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September 28, 1921 (vol. 32, iss. 3) • Page Image 7

… nt, indPres. Burton to Mfeet )Regents Friday' academic "year, it is probable that 8e v0ca- The Board of Regents will meet with ,there will be much business to be gnomist President Marion L. Burton on Friday( brought before the Regents. iclubs;( of this week. Since this is the firstj Fourth meeting of the board for the present ( Daily Want Ads Pay.-Adv. AT THE THEATERS 30c 100 fk7 /THE GIRL WITH THE~ FORM DIVINE, "" THURSDA-NSA CUAY ZAN DE ...…

September 28, 1921 (vol. 32, iss. 3) • Page Image 8

… II rl t VI II 1~~ N A- II A L BULLETIN 1 ARCELLING Mrs. Stoddard has with'her an et- pert Marceller from E. Burnham's, Chicago. Phone 2652. 707 N. Univer-' ! sity.-Adv. NOTICE The original Wolverine Cafe, 105 S.' Thayer St., has been re-opened as theI My-T-Fine Cafe. Good home cookingI at lowest prices.-Adv. Florence Wilson-Demattia announc- Coats, Waiter's Coats, etc., a es the opening of the beauty shop money: next to Wuerth Theate a...…

September 27, 1921 (vol. 32, iss. 2) • Page Image 1

…tr 00, rt g t t I .2 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1921 D 11 T G SITES AN OUI COLLEGE GEST GAIN lISTRATION 'TENT OF 4.424 I MANY IORE 'ECTED TO IS LIKELY EERING DEPT.j School of Education ally Affect Final UNIV. HEAD WILL MEET YEARLINGS All freshmen will be given an op-1 portunity to meet President Marion L. Burton at the annual Fall reception which will be held at 7 o'clock Wed- nesday in the assembly hall of the Mi...…

September 27, 1921 (vol. 32, iss. 2) • Page Image 2

…Univer-. t vna. CIATED PRESS 'ely entitled to the use for edited to it or not otherwise ews published therein. Arbor, Michigan, as second I >or Press building, Maynard Street. , 96o; Editorial, 2414. lt to exceed 300 words, if signed, the sig- to appear in print, but as an evidence of vents will be published in The Daily at the or, if left at or mailed to The Daily office. ons will receive no consideration. No man- d unless the writer incl...…

September 27, 1921 (vol. 32, iss. 2) • Page Image 3

… . -. o . .. 1 ..,. ... WP ". 'Ni iiindi i i l ACTIVITIES. N DEPARTMENT] PLANNED CHELL FOR YEAR BYI .der the leadership of Elmer hell,, director of intramural s, and Wallace Elliot, student ager, the intramural office is pre- ag for afi extensive year in ath- s. At the present tima affairs in .ntramural department are rather ttled as their office mnay be ged in the near future. Under the itly adopted system of athletics activty co...…

September 27, 1921 (vol. 32, iss. 2) • Page Image 4

…Florence Wilson-Demattia announc- es the opening of the beauty shop1 above Cushing's Drug Store, 340 So. State St. Phone 2939-M. She will be glad to welcome all her old custom- ers.-Advr. Week-end dances at the Packard Academy. Tickets, $1.00.-Adv. s at Wahr's, )ISTINCTIVE GREETING CARDS, DANCE PROGRAMS, )RS, NOTIONS, TOILET PREPARATIONS,' 'IRS, FAVI ETC. us ever ready to render expert assistance in selecting Gifts, Party Favors, Decoratio...…

September 27, 1921 (vol. 32, iss. 2) • Page Image 5

…ery that enhanse the Charm of Youth PUYEAR & HEIRTZ 328 So. Main St. Chemistry Prof: Sp'eaking of deter- gents, what do you use to remove ink stains? MU-SICAL PROCRAM '21 22ANNOUNCED' (Continued from Page One) The third concert in the series willj give Ann Arbor concert patrons anoth,- er chance to hear Ossip Gabrilowitsch as soloist, this time with his own or- chestra. The pianist has played here several times and his apeparance this ...…

September 27, 1921 (vol. 32, iss. 2) • Page Image 6

… it AllMNUS A WEKLY MAGAZINE1_OUT OCT. 13 OTHER MINOR CHANGES MADE IN PUBLICATION FOR MICHIGAN GRADUATES The Michigan Alumnus, published for many years by the Alumni asso- ciation as a monthly magazine, will appear in its first issue on Oct. 13 as a weekly, according to reports from the oce of Wilfred B. Shaw, secretary of the Alumni association. The change was only recently decided upon and will be part of the association's ex- panded policy...…

September 27, 1921 (vol. 32, iss. 2) • Page Image 7

…igs that minance er?" r hrases have been any others during A newcomer would the first duties of to learn the typed ars about him. >idly becoming less e only heard now ;ed meeting takes will give way en-' hitting them?" ik of this; it's rO LIVERY 16 S. MAIN ST. DONE 583-J 'ES REASONABLE Around the Corner on S. U. M'S LUNCH R MEALS OR ORT ORDERS Girls! liver lunches at night CALL 1526-M 7OMOBILE NSPOR- ION TES BY HOUR -OR TRIP Driving a Spec...…

September 27, 1921 (vol. 32, iss. 2) • Page Image 8

…G oris Attention: Rainwater snam- ble Jeweler poos, hairdressing," marcel-waving. -- ~ NFace and scalp treatment. Wigs for P an A rent. Mrs. J. R. Trojanowski, .1110 S.4 oath Main University Ave., side entrance. Phone 696-W.-Adv. [' A FEW MINUTES' WALK UY AT BOTTOM PRICES M I C R O S C1OP1E S ON EASY TERMS stological and Bacteriological Laboratory Supplies AT LOWEST FIGURES Eberbach & Son Co. 200-204 E. LIBERTY STREET BLUE FRONT CIGAR STORE ...…

September 27, 1921 (vol. 32, iss. 2) • Page Image 9

…itations AT THE TIIEATERS our Speciality T0 AY Screen in "Eperything in Printing" AYER- SCHAIRER CO. Arcade - Jackie Coogan "Peck's Bad Boy," First Women's Party Planned jUniversity- u-onien! Are you looking' for the Michiganr spirit? You will find it at the Women's league party at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday night in -Barbour gymnasium. This is the first chance of the year for every University woman to meet every other University woman, to...…

September 27, 1921 (vol. 32, iss. 2) • Page Image 10

…L L E TIN 'ii L Y, SEPTEMBER 27, 1921 Number 2 & 3 Choral Union: hearsal of the University Choral Union will be' held Tuesday, lock sharp, at the University School of Music, Maynard St. Ad- the chorus is on the try-out basis. Office hours for try-outs: 'clock, School of Music. EARL V. MOORE, Acting Conductor. tig Library 301, Tuesday, Sept. 27, at 3 o'clock. JAMES H. HANFORD. meeting of the class will be held Thursday, Sept. 29, at 2 p. m...…

September 26, 1921 (vol. 32, iss. 1) • Page Image 1

…AI ri ++u'.+r.«wi... .. w ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, S3' Mr; 26, 1921 _ , 4EN.T WILL EAR I f 4. ron Addresses Assembl f +_ - YEAR'S HIS ilar Convo- e Held ton will be e initial as- dents 4which >'clock this . The meet- tudents and ho desire to cial interest .ng the Uni- as it gives r to hear an of the Uni- CLASSES FACED BY ROOM SHORTAGE Upperclassmen are likely to be de- prived of their privilege of having aft- ernoons a...…

September 26, 1921 (vol. 32, iss. 1) • Page Image 2

…to ti or not ed the higan, ard Stree avezrge is uman iiue aUvic ancU nep '-om those who have been freshmen before him; any [ichigan man realizes that, if our traditions, customss, and ITY ideals are to last, the new men must be irnpressed he Univer. with their importance. It is, therefore, up to a" of >ns. us who "know the ropes" to get behind this ne v ad- visory scheme and push it to the limit. le use for The first meeting of the Uppercl A...…

