100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

March 11, 1927 - Image 2

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1927-03-11

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

FRIDAY., MARCh 11, 1927

_., , ..

PICK CLASS ORATORSE
FOR UNIVERSITY MEET!
Four Seno1r Crnitcsats 'WillIi Singl*e
.J1nior ini. ll SpeakMrch 2-
In U<" ivrersitoii-nn tet
Na SOPHOMAORES ENTERED,
Senior and junior contestants for
the University oratorical contest were,
announced yesterday afternoon by
i'tof. Louis M, l;ich of the Publio
Speaking department, who is i
ch~arge of thef contest.
'William C. Bishop, '28, is the solo
junior representative and was selert.
ed last Tuesday ait1ernoon in a prelint-
lbnary contest. Yesterday aft ernoon thi
following speakers were pickedA to
orate in the final contest to he hold
March 25 inn University ball:' Miss
Elizabeth ZL. Rahinoff, '27 [id, RtolerC
0. Varnump, '27, Ah Hlon Wong, '29:1,
and Clarence AV. Norris, '27. The
sophomore class will not be represent-
ed in the final .contest.
Bishop's. subject is: "The New
Negro," and Miss Rabinoff's oration
- is entitled "Stutdent Character forl
World Citizenship." Wong'S title for~
hjis oration is "Shall Justice lie Done'
to China ?" "Salvag ing Civilization" Js l
the subsject of Varnum's speech and.
Norris entitles his oration as "The
Gift of a Negro to America."
MINING COLLEGE,
GETS NEW NAME

General Butler Sets Sail For China

SUR VE YING DEPAR'
ACQUIRING OF SU
(c.;si(viing ,the protest to be
Id'Oby Representative Fred R.
Viii.; agryinst the University's acquir-
ng l-rge holdings in northern Mich-
igan for the purpose of a summer
! iilrv"eyng camp and biological field
st ation, 11w departmnent of geodesy and
!ri-c ing has given a few facts about
tIhis iiUiveirsity Property. The con-
tent hu: 'i , htt by being University
property is is ir educational pur-
,iose ; an,! therefore not available to
ta 'no ion.
Over half te property was obtain-

T.ME.IT DESC IBES the state by previous owners, because4c PHi ETA SIGMA
M1MER AMtAN hat mot of te area covr k'( ELECTS 45 MEN
- ~Camp Davis, or' a grea;t part of it, is1
ed in 1908, a matter of 1,500 acres, I along the waterfront of Dougclas lk' ot-ielehe eeinfornted
wsgvntthUi-and1 Burt lakest, gives it ai;alRV tera leec o oPIf()aSig-
half of which wa ie oteU i fo taxation than if it wNere waste in-fjjrclun hooY shlsi
versity by Colonel Charles Bogardus. ln rpry n steeoea~aent rmx.Teshlsi
There were other purchases ranging I greater loss to the state; but land imt axeaerqielfrmmesi a
overa priodof ears mot noablI0n the water would be of little U~SC vrg et ohlfAadhl
oeaprodoyermsnoal; ,na rgzLil Aa (]:alof which 'were in 1914, 600 acres; to the tUniversity for the lmriboe i-,,i nark (lurin t Past semester
and in 1916, 700 acres. At the pres- Campl)Daivis is now being used t 'it I , i of11 hus
ent time TUniversity property around f,' t(iarn,t nce('00k Iittle will

I
I'
t
1

Camp Davisi
It is of in
p rice paid by
property aver
is also of inte
some, of the3

totals about 3,300 acres.
Mterest to note that the
y the University for this
gaged $3.84 per acre. It
erest to note that at least
land was turned back to

OHIO STATE-The second volume tnk :~ ithe inititiion banulet to be
of the school's history is out. ediirh2inte no.

i
i
,
:

i
i
i
I
t

1\

KENTUCKY RIDING, ACADEMY
ALL ilENITVRY IHORSES
SRIDING LESSONS - HURDLING
Horses for Rent by the Hour
I~ih Tw- ievhniuiie and Show Ring Stanidatrds
Dletroit S., naear M3.(C. IDepot Phonie 76410

Whe .~smarL.Iyle is com~Med
wih- quality...as Lis rn..a
Stetson - - there. can, de.no
.7rra~ctn Ii.as to h hatvou,

iBrig. (Gen. Smnedley D). Butler, right, of the United States marine corms
i., picitured here departing from the San Diego, Calif., marinaebase far
China, to be commander-in-chief of United States magrines there. V itlt
Gen. Butler is Lt. ('(l. Ellis Miller, his chief of staff.
[ ~perception of art as an ideal, not a.
Parker Gives Ideas reality. Art' should be a supipiement
Of 'Tolstoy OnArt to r eal li e,_he concluded. --

