…'INIJEI) FAIR TODAY n. sr ' , Ar iil THE ILLINI WELCOME 4,; 1 VOL. XXXIII. No. 30 EIGhT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1922 EIGHT PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS i y \ ,, t , a 3 t ' ...'~ r ' ..;a I.t_..«A ITs i i, .; °.; :" ' i : V V Y i . .:. : ,. ., 4 t :]. : r a '<.,1 'f .._ U NI ERBSITY CETS $4O,0OOO I3ANTT O FINISH TELESCOPE DONATION BY LAMONT, '91E, WILL A) AMSTRONOMY DE.- PARTMENT MAIN, PARTS WILL BE...…
…WUUEI1s HUCKU TIWHOA FLAHD FO NET WEEK! In prep~aration for the women's in- terclass games in hockey, a "spread" will be held at 5:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at Palmer field for all wo- I mnen who have been out for practice. That afternoon the four classes will' organize class songs and yells with which to support their teams when tihe interclass games are played the/ following week. The spread is being arranged by Georgia !Church, '23,: ge...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY '-- f\ \ \ / ,/gyp ,^ \ \ \l\ J\! 'i/ l! j S.y. J i -( i- t ' P d ?' y ' ; s t . ti i , rr i ',t. r i :- b, s. . . ._- .-v \ . ; / . 4 \/4\ *.! 4," . . . : 1 , r, . .: 4, ".! .11 ..... ...d.. ......... .,.. ^*. r The @ehulz ROcREy EVERYTHING IN FRUITS, VEGETABLES, GROCER- IES AND MEATS C PHONE 326-327-328 114-116 E. WASHINGTON I R Coff ce u gul Ito e BREAKFAST Toast Grape Fruit Oatmeal with Cream...…
…11 1L 1 ..Y.1,. .aVL ** '. a/- .a.- a OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Published every morning except Monday during the University year by the Board in Control of Student Publications. Member of Western Conference Editorial Association. The Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- wise credited in this paper and the local news published therein...…
…x ni. . ,lC.t I sAI I . L).HI . ATHLETIC PRI NUMEROUS CUTS CONTA BOOKLET PUT ON S) AT GAM1E Concessions for the selli Athletic Program have been and 15,000 copies are being ready to be distributed at t gan-Illinois game at Ferry morrow at a price of 10 cen The apprearance of this ye gram marks a new stage in size -and character of the r It is larger than' before tains 16 pages of pictures, do teams and general informati game. Two pages al...…
…. d ~1lL , Vd 1 I .A 1 V Jd All- .. . - ,dA.,h l. r ^ ! +' w g , , yy + ' ' ~ . . q H li A " 1i1 y ,,, Or" (Q11IMMll)hI 3illlViait M -44 1U EEt%, ...." ... (~Z~ N) ~%4 CHIGAN EXPECTS HARD BATTLE' IN 6R E WITH ILLINOISTOA a fair kicker. He was removed from the Iowa game in" the third quarter last, week which is held partly re- sponsible for the Indian loss. In case he does start he is not expected toj last for the whole, ...…
…IIAANOIS@ W-oodward 57 F. 1B. Mefliwain 51 .R H. l.,peny 8 ILLINI ARE__ALL SIT (Special toa The Daily) etroit, Oct. 27.-:Headed by Bob Zupeand Contain Dave Wilson and aeco1(I11pa ni-d' by a retinue of coaches,. {riursand managers the Illinois fm,-Loball eleven arrived here early this morning;.. After a light breakfast at the licit Shelby hotel, where they have been 'making their quarters the entirej squad went out to University of De- troi...…
…DAILYOB Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received until 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturday.) Volume 3 SATiR-IAY, OCTOBER 28, 1922 Numllbei :3 aology 1, Supplementary Examination: Those who were absent from examination last June will take examina- on Saturday, Oct. 28, at 9 a. m., in Room Z-229, Natural Science building. A. FRANKLIN SIHULL. niversity of Michigan Varsity Band: Formation at L...…
…) ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1922 iVl SOEMICHIGAN. 'ERS !~QNE ILLINOIS m m ,.. 4' "I"%- ID QUARTER kicked out of 'bounds, etition. of the kick. kicked off to kirk on -yard line, who mix~ 75 muchdown. . Substitution, sch for Goebel at right Hill for Woodward at odie drop-kick~ed for an- Yost, Grand Old Man c 1 Has Team H. .. / as 4?6VI A e FOOT$44. PC#rY~sG )AE nd, I a r t, U, gh center. Michigan side. Illi...…
…intil thej t it was Al that thils class omres,, juniors common respect decent attitude, lout -time to ask developing cul- ir "lowbrow s". of Joe's and the Orient their names deep in .e tables of those con-} places. Among the emory-stirring posses- tables, fastened to the Union Tap room where ee the names they care- The Union has made! reserve this tradition, all seniors carve their oak taibles of the Tap new plan is being in-' pecial table w...…
…HEADQUJARTERSr f1EEBJNG BUILDING % 5 3 L~~i1 "If the Chinese would pay less at- lowship wentl tentioin to caring for their dead and pi who has be n more to cultivating the soil their coun- 'Bei City Industri- tvwould not be afflicted with any ' pi,) rrible faminef,'. said Prof. I1. F, tern effect of s_.," 6 errick, of the enigineering depart. 6 F- xt, in sneaking before the Ann Ar- W bor Rotarians at their regular week- Itr ly ,uncheon held ...…
…1Victory Is Zfe I1 Ming Leung, J. M. LindeWnuthi, M. E.1 McCarty, Thomnas A. McGuire, Pearlj Mah~an, Harry Li. Marvin, Augusta' Meiser, Martha A. Mohnke, Floyd W.I Moore, Helene Noumlanhl, Aura Onans. Jacob S. Pearlstien, Ray C. Pellett, Erward D. Phillips, Albert R. Ren- 'wick, Harley B. Sherman, Byron E. Smith, Everett J. Soop, George A. Stinchcomb, Hugh R. Thomas, Wil- liam. AL Trap. By vote of the fac- ~ulty of the School of Education, T...…