September 26, 1921 (vol. 32, iss. 1) • Page Image 3

…t after the year at the ai Cl 11 ts Cotlege to Riegain First Plan ,Among Agricultural Institutions .' et pposite - NEW PRESIDENT WANTS GOOD FEELTNG BETWEEN SCHOOL "To all Michigan men and women wish to say that there will be inaug urated a new era of co-operation an good feeling especially in economi( and 'industry between the Universil and M. A. C.," .said Prof. David Fr day in connection with his appoin ment as president of the Michiga...…

September 26, 1921 (vol. 32, iss. 1) • Page Image 4

…r' is IRR I IV AN] AFL El'sIS "KLE JOW3 KIDay" Di"tain G~et Team flous fat. Most of the men reported in1 good condition which shortened up the preliminary work considerably. Need Tackles As the team stands now it appears that the greatest effort of the coach- ing staff must center on the two tackle positions left open by the graduation of Goetz and Tad .Wieman, both now members of the coaching staff. There p are a number of men availabl...…

September 26, 1921 (vol. 32, iss. 1) • Page Image 5

…46b 1I _.T- I tne Yostmen play, Uct. 22.] nk Steketee, Michigan has the be ance punter in the Conference. ition to being a great punter, Ste can carry the ball through t or around the ends. In Est In Ik- he y drilling a Confer- :inning to open the Conference Has Punters Steketee, Devine and Sundt are allI punters of known ability, while Chi- cago, Northwestern, and Minnesota have all uncovered toe artists who with a little seasoning shoul...…

September 26, 1921 (vol. 32, iss. 1) • Page Image 6

…in I IstL(. VAUn 11I on~t f this store FLOUR FLOUR T FLOUR FEEDand [NE OF FEEDS AND COARSE GRAINS FOR ALL PURPOSES ana Richardson 115 East Liberty St. TRUEBLOOD ANNOUNCES QUES- 'TION FOR THISYEAR'S FORM- AL ARGUMENTS The Central league debating contest will be judged and a decision render- ed as in former years, according to Prof. T. C. Trueblood, head of the public speaking department, who out- lined the debate program of 1921-22 y...…

September 26, 1921 (vol. 32, iss. 1) • Page Image 7

…. Sherwood. Through' ticipated in all departments. During the Literature of the the season just closed 680 students Lockwood is said to were registered, representing 40 states unique influence in and countries. Each, year a larger pro- ig the only course of portion of the enrollment is of ad-I any American school vanced students who are preparing for professional careers and professional' Concerts Already Planned Iand Bendetson Netzorg. The :...…

September 26, 1921 (vol. 32, iss. 1) • Page Image 8

…Tau, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Kappa Bet Psi, Zeta Psi, Theta Chi, Sigma Ph Alpha Delta Phi, Alpha Sigma Ph Hermitage, Phi Kappa Psi, Omicro Delta Upsilon, Delta Kappa Epsiloi Phi Mu Alpha, Phi Sigma Delta, P1 Gamma Delta, Acacia, Delta Tau Delt Delta Chi, Sigma Nu, Alpha Tau Om( ga, Theta Delta Chi, Psi Upsilon, CI ES last year raisedj five per cent over revious year, and f members of the shows a like gain, ar Arthur G. Hall chart showing the f th...…

September 26, 1921 (vol. 32, iss. 1) • Page Image 9

…ter sports collected a :n Michigan men in thel wo graduates and four s during July and Aug- ms were Calvin G. Wet- oln Avery, '20; Edward Emerson Jones, '22M; 1919 and his M in 1920 and 1921. He was a member of Tasu Beta Pi, was a Student councilman, president of the honor board in the engineering col- lege, and a member of Vulcans and the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Two Drown Together Lincoln Avery, '20, and Emerson Jones, '22M, met their de...…