I
l
1

i
___ _

"What Is Art?" was the subject of
LANSING, Mich., March 10-By the! a talk by Prof. Dewitt H. Parker
passing of a bill recently introduced' of the philosophy department, delv-.;
into the Michigan State Legislature' ered yesterday before a meeting of thei
by State Senator 'Gus- T. Hartman of Tolstoy league in room 231, Angell
Houghton, the namne of the mining' hall. Professor Parker said that art,!
colege at Houghton has been chang- according to Tolstoy, should be a
ed from the Mi~higan College of Mines; transmission of feeling which is clear
to the Michigan Technical School. The' and intelligible. To be a real suc-?
reason 'given for the change is that ? cess, art should express a universalj
the old name impied, and led many feeling not limited to any class of
people to believe tha~t the school was people, he stated. The speaker main-j
prely a mining college. tamied that he looked upon Tolstoy's
V -;~'~

Your Suit and T%:pcoat

CUSTOM

TA ILORED

Tr = d[ ould& wear
e&gki to
Foiy- Pollars
Write fox- Interesting Booklet
1The STETSON HAT in LTERATURE*
John B. Stetson Company. ' hdadelplim,

N

-7-4

4'

TUERT~a

Last Times
TODAY

IJTTE

bM

Last Times
TODAY

to
ME2AS URE
is a Good Investment.
Long Wear Insured by
Superior Quality and
Excellent Workmanship.
Suits and Topcoats
$35.00 Up
Albert Gansle
118 Emt Washington
Second Floor'

I 7NW

Il

I

I-ax

w

Na

I

NEW RECORDS OGUTI TODAY

3440 W hen I First Met Mary ; Pretty Lips
The CWleieanders
3458 Moonbeam Kiss Her For Me ; Who Do 'YOti Love?
Ernie Golden and<C rc cstra

YF'ITIVAL

111II

3444 Ain't She Sweet?; I'm Looking for
.lover B3en Bernie

a Fcur Lcaf
a: 1OrchestIra

3435
3454

Muddy Water; .ain't She Sweet? H~amr Richmrnl-
I Lo~ You, But I .Don't Know Why; Deed I Do
Parle Lane Orchs'ra

I

a

FOUR DAYS

0

_.. A

SSTARTING SUNDAY MATINEE

May 18, 19, 20, 21
1927

with Professional M odels and Vaudevillead o heS r e

I

3425 Here-'or There; Sarn the Old Accordion Man
Benr Selvin and Orchestraz
3462 The Little White House; It Made You H-appy When.
You Made Me Cry Lee Simes
STIOFFLET'S
616 East Liberty St.
II

I X

CON CER

T S

AW . I AV
Aff Air

I~LLAUDITORIUM

EARL V. MOORE
FREDERICK STOCK
JOSEPH E. MADDY''

- ANN ARBOR
Musical Director
Orchestral Cond.
Children's Cond.

Kinney's
H-osiery
Gains
Top Placle
ii' the
World of
Fashion

ad a
Wear

Rosa Ponselle
Metropolitan Opera Company
Betsy Lae Shepherd
American concert and oratorio singer
Lois Johnston
San Carlo Opera Company
Ernestine Schumann-Heink
Jubilee Anniversary
Sophie Braslau
Metr opolitan Opera Company
Elsie Baker
American concert and oratorio singer
Armand Tokatyan
Metropolitan Opera Company
Arthur 'Hackett
fAmerican concert and oratorio singer
Lawrence Tibbett
Metropolitan Cpera Company
William Simmons

Soprano
Soprano
Soprano
Contralto
Contralto
Contralto
'tenor
Tenor
Baritone
Baritone
BaIss

,I

I

... Q
r:
' prov x a
u"

It's a Pleasure
Distinction to

Ii
I

A,

f

/.

r

I

KIN"NEYiHo0Si ery,
Style No. 84
Full Fashioned $3.00 PIR
Silk Top to Toe PAR$30
Fll Fashioned $jL392PAR
Lo .g Pa:ucSilk PIR$2.65
Abjovc the.Kitee

. /

American concert and oratorio s
James Wolfe
Metropolitan Cpera CompanyT
Lca.1.-Lubosh Utz
Russian Violinist
Ernest Hut.cheson

sin ger

Eminent American Artist

i anist
Bizet
Beethoven
Hoist

ii

I

-
1 / \ .
% = . _:

I

i

.., i
lk. .. _ # 1

,'
m

CARME
MASSIN 0
(Beethoven cenicnary)
CLIORAL SYMPHONY

I-ELWYSM rNIM AD11

I

11 11

II I

I



Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan