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November 28, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 47) • Page Image 9

…DAILY I r x _ NSTRUMENTS CAL MUSEUM. etion in Hill Auditorium Care of Professor Stanley Under :SPECIMWENS OF PERIOD SEVERAL HUNDRED YEARS BEFORE CHRIST (By G. E. Sloan) Few of the students at Michigan realize, perhaps, that Hil1 auditorium houses .a collection of musical instru- ments surpassed only by that of the Metropolitan Museum of New York City. The collection comprises over 1,100 separate numbers and contains specimeis from severa...…

December 05, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 53) • Page Image 9

…0 Lxper ience. even passports or an extra pair ofc 1 ~shoes, sawv Holland, Belgium, and France bef'ore returning to Ann Arbor. One of the trio made the entire tripE out-of-door job he was richer by some $300 for seven weeks' work. As hle ex plains it, they worked overtime Farm work, not being as popular as nate enough to have made the during the wvar, did not draw the ac- abroad are besieged with request customed~ crowd of enthusiasts, but...…

December 12, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 59) • Page Image 9

…r Fen cken AND HIS LATEST WORK--"PREJU. DICES-SECOND SERIES" (Continued from Page One) 1 'Mencken is the greatest American critic since Poe. It seems that the French remember better than we that Poe was somewhat of a criticin his day. G. K. Chesterton of England, Benja- min DeCasseres, and James Huneker of America have paid him due tribute. I might mention that the University library has a number of Mencken's books ,therein-and that one of ...…

December 19, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 65) • Page Image 9

…SUNDAY FEATURE °_ SUPPLEMENT FEATURES THEATRES MUSIC LITERARY SECTIQN l e irttn D SECTION TWO VOL. XXXI. No. 65. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1920 PRICE FIVE CENTS HUGE CommITTt.t,- F STUDENTS TO SEE AID FR UNION POOL r Informal Varsity T ank Squad Shows Class; }'any Stars COMPL The Michigan Uni As It Lool COMPLETION OF UNION SWIVMING POOL WOULD ENABLE MICHIGAN TO COMPETE IN AQUATIC SPORTS OF WESTERN CONFERENC...…

January 31, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 93) • Page Image 9

…TI C141GAN DAILY T CHIGAN DAILY Victor Records for February NOW ON SALE I 18632-85c-On Miami Shore-Waltz......Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra Peggy-Medley Fox Trot.,....Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra 18633--85c-Dardanella-Fox Trot......... Selvin's Novelty Orchestra My Isle of Golden Dreams-Medley Waltz..Selvin's Orch. 18640-85c-Where the Lanterns Glow-Medley Fox.. Trot Van Eps Trio Taxi-One Step............ .Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra 18641-85...…

February 29, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 105) • Page Image 9

…isicians To Apfear Here s, In Concet And On Approaching flay Festival eler, James Hamilton t Dieterle Will Rep. .t School of Music By Edna Lucking ApelI an brilliant stars in the musical 1d, both vocal and instrumental, 'esenting the Chicago and Metro- tan -grand opera companies, the versity School of Music, and also er independent luminaries will ap- r as soloists in concert or in the ;s of the 1920 May festival which take place May 19, 20,...…

March 07, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 111) • Page Image 9

…THEATRE 11 I' Sun-on-7-8-All star cast in "The Other Men's Shoes" and Harold Lloyd in "From Hand to Mouth" a two-reel comedy and colored review. Adults 35c, children 10c. Tues-Wed-9-10-Shirley Mason in "Her Elephant Man" with a kinogram weekly and comedy, "Chicken Chasers." Adults 30c, children 10c Thurs-Fri-I1-12-All star cast in "The Gay Old Dog" with a comedy, "Good Little Brownie." Sat-13-"Mother Love and the Lay" with a news weekly and ...…

March 14, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 117) • Page Image 9

…'71 L l DAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY E COPPERHEAD Lionel Barrymoce Drinkwater 's " braham Lincoln" Called " Artistic Triumph Of Season," Famous Poet Visited In Ann Arbor Bennet's Newest Play "Sacred and second inaugural and Gettysburg ad- Profane Love," Throws Light dresses? One forgets such trivialities on Modern Life in the peculiar spell. "the uncanny force," of the play and "Abraham Lin- i"LEONARD1 WOOD"TITLE[ IPROF$ HOBBS' NEW B Mack Seune...…