September 26, 1921 (vol. 32, iss. 1) • Page Image 10

…i charge of d accountsi ce commis- city he or- tem for the He also nts for the which oc- (Continued from Page Eight) mer for Chimes. "Where Are They Now?" is a series of interviews by Robert Adams, '23, with 12 of the men who were picked on Yost's All-time Michigan first and second teams. The article will tell' where they are, what they are doing,; and will give a message to .Yost and his 1921 squad. The special articles will be conclud- ed b...…

September 26, 1921 (vol. 32, iss. 1) • Page Image 11

…y W. Miller, of the as been secured as the department of ry and drawing in KN, ST QUALITY POCAHONTAS-any Size ST VIRGINIA LUMP AND EGG KENTUCKY EGG AND LUMP EST QUALITY PREMIUM AN- THRACITE SOLVAY COKE ur Orders Respectfully Solicited RUNER COAL 00, INC. Office-124 East Huron Street Phone 1950-F1 Yard-Depot Street Phone 195042 - MR. STEWARD uie3 , O.iso i n.JJ LUVLA L~L .AM; UL JelI iViller has distinguished himself in technical and admini...…

September 26, 1921 (vol. 32, iss. 1) • Page Image 12

…Y LUMP AND EGG WEST VIRGINIA LUMP AND EGG SOLVAY COKE AND 4TON COAL 31-FI and 2207 -ORNWELL BLOCK DRN WELL - COAL - COAL I and Home Supplies RIKEBCHERI FAMOUS ACE, WILL SPEAK AT SMOKER ENGINEERING SOCIETY SECURES SPEEDSTER FOR FIRST MEETING DEAN COOLEY TO OFFER ADVICE FOR FRESHMEN Other Lectures and Social Events Planned to Take Place This Fall Eddie V. Rickenbacher, famous ace and speed king, will speak at 7:30 o'clock next Wednesday nig...…

September 26, 1921 (vol. 32, iss. 1) • Page Image 13

…Medical Coats with Roll Lapel WitdL ADITIONS MADE IN DEARTMET ENLARGE FACULTY AND COURSES FOR WORK LEADING TO CERTIFICATE iron, while the giant concrete stand tofore, and two more gates are to be and masonry o on the south completes the U. placed in operation. In the north main entrance. Entrance and exit facilities have wall. under the press box of the old trance makes : likewise been improved. The main stand, the brickwork has been torn to...…

September 26, 1921 (vol. 32, iss. 1) • Page Image 14

… I; the Union. Each day will be devoted to one or' - more of -the most important questions) r of social welfare of today. Among the i more important discussions will be s those held on public health, children's e aid and unemployment. 11 t lcn I I .. a TODAY and TUESDAY "C'mon, Tar Baby! Charlie raint here, so'it's up to us!" Here's the wonderful kid of "THE KID" in five great reels of laughs you can't resist. Sure, I've helped Babe Ruth...…

September 26, 1921 (vol. 32, iss. 1) • Page Image 15

…)late Center of Ann Arbor SUNDAES LUNCHES EFRESHING DRINKS AR DINNER AT NOON CHOCOLATE SHOP SOUTH MAIN STREET U 8:30 ADULTS 20c KIDDIES 1oc M O ND A Y TUESDAY A/j, -/j /04 LiUwr S. K"W~ pres n Loan's springs e Satur- Post to with a La and a A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTON' JESTIC II man of the advisory council of the LARG COCHIN STFF ocal order. Will Install Other Chapters i jyit is about that time that the offi- 1S E cers of the mot...…

September 26, 1921 (vol. 32, iss. 1) • Page Image 16

…" r es the opening of the beauty shop above Cushing's Drug Store, 340 So. State St. Phone 2939-M. She will be glad to welcome all her old custom- ers.-Adv. Li ', 1921 Number 1 THE OPENING ASSEMBLY TONIGHT mber of the University is reminded of the fact that the Open- will be held in Hill Auditorium tonight at 7:30. The doors I at seven o'clock. The students are asked to assist the ushers the Student Council) by occupying every seat in eac...…

September 30, 1919 (vol. 30, iss. 2) • Page Image 1

…1. AIL, ,nAY A Ir ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1919. PR ICTED I DE- ag orporanons was not ,y according to re- om different sources. made by steel cor- e defections among a number of them aen continue o re- > figures were given. Ike headquartersex- ion at what they failure of the Unit- orporation to stam- d men. It was giv- nionists that more A4' as a result of 'at any other time was started a week was quiet of, rat...…

September 30, 1919 (vol. 30, iss. 2) • Page Image 2

…g except Monday during the Univer- ontrol of Student Publications. HE ASSOCIATED PRESS s exclusively entitled to the use for ;patches credited to it or not otherwise :he local news published therein. e at Ann Arbor, liichigan, as second or mail, $3.50. ess building, Maynard street. Editorial, 2414. and choice is necessary as is usual everywhere. Look around, get a proper sense of proportion, and do not exaggerate details. The men who sees onl...…

September 30, 1919 (vol. 30, iss. 2) • Page Image 3

… -.. whipping the team into shape, who played end yin 1917 will ith a uniform today. Coach departure to head the in- actiViti~sAlas left Yost and ants with a heavier burden ore and they are anxious to the help that can be se- IlUb JURU MULIb FROMALL-FRESH CALL YEARLINGS WITH EXPERIENCE BEAT MITCHELL'S SUM- MONS Freshman football was launched THE MICHIGAN Ci Another husky lad by name Ma- Monday afternoon with prospects for grath who is lik...…

September 30, 1919 (vol. 30, iss. 2) • Page Image 4

…Headquarters for )RONA, L. C. SMITH and other high grade T YPE WRITERS at my new store 17 NICKELS ARCADE FARMERS NEXT TO AND MECHANICS, BANK talling a new front at rival, we are open,, for Mete assortment of the ats, Caps, Leather S1 11U1I UIIUUIIU UIIUIILI ON NEW HOSPITAL SITE, Work was actually commenced on the new University hospital yesterday1 morning when ground was .first brok- en. The excavating alone, which is, contracted for by...…

September 30, 1919 (vol. 30, iss. 2) • Page Image 5

…! ', Flix uureu, wrmer oy ft) LUW ciy, and managing editor of the Cadillac News, and Arthur Stace, managing editor of the Grand Rapids Press. The convention aords to the teach- ers of journalism' an opportunity for the interchange of opinions in respect to newspaper practice and the needs of the press. Prominent journalists and educators from many parts of the country will give addresses and prob- lems relating to the newspaper will be discus...…

September 30, 1919 (vol. 30, iss. 2) • Page Image 6

…S udents! J Again we are at your service with an enormous stock of T BOOKS and STUDENTS' SUPPLIES for all Departments Books Fountain Pens Lab Outfits Shop Tools Lab Coats and ing Instruments and Engineer's Supplies A Cordial Welcome and the Best of Service at s University 316 South State Street Booksto J 'O ANNOUNCE ?all Lines Of )ats, Suits Shows at 3, 7 and:8:30 Chi: rnishings Men 1ru7h with her Sympathtje Cr tith ith Ke...…

September 30, 1919 (vol. 30, iss. 2) • Page Image 7

…containing about 60 pieces has been They formed. It will take part in the pa- f their rades and other ceremonies which will on the be held every other Thursday after- rner, of noon. approx- dollars Enlistments in the R. O. T. C. at ay and Ithe University of Iansas have been erected- closed with a total of 150 men. The ty-four infantry is first in numbers. 7rooms ___ id floor . living The Women's league at Indiana is et. The to start a campaign...…

September 30, 1919 (vol. 30, iss. 2) • Page Image 8

…y in the backfield and rful lineman who stands es. Planck will be a IC nucleous for a strong line. He comes from Howe military academy of In- diana, and weighs 220 pounds. Toledo Represented Other men who give promise of fine mAterial are Trout of Toledo Waite' high and Wochetz of Toledo- Scott, mate-. efore the Coolidge and Serrill from Kenilworth,' ssued for Ill., and Walter and Coburn from Ash- out more ville School, S. C.. t the club B...…

September 30, 1919 (vol. 30, iss. 2) • Page Image 9

…iris who are proficient in social aesthetic dancing, or understand nch, English, or Spanish, sufficient- vel to teach any one of them are ed to notify Miss Hulda Bancroft Newberry hall, or Frances Wesley, prone 251. . I IIuuiuII IN FUTUIE li It A I to he Junior advisors invite all freshmen er and all girls entering the University fog' the first time to a supper which will be given at 6 o'clock, Oct. 6, in rt Barbour gymnasium, immediatel...…

September 30, 1919 (vol. 30, iss. 2) • Page Image 10

…^r . ked The Michigan We your door daily a year.-Adv. We are headquarters for laboratory, dental and waiters coats. Special price to students. J. F. Wuerth Co. 322-324 S. Main St., between Wuerth and Orpheum theaters.-Adv. Patronize the Daily Advertisers. WHAT'S GOING II Daily, except delivered to Monday, $3.50 es.-Adv. . . .. _0 1 YOU are considering exchanging your Up- Tuesday 4:00 Gargoyle editorial staff meets in editorial roo...…

September 29, 1919 (vol. 30, iss. 1) • Page Image 1

… From The President of 'eturning students and to those who are now beginning for the first ir University life, I expend a.most cordial anti hearty welcome. You us in large and increasing numbers; but the people of our great .erous Commcaiwealth willingly provide for all who come. While ersity was founded and is conducted primarily for the higher educa- he youth of Michigan, she opens her doors to all, wherever ' theli' ho seek what she can g...…

September 29, 1919 (vol. 30, iss. 1) • Page Image 2

…ready the Union has taken steps to reduce exor- bitanit rates and it' is expected that its action will bring re~sults within a fe'w days. It remains for more people to open their homes to the students. There are hundreds of additional room~s that would; be available if more houses were opened. The faculty members alone could place 200 rooms at the disposal of students. Certainly it is the, loyal duty of everyone who has accom- modations to lis...…

September 29, 1919 (vol. 30, iss. 1) • Page Image 3

…'Al 9 -- - Coach |SHIFT COCH MITCELL TO INTERCIASS SPORTS Captain "We Try T Treat You Rig We take this opportunity o WILL REMAIN WITH GdIDTRON MEN PRESENT FAE Al11 ing a welcome to all returning hI ag Coar-h Elmer Mitchell, who has n Tworked for two years in placing Mich- k igan i-n the basketball world and who g has . guided the freshman squads Chrou=h their days of infancy on the gridiron and diamoM, may .shift his is duties fro...…

September 29, 1919 (vol. 30, iss. 1) • Page Image 4

…DES SAILORS ARE [ZING FLOATING BANK pt..28.-What is said to floating savings bank in w has more than 100 de-' ording to a recent state- stmaster Hagel,twho es- e institution to serve eat Lakes steamers pass- the Detroit river. The ranch of the Detroit Pos- bank andis carried on t C. F. Bielman, Jr. it has been the custom 'ors to do 'their banking ers of their vessels, prin- veland and Duluth. Many rs, finding this responsi- other means' o han...…

September 29, 1919 (vol. 30, iss. 1) • Page Image 5

… I_ r V i What Will You Take? Rhetoric 1, Math. 1, History lA,. French 1 AND 4 r t t. ~Iatj U Make it part of your course, where all cam- pus notices and events are published. Follow Michigan's Football Team, and, other athletics through its columns. Know what's doing socially, and where to find it. U 4 1 4; Know Your University Read Its Student Paper I. '1 / This Can you issue is given to you. afford to miss the rest? S...…

