…r zi 1k raf U LDAY AND IhI -1 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGANFRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1922 PRICE]FIVE 127. I ,USE BY SAPPEAR IN E ON CAMBRIDGE OPEN ITO MICHIGAN MEN Michigan men will be admitted to famous and ancient Cambridge uni- versity, England, on the same terms as students from affiliated universities,, according to a notification just re- ceived by President Marion L. Bur- ton. The privileges extended to Mich- igan students are the results of ...…
… te for herwise IL secondl as St"t. 'he DAi~y office. Unsigned ion. N manuscript will tage. the sentiments expressed OF ;. * . .. BRZWSTER P. CAMPBl LL .........Joseph A. Bernstein .........E. P. Lovejoy, Jr. n...........g.. G. P. Overton M. B. Stahl Paul Watzel . ......L. Armstrong Kern rfer E. R. Meiss W. litor .............'..Thornton W. Sargent, Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . .... George D~. Sloan ...Sidney B. Coates ....George Reindel ....…
…fl I 1 IOSFIPS OFFRED INAKRON UNITERSITY' CARPENTER, '89, 1 DIES IN PASADENA ti ur portraits which were taken n the Michiganensian office more i a week ago, were received by management yesterday., The pic- as were returned by mail so the tity of the person taking them is :nwn. is still believed that the portraits e taken without being valued at r true worth. They were hand- e portraits of FrankN W. Steketee, R. J. Dunne, '22, Paul Goebe...…
…. .1. . . " " . l , " c, f . 1, { . . "« K' -. 1Y IN 3 4 TOURNEY ts of the matches in the f the Union three cushion nament thus far run off, ws: A. J. Berst defeated 25 to 14; T. N. Shepard Mueller. 25 to 9; R. D. efeated E. F. Thomas, 25 Malcomson defeated G. 0. 25 to 20, and C. W. Yorke ry Byrne, 26 to 23. There ning match to be played in zed and as soon as this is second round will be run' Install Albion D Meolays Today Ann Arbor ord...…
…anen nond the Varsit3 of the mer a chance tc on the out L~Ll VAHIlY WILL NOTHERA FIERNOON Lundgren and Fisher have some of the best baseball material in the Con- ference the result of the first game will have an important bearing, not only on the Big Ten standing but also will vitally affect the chances of both S teams. The Suckers have been favor- ed by milder weather conditions and d have had more actual diamond work e than the Wolverines,...…
…61 C~ think "Clean-'up". inking "Paint-up"s Springtime iS Clean*-up, l-, U r and Paint-up time.- r, I ss moan Paint-Up Days no, Garage, Stairway, i, Fences, etc.. V : s and Linoleums need every year. C"Pan- time to have thorne good Whether you intend to paint your house, paper a few rooms, or merely intend to clean up the house and yard, the Mer- chants who, advertise on this page are ready and willing to'serve you. Get in tou...…
…taken at the reg- uir in place of the . Because these [ng made, it is ne- nbers of the class- apparatus examin- rehearsal for the he demonsttation of the Thursday iof next week, xaminations, those est places in each will be qualified to et. Individual as points are to be s will be admitted [ge, and others by be secured free of at the office of the :al education for IN MANILLA ON~ WAY HOME Contributions to Calcutai Magazine Stress American Ign...…
…""""'y real A-y. a Som --Ad in Number 127 uncil for April will be omitted. The President's room on May 8 at 4:15. &. W. BUNTING. rts, Dean's Advisory Committee: 's Advisory Committee in my office JOHN R. EFFINGER. y classes today. J. S. REEVES. I Engineers: tional Department, Westinghouse Electric m 111 Thursday and Friday of this week. ats will be limited this year." I advise stu- ployment in advan ceof graduation to cal JOHN C. PARKER....…
