…ESTABLISHED 189Q .2Y Sic i4an _I MEMBER 1 ASSOCIATED PRESS Vol. XXXIX, No. 132. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1929 EIGHT PAGES 1I FOR MAYFSTIVAL TWELVE GREAT ARTISTS AND CH-ICAGO SYMPHONY WILL PARTICIPATE PLANS NEARLY COMPLETE Hlofmann, Zimbalist, Crooks,,Teva, ( Athouse, And Tibbett Are ] On The Prograk Plans for the °1929 May Festival to be held Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, May 22,.23, 24, and 25 in 1Hi11 audit...…
…THE- MiCHIaN DATEY - ___._.__ EXPECT ULEGSLATURE .TO VOTE ON- NI TAX Hartman Bill Wil Go To Ways And Means Committee Immediately, Ruthven Informed~ DISCUSSEiD MANY WEEKS Definite action looking toward the solution of the state financial tangle, in which improvements in various state institutions are in- voWed, was taken Tuesday in the lower house when the committee on taxation reported that the IHrtman mill tax bill was out. The bill which...…
…T H E iiC iC N ' .- 11-1 .1 1 1 .. I I I I I I - - . .. . ........ OF~FER FOR STUDYI TO GIVE IN EUR( TO HOLD F Baldwin and Awarded So Annual spr fellowships a recently by Economics a University, tt ships to be work, essays the summer awards. Chief am which are b upon applicat research in history, a pri open only to g fellowship is it affords, th the opportuni ~ *E Wind-Fanned Fire, Caused By Short Circuit, SCREEN REFLECTIONS oiitDestroys ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRUDAY MARUI' ;f 192~ Published every morning except Monday duing the University year by the Board in Control of Studnt Publications. Mvember of Western Conference EditorialV Association. The Associated Press is exclusively en-G titled tothe use for republication of allnews dispatches "credited to it or not otherwiset credited in this paper and the local news pub- lishied herein. Entered at the postoffice at Ana Arbor,1...…
….k(A~it ~TH,-E.M ICHIIC N DAILY____ ALPHA PIHI I Ns I urrT. ani nTaannu, 11 ILTAVA ---- - _._ T k .. . ' _ _ . 7i "' 20 Percent Of Undergraduate Women Earn All Or Part Of Their Expenses orl Ie% is uh Iisrrn aIe% f% II. T- l ~ ____ _ Y', i 7C', i M- 1 1. ~R: n . -' ! . N. y., I ': iJy..'4 i Af} - :s "'i. i S;? . i: i 6±.'4i . ' [L 1MA IHA UUK Probably one-fifth of all the' undergraduate women at Mich- ANO'KPPA DLTA Till gan are ...…
…THE .CeliGA 1 2TLY TANK AND MAT TEA COMPETE IN NATIONAL MEETS WfllEE~ *Reulr-arRaly Late UL,, To Win Tilt, 10 To 4 EightIruns in the final inning saved the regulars from defeat yesterday after the yannigans had piled' up a four run mhargin in the 'Tight Michigan Swimmers Entrain early innings. The regulars dented For St. Louis Where Meet Is the plate for the first time in the To Be Held sixth when they scored twice, but Coach Fisher ha...…
… _. MMNENTERED IN NATIONAL TO NEY (Continued From Page 6) Entry ,in the unlimited class. Fair- allunbeaten Buckeye, is expected to offer the closest competition. Dougavito of Michigan, Big Ten champion, rates as a likely con- tender for the r175 pound title, while Ross, Indiana's Olympic al- ternate, may regain his 1928 form to come through with a win. Conference matmen are also looked to dominate the 165 pound division, in which Hooker, Purd...…
…TEL M ICH IGAN DA I-LY 1 ^DA7, MAITTI 29, 1929 Business Administratior Development And Use ( Showing the development andI uses to which fire-clay refractories am il f-in fntitna fl m t.-t ! n Cinema Demonstrates RArtI Of Masters And Of Fire-Clay Refractory LtudenItsAN1UnOLIExh dustries that depended upon fire- clay refractories for their produEDLithographs by Chamber tig was then shown, and it was pencil sketches and water cc seen that...…