September 29, 1919 (vol. 30, iss. 1) • Page Image 6

…le. Already are in the rd the work naevb- nce of the ation this cted to be 308 last y larger. the color ited that ed, which X18-19 edi- put out. ANS KIZATION QUOTIA rILAUED AT =,09VV Detroit, Sept. 27.-Adjutant General John S. Bersey of Michigan states that Michigan's quota in the reorganized national guard will .be 12,000 men. Of these 6,000 will be organized in Detroit in infantry, cavalry and ar- tillery organizations, it is stated. Many ...…

September 29, 1919 (vol. 30, iss. 1) • Page Image 7

…ship IULJ X- POSITION f LI LU ,nce on the lectures is re- all freshmen, and those who roughout the year will re- hour credit. The class will t 3 o'clock every afternoon 'sity hall. ent to The Michigan Daily is the only ppor- means of getting campus, city and o ac- world news in one paper. Dean Henry M. Bates of the Law school has decided definitely to re- main in Ann Arbor, according to statements made by him Saturday.; For more than a y...…

September 29, 1919 (vol. 30, iss. 1) • Page Image 8

…ned about be placed s recently ar the Li- old iper No .Ground for Divore i, Sept. 28.--"Bad temper i ;round for separation-ifi f the people in the worln e separated stat the presen eclared& Magistrate Lankeste es Court, when a woman ap a writ of separation from he declaring he had "an awfu V Is- it 1111111 IlUNIIIImUL. 111 CAMPUS FEATURE SUMMER SESSION, NEW PROFESSORS ON FACULTY; O7'STRUCTION BRISK ON CAMPUS The University closes one of it...…

September 29, 1919 (vol. 30, iss. 1) • Page Image 9

…il Phone 598 I Of inspection PROF. E. D. CAMPBELL MAKES EXPLANATORY STATE. iwENT Regarding the new degree of M.S. in chemistry, Prof. E. D. Campbell has. made the following statement: "The degree of B.S. (chemsitry) was conferred in this University for he' first time in 1886 and for 13 years thereafter continued to be the degree taken by many students strongly specializing in chemistry. ,Soon after the abolition of all spe- cial degrees ...…

September 29, 1919 (vol. 30, iss. 1) • Page Image 10

… rI IFRY Am 'I I Y AA L Al 1 1 113 Al . AI I I I LEJI omeNnlSorL.UIMhoIr bI IRM II 1Sophomoresare reminded to report STUDENTS AT LA ALL to Miss Marion Wood to arrange for - TO FIN- classes and for physical examinations. INCREASED ENROLLMENT CAUSES R.MI-I GREAT DEILAND FORs All members of the intercollegiate committee are requested to meet for POSITIONS a special meeting at 4 o'clock Tues- -- new dor- day at Newberry residence. Co-operation...…

September 29, 1919 (vol. 30, iss. 1) • Page Image 11

…pper has made itself equal with and, other precious metals by in- ng itself in a romance. Hard to ve, it may be, yet William Far- by clever acting has made the rhile dull metal, live in a photo- :ull of action and, featured by a strain that has made it a beaut- romance. 'olves of the Night," is the picture. uum is- the star. The plot is wov- round the spectacular fortune of id States Senator W. A. Clarli. AT THE ARCADE' ere may have been gloom...…

September 29, 1919 (vol. 30, iss. 1) • Page Image 12

…rPlhn Ar^atln Pn4 n+-;i - +1.-_1 T: 1> 1 1 iOfl S u ,' For s Attached Shirts And Knit Ties 1 N. University Ave rne Araeaeteria in te Nickels Arcade is now open with lots of good fresh vegetables, home-killed pork, etc., from our own farm. The baked goods we prepare in our Bakery. We have not raised our prices.-Adv. Frances Rl.-Caspari, vocal teacher, semester begins Oct. 6th. Room 12 Cornwell Bldg., 203 E. Huron. For particulars call .68....…

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