March 21, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 123) • Page Image 9

…Is, the books, and vest. hum we by, now catches first tile fusser's eye, with cushions soft and light canoe, he sallies forth his girl to woo. For- getful now of profs and math, he rev- els gaily in the laugh, of that sweet maid who gently leans, against his shoulder, lost in dreams. Could but this season last for aye, while soft spring breezes round us play, but soon exams come for the term, and fill our blue books full of bunk. Then when a...…

March 28, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 129) • Page Image 9

… rr a, VIRILE DRAMA at the, Dunsany, Writer Who Invar sssures Reader of Something Leader of Neo-Romantic No S A Special in every sense of the word personally produced super-picture from his own studios brings to the screen one of the strongest stories ever written A (COk(NISTONf VWDOWEUl L .: {L JYJ J r J *' 4, y.nRSs..v L L Y L * '* * "A . J ' 1L~ "wt'r::;'{';: ::;:;;' " } SrtL 3" :ti"'i' :"}iti C::" -"6; {fr{ :Mf : WWET ODNNISTO...…

April 04, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 135) • Page Image 9

…riodicals Published During War To Make Up Alichigan Collection c (By Robert Sage) Newspapers and periodicals publish- ed by the enemy during the war, as i the cir- are, 'hgad. well as a comprehensive selection of higan. the more reliable French, English and of the American books and pamphlets relat- three ing to the subject, form the war col- lection which the University library lead- lude has been gathering since 1916. JudgeI. TT.irnoi+-...…

April 10, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 0) • Page Image 9

…SOUVENIR r 44A3 a 4 ttit MIDNIGHT HOP EXTRA alt~4j~j AII~ EDITION VOLUME XXX ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1920: PRICE TES; CENTS ANN ARBOR, MICOPIAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1920. 1111CR TEN CRNT~ HOP PRESENfl ANN AHBO SEES GEORGE DID IT" LAST TIME T0DAY SHE HOLDS SWAY AT THIS HOP, YOUR LEA BLAZE P YEAR GIRL OF BEAUTY [OF COLOD, MOSIC, DANE INAVCVDAIES CDEAIEST SOCIAL FONCIION OF ONIVERSIJY YEAD CAPACITY AUDIENCES GREET-GRAD...…

April 25, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 145) • Page Image 9

…Th my ii A bow r ne . 1 LD - -Airplane Racing B tic Portraits For Prominenta rechuical Quality Universities (By Associated Press) New York, April 24.-Air events planned for 1920 promise to make it a big aviation sport year, eccording to American Flying Club. The first- } -event of importance will be the flying I (field day of- the Intercollegiate Fly- ing Association at Mineola Field, (N. Y.) May 7. Eleven colleges and universities rshingan S...…

May 02, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 151) • Page Image 9

…1 1111LANUI T UCI w WHITNEY BOOKS ONLY ONE GITIIATE PRODUCTION, THURSDAY LE- ui ; 'LKL RE ,! I ;I !,III ,;,,I , , ma They bring It's in the t cracking or in workman- at any good With the exce tlon of" May "Rob- son's company, wwich will play Thurs- day night at the, Whitney, from indi- cations at present there will be no entertainments of the spoken drama in Ann Arbor this week. In the mov- ies Geraldine Farrar and Wallace Rend will ...…

May 09, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 157) • Page Image 9

…a nily for a quiet even- t. Before introducing et by chance leaning legraph pole as your r or your best friend lications have been h sgymany delicious and efficient es as seem to be in vogue on the us it is a question whether it to "go into Detroit." But man is satisfied. Even "Made in Amer- s losing prestige. e ferries to Windsor are crowded. :he more adventurous tell stories w $3 in Montreal has the'pur- ng price of $15 or $20 per quart (Va...…

May 16, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 163) • Page Image 9

…AT THE MOVIES THIS WEEK Id. Parade to %r in uniform. begin in Col- Science and end in College ce and Arts. program. Address to all es in Hill Au- ent Harry B. 12:30 p. m.-Luncheon for Alumnae at Martha Cook building, followed by a business meeting for women. 4:00 p. m.-Alumni baseball game, California vs. Michigan. 6:00 p. m.-Annual meeting and din- ner of the Alumni Advisory Coun- cil at the Union. 8:0.0 p. m.-Senior Girls' play on the camp...…

May 23, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 169) • Page Image 9

…whose chief exponent is a French- Java girl; cannibals, who direct their 4u0VIES THIS WEEK attention to kidnaping white w omen; savers, whose only guide is self-inter- _____________________________________est; and missionaries who brave the dangers of the strange land to convert Complete to the sma llest details, thle' its heathen inhabitants., Sea island picture contains :Allthe featiires coin- Th'le story centers around Mary, the aborated in...…

May 30, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 175) • Page Image 9

…WEEK 'I 1. . IN R, y -- Majestic-I m Clock Andy." i "The Heart of William Faver- Who Lost Him- uline Frederick Zoom Thirteen." Charles Ray in Arcade-Naz- rt of a Child." Faversham in Himself." Or- lington in "The -Ethel Clayton hian the Male." iedy in "Dollars -Gladys Brock- orence Billing- ; " 1 tocracy, will be shown today, tomor- row, and Tuesday at the Arcade. The heroine of the picture is Sally Snap, a girlof the slums with a talent...…

June 04, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 179) • Page Image 9

…ROTOGRAVURE 4 1[ r CONFERENCE EDITION jA~2 ~ ~ ~ TRACK MEET VOLUJME XXX ANN ARBOR, MICJIGAN, SATURDAY. JUNE 5. 120 PRICE TEN C ENTS "AMERICA'S GREATEST TRACK ATHLETE" (AiRIJOWNS N Jolsnson of Michigan is shown. winning the broad jamp in ther Intercollegiates last year with a leap of23 feet 9 iches. Illness - ~has kept the Wlverie ise wndler ot of conmpetitiotr the lastN six weeks, and his lark of train- ing may keep hiss from winning his custo...…

June 05, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 180) • Page Image 9

…UGAN DAILY onceI ' an- All girls who can go to the Y. W.- rday C. A. conference at Lake Geneva in August will please notify Miss Eva Lamert before June 12. play imes Lockers in Barbour gymnasium burn must be emptied by 5 o'clock Tuesday for afternoon. Clothes left in lockers af- ter this time will be confiscated. HANKS pportunit patronage Iv will be care- d us open this The ewberry residence wiom 4:30 o'clock to 6 o'cl ednesday of Commenc...…

October 05, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 1) • Page Image 10

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY HUiaanir bNABI HEADED BY MEDICS HI CHI HEADS 1919-1920 SCHO- LASTIC STANDINGS LIST Phi Chi, medical fraternity, led the 919-1920 list of comparative scholas- .c standings of fraternities, sororities ,nd house clubs published by the Uni- ersity, with an average of but one- uarter of a point below 85 per cent. 'he complete comparative list was as ollows: General fraternities: Alpha Chi igma, Kappa Beta Psi, Zeta Beta Tau, elt...…

October 10, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 6) • Page Image 10

…UR THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, OCTO OPPORTUNITIES OFFERED"r BY CAMPUS ACTIITIES (Continued from Page One) bus interest, and short stories. The Gargoyle can always use good humor writers. Important Work At the beginning of the year a small group' of students take upon them- selves the task of putting out the Stu- dent Directory. This is one of the biggest tasks of the year, and must be done in a co gparatively short timd There is an excellent o...…

October 17, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 12) • Page Image 10

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, , _____ STUDENT INTEREST IN. OLITICSRUNNING 11168 (Continued from page One) the following: One, to authorize and empower the legislature to fix the compensation of certain state officers; two, to empower the legislature to en-! act laws relative to the hours and conditions under which men may be employed; three, empowering the legislature to authorize municipali- ties to condemn more land than is nec...…

October 23, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 17) • Page Image 10

…PAGE IFOUJR THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1920 Illini Wa1:rio Is sie° poens"or thy And Hard"-- (BY EAK IIULLFISH) (Special (Corresponidenit, The Daily llinl) When Coach Zuppke and his 25 Illini football warriors arrived in Ann Arbor yesterday morning they did not step off the train as men who wore cock- sure of victory, nor as men who held no respect for the Wolverine cloven they are facing today. Rather, they were just a b...…

