the country, which. was to be used hereafter at all of their footbpll games. The custom seems to me to be sum-, med up in the following phrase, '"Homage to the memory of those, who' in the pas...…
…I the war IMPURE MILK SUPPLY NO LONGER TOLERABLE (Continued from Page One) and disease epidemics still be a pos- sibility. Often the examination is not made, and cannot be made, un- til someone has drunk the milk. Three years ago one milkman caused 106 -cases of typhoid ando.six deaths be- cause, by the tine his supply could be cut off, the infection was already in the bodies of the victims. Pas- teurization is the one sure method of taking ...…
…t 3w, z WO 4 it 11au & polo ml - lop-, Pt4 4; , E _. x I ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1919. PRICE A t . SHIP COME- r, fIS TEAM er Expeeted ';Will Play to PRESIDENT SHOWS MOREIMPROVEMENT (By Associated Press) Washington, Oct. 4.-Continued im- provement was reported in Rear Ad- miral Grayson's night bulletin which declared that President 'Wilson had passed a more encouraging day al- thougl:.he improvement was not d...…
…Univer- itled to the use for o it or not otherwise ,bshed therein. Michigan, as second building, Maynard street. ditoriaI, 2414. :ceed 300 words, if signed, the sig- ar in print, but as an evidencetof ill be published in The Daily at the t at or mailed to The Daily office. receive no consideration. No man- s the writer incloses postage. ssarily endorse the sentiments ex- .... Managing Editor x414 or Ioz6 ..Business Manager 960 or a738 ...ews...…
…FEATS CASE, Lb'. 4 ' dds i., USES MOST ' DURING GAMEi (Continued from Page One) Case 20 yard line. A second at- ;t by the visiting fullback was ped short. Medsker rounded left for a substantial gain but drop- the oval. Culver recovered on 30 yard line. Knode started the higan attack and advanced 18 Ls. Sparks and Cruse brought play to the Ohio goal and the Wol- ne crossed the line on the next . Sparks made his kick. cCune reopened acti...…
…;I' I f s expect- allure to ast meet- teness of s 94ww v vvF theatre Wednesday, Oct. 8. Mr. Le Baron pays a tribute to the AT THE MAJESTIC intelligence of lovers of light oomedy Wealthy tourists were rolled out of and deft, amusing charg'cterization in their beds in a most heartlessymanner "I Love You." He permits his pen to when the jealous-natured Billie Bil- Iindulge in none of the sahdy innuen- lings was prompted to violently sound does...…
…Y TOMORROW TUESD I :, t N play about wives and stepogs is not to scatter their pearls before hogs way to win a wife is to wait y to hold hubby is-just make a date >ther innocuous male. A parable true of maid hunting a man She's determined to get him--if get him she can She weds him; St. Anthony ne'er was more pure A heavenly honeymoon makes her quite sure Then she learns of his awful stenog. Oh, Bluie! Biff! It FAST! e Talmadge Loos...…
…MICHIGAN DAMES TO HOLD MEETING There is a superior qualty Whitman's Choco- at cannot be match- ,r make. we sell them. rte St. versity Ave. St. The Michigan Dames, an organiza- tion of the wives of the students at- tending the University is now enter- ing upon its sixth year of activity. Its members are bending every effort to make it a banner year, not only in membership but also in- activities. The aim of the society is to pro- mote, g...…