October 24, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 18) • Page Image 10

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY For live progressive up-to-date ad- ertising use The Michigan Daily.- dv. Paronize Daily Advertiers.-Adv. Read The Daily for Campus News. Michigan Daily liners bring re- lts.-Adv. I LEARN THIS "Kabola" What do we want? Kabola! What do we want? Kabola! Wee! Wee! Ah! MICHIGAN! Comedy Club Organized In 18859 Campus Dramatic Organization Promoting__University Theatre (Editor's note-This article on the Comedy club will be t...…

October 31, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 24) • Page Image 10

…I ESI HE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNAY, OCTBER g301X~ .f.~m ade is even more commendable Use the advertising columns af The Use~ the advertising columns of The - 'al ne1 ,1 ak s thnit would otherwisesem Miha Dai to reach the best of Michigan Daily to reach the best of SeniOBALeNgierfOTbaC-Eogo r e After a night's rest here the squad Ann Arbor's buyers-Air. Ann Arbor's byr.Av TULI [ Lo g Jo rney To il jump to Cincinnati, stopping, L iewl e edMody t4;tie...…

November 07, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 30) • Page Image 10

…FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY - .. t You will be more sure of a splendid position if you combine our shorthand course with that of your University training. Classes begin next Tuesday. School of Shorthand, 711 N. University Ave.-Adv. FLASHES FROM TH IN ANN ARBOR THIS WEEK SSCREEN AND TAG S U N DAY MON D A Y ' ert Lytell (By Edwin Meiss) First on the program, and probably the most interesting picture of this week is the "Master Mind," ...…

November 13, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 35) • Page Image 10

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY _ , 3 TICKET SLEI PROF. R. W. AIGLER EXPLAINS, PLAN USED BY ATHLETIC AS-, SOCIATION Editor The Michigan Daily: A large number of people, alumni, students, faculty, and others-have been greatly dsiappointed by their in ability to get tickets for the Chi- bago game. May I take this oppor- tunity to say that everybody connect- ed with the affairs of the Athletic as- sociation regrets thr t the situation is such that these ...…

November 14, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 36) • Page Image 10

…THE MICH] SAN DAILY T H E M IC 111M1111M1110 AN iAii 1Ml11IlnnRD I LYnM1 r Isn 't The . )nly Thing They Use InChem Lab cge Quantities of Materials of All Kinds Demanded for Instruction, All Made in America (By H. W. Vahlteich) Eight hundred fifty gallons of wa- a day-seven days a week-are ng distilled here at Michigan in the emistry building alone," declares R. E. Esslinger, accountant in the Iding. And who uses all that water?" he s as...…

November 20, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 41) • Page Image 10

…Ti MICHIGAN DAILY l 3+ au j3atI OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Published every morning except Monday during the Univer. year\by the Board in Control of Student Publications. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for ublication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise lited in this paper and the local news published therein. I!tttred.at the postoflice at Ann" Ar...…

November 28, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 47) • Page Image 10

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY .... ichigan S Adopt* Aptitude Test Plan "When reliable tests are worked out HIGHWAY COURSES they will certainly aid men and women PROVING POPULAR in choosing professions. If this Uni- versity is divided into a Junior and Senior college I believe they can be (Continued from Page One) given to advantage in the former feet of laboratory floor space~ in addi- place." tion to offices and computing rooms, The tests giv...…

December 05, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 53) • Page Image 10

…DAIL VAIL H o s p i a l Wrk e rboth in his musical studies and in his wears his grey toque with a feeling of name. This plot affords many oppor- a real Tommy, aged five, was of a more that he, too, is one of the students of On Wednesday and Thursday at the site in bashful nature. He comes from a the famous University whose praise he Orpheum Harry Carey plays in a west- I broken and unhappy home. Two years had heard heralded on two continen...…

December 12, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 59) • Page Image 10

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, DECEM WILL RIVAL UNION OPER A IS OPINIO (Continued from Page One) skit, "Mister Macbeth, With Varia- tions," with Rosenthal, the author, and Deebach in the leading roles supported by a cast. What Mr. Shuter declares to be a veritable find is the remarkable playing of Bertrand Bronson, '21, and Gage Clark, '22. Bronson will present as a violin solo a classical selection, with piano accompaniment by Clarke. A cornet s...…

December 19, 1920 (vol. 31, iss. 65) • Page Image 10

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, D] THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, 13 _ _ i a 'LASHES FROM THE EIN ANN ARBOR THIS WEEK S CR EEN AND S TAGE (By Edwin R Meiss) Once to every man comes the oppor- tunity to change his habitual line for one that is more interesting. And at last the wrtter has found his bluebird, for today this column may treat with equal good taste either upon the qual- ity of photoplays or upon the retaining capacity of sieves. For,...…

January 31, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 93) • Page Image 10

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, -V , I X A A lt V a li ivfliuhv majw rntrh sx~~srrartrr3= rs~t~ .,P + W SCHOOL ji yMAKE Anvaramny maue Wa uuoMe i AJwA q n preod paort in the Law school than those in other man or yo R ASTIC DEMANDS groups, the other groups including course. - -"- graduates of colleges (both Michigan New (Continued from Page One) and others) and students entering Obvious. intellectual regurgitation, it is with two or with thre...…

February 29, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 105) • Page Image 10

…life atid' ecked civ-11 1iii PLAORM STIAN PRECEPTS E OF GREAT, PAIGN ilization. "Wherein the Interchurch move- ment helps: To make 100 per cent Christian Americans. To raise the Christian ministry above the poverty line. To "carry on" after the war with the lessons learned through allied Christian service to the men in the war. To harness fact-power, prayer- power, money-power and man-power to perform the -Christian task set by the world's...…

March 07, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 111) • Page Image 10

…[JUniv dormitoriesI dich- Fair Sex 's Last this the Hoge, Now Gone e en- were It was a famous trysting place, irner uhis old oak tree; now it is gone for- num- ever. Early in the week a heartless that University with no thought of the sentiment attached, ordered some early qually heartless woodcutters to fell licine it to the ground. It grew by the walk that which leads past Presidert Angell's eman old home. elles- Many the clandestine date ...…

March 14, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 117) • Page Image 10

…Pence For CollegeI Is Wlroke, Are Varied dition financially and by the fifteenth it is "broke," flat "broke." Bauman) in business Is a remarka- Remedying this well known condi- tion is where the sagacity and inge- ,way with all that "trash" nuity is discovered. espeare wrote about steal-; . It is developed to a high the students on this cam- us have never benefited by1 le lectures that Solomon ve on the husbandry of re- nd the result is tha...…

March 21, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 123) • Page Image 10

…I iy Jack P. Holden, "22 and Ce'ilan H. Rorick, ,'21; Harlequins, girls-Craig Ferguson, '22, M. B. Small, '21, W11- liam S.' Butterfield, '22, and James K. Spence, '21E; boys-Edward F. Moore, '21E, Fitzhugh Brewer, '21, Charles Price, '21, and LaMott F. Bates, '22. Folly girls-Lawrence R. Van Ness, '20M, W. H. Turner, '21, Gordon Loud, '22, and George Stone, '22; duet Holmes, John I. Dakin, '22, Leo P. Rennell, '22, and Leigh Anderson, '21; ...…

March 28, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 129) • Page Image 10

…¢ 1 1 i VJ ~.=If-AN !JItiL 1 RI TRUE .. :es celebrating Palm ppropriate music, will nn Arbor churches to-' ms that will be deliv- ng are of varied char- zdeavor to emphasize of the Christian life. in the Baptist church lls will have for his he Modern Christian, second of a series of on Dr. Marion L Roy book. His message truth and its source. iscuss the attitude of rd truth and the be- >dern Christian. The of the Baptist Guild the mathem...…

April 04, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 135) • Page Image 10

…fr"E MICHIGAN DAILY iiik of none who has been so un- ormly successful. - Professor God- ard. University of Michigan Leon- rd Wood League.-Political, Adv. Patronize our Advertisers.-Adv. { Barrme Defies Convention Of Triangle For "Different" Play I1 A WHY PEOPLE )R ASK FOR- R EAPM IS PURE TK THEATRE I DE TROIT dI (By Stewart T. Beach) There are other works in English literature besides those of Lord Dun- sany which seem to quite defy t...…

April 10, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 0) • Page Image 10

…PAGE TWO NEW HOSPITAL RESULT OF LONC__FELT NEED STRUCTURE PLANNED MODERN AND EFFICIENT IN EVERY DETAIL (By It. S. H.) Since the founding of the Univer- sity hospital the steady growth of the institution indicates in a measure the appreciation of the people of the state for the service it has rendered. It stands today the greatest teaching hospital in the country. Each year more than 18,000 patients are treated within its walls. It has become a...…

April 25, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 145) • Page Image 10

…inued from page 1. he recent activity, they a emselves with the variou 1 league, and through then >art in the primary. The [oover league the Leona u.e, the Johnson league, an len league all workiu Soffifce and under the lea student and faculty officer they did iin stimulating e in bringing candidates . in circulating literatu s, was a great help towa hat spirit so necessaryi lubs. i'rL k i airn S A week before the election the Hoo-. ver leagu...…

May 02, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 151) • Page Image 10

…" LW L ae feIrts± te Regents its eect of ThomasM. Cooley in Great Ameri- laugingly remark, ne got fia co-e- hasbeen delayed fr year to year. can"Lawyers. He Is a member of the ucation." And, even today he insists 0 Wrote Law Works American, Michigan, and New York that he is a "lawyer by profession and s ge 1) ehBar association, and was once a mem- a college president by circumstance." President, Hutchins has been a fre- thIs ved as act- quent ...…

May 09, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 157) • Page Image 10

…Arbor under the commit- The attendance at the ncreased, and it is to bei mmittee's favor that the is composed largely of do not ordinarily attend list will include the most prominent.' men of the nation, as William Howard NB-UTS Taft, Charles Schwab, John D. Rocke- feller, Jr., and others. Pre'sident-elect EVENT RANKS AMONG OLDEST OF Marion Leroy Burton will be the prin- MANY MICHIGAN TRA- cipal speaker at the opening services DITIONS in the ...…

May 16, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 163) • Page Image 10

…1) e and an ampus. een men- It Febru- work in om mak- an just a hers have the publications, there's nan, of the Gargoyle. Reed o many opera posters, and r his own publication as e Michiganensian that he really believes college life e paints it. But on the the "Goat" also drew-in of fame elections-he was the best, if1 not the most fusser. in the class. Chauffeurs Functions . (Walt) Reiss has also ull- share of chauffeuring ctions. The Gargoyle...…

May 23, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 169) • Page Image 10

…"The Mystery of Life," the theme DAY of Dr. L. A. Barrett's sermon this I , morning in the Presbyterian church, is the second of a series of sermons VECIAL on "Mysteries." Prof. W. D. Hender- IS son will address his class of Univer- sity students at noon in the center block of pews in the church. Chris- ablished tian Endeavor Society meets at 6:30 is local o'clock. F'estival' In connection with May Festival ropriate week, Rev. J. M. Wells of t...…

May 30, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 175) • Page Image 10

…II out .the entire doubles contests and) play was only stopped when it was no longer possible to maintain one's foot- cisive ing. over Syracuse was not much of a match t two for the Michigan men, the' team win- any ning six to nothing. The verdict was y~ forregistered in straight sets and but for one long doubles set of 20-18 which which Wesbrook and Munz took from LeGros The and Wheeler, the Varsity experienced f five little trouble. am w si...…

June 04, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 179) • Page Image 10

…M PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY S A T I - I t DAN. J tN P' , 5, 1 '-', I 10 Costinogmorce than $1,000,000hticih was c-ontribuOtedthy store than 14000 loy al ict- igan atumini, the Michtigan tnon is the targest and tpest stuttent Oubhounse in the world. It is the (enter nf all stutdent activities, andt here all Michigan men meet on coimmson grond~. Every facility is pirovidedt ty whirci studlent needs may tie supplied, and it is tilled ever...…

June 05, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 180) • Page Image 10

…Effect SE S~ FOR AiPPOIfiTED eeting of the appointment at the Union last night Secretary George Hurley, ered his resignation to take ember 1. In a statement to lent of the Union, Hurley he would not be in a posi- ept reappointment next fall. the completion of his du- ptember he will resume the f law. ating a new policy, standing s will be appointed at the each school year in order may work in conjunction president, of the Union dur- unmer t...…

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