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April 10, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 0) • Page Image 14

…PAIGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1920. othy Wilhite, Washington, D. C.; MarieI Booth 30-Sigma No T E H GUSS 1(Gallagher, Escaoaba. Chaperons-Prof. B. 1M. Weoley aod HOMdein Mrs. NWenley, Dr. aod Mro. E. K ed (Cniodto aeFv) Booth 21-Phi Gammsa Delta mao, Aoo Arbor; Mr. aod Mrs. .L Clemens; M Browo, Graod Itapido; I, j Goets-The Misses Mdln e Randall, Fr Wayne, Iod. Gests- CabSaginaw; G. Borch, Dowagiac; Caaig, Detroit; :He...…

April 06, 1924 (vol. 34, iss. 141) • Page Image 14

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY meU A ctivities °t C 4 Campaign News Financial Reports d Of New League Building Recognized By Michigan Men PROPOSED LEAGUE BUILDING FOR WOMEN National Campaign Committee OrganizesPreliminary Plans a Michigan men, as well as the1 nen, recognize the vital need of aL wen's building at the University of higan, is proved by the following ements, the first of which has been le by President Marion L. Burton, orary chai...…

April 27, 1924 (vol. 34, iss. 151) • Page Image 14

…'pens Cross Country Hiking r Season Opens For 'hysical Education Classes Blind Girl Becomes Head Stenographer Although an accident at the time she was seven years old left her blind at her home in Windsor, England, Ma- WoMen Break Record In Country Hike Cross To California The most refreshing news on this Spring games and all outdoor ex-f ise make up the athletic program the women in the department of ysical education during the ...…

April 01, 1923 (vol. 33, iss. 135) • Page Image 14

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 1923 SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 1923 THE MiCHIGAN DAILY ~ o ie Allied War Debt 4 LILLIAN REID The recent funding of the" British prtance. Though its advocates de- debt shows that the United States,. pended chiefly on sentimental reason- like any other creditor, prefers to try ing, such as our moral debt to the conciliation before taking legal action. Allies, they have one or two prac- The ordinary man is wil...…

April 22, 1923 (vol. 33, iss. 145) • Page Image 14

… ~* '. " -'~ - r.. JUGI:FOUVR:M, TM I . D LY SU~hbAY, APRI~L 22, 1923 SVN DAY,, AltAIL, -2 2'Y"I 9 TI-lE MIC-141 RN DAJEY A Poet Writes A' Novel BLACKGUARD, by Maxwell Boden- ROBERT LOCKE . Finally they strike upon a propo- helmCovll~.M~eeUbicge. 2.0 sition which Carl. states, " i have a A !propae, hiag. 2.0osition to make to you,' he said. There has been quite a lot of dis- ing good, so far as I can see, is just through the city a...…

April 29, 1923 (vol. 33, iss. 151) • Page Image 14

… . _ n " t+ i SM~IC "AN, DAILY- SUNDAY, 4PRI4 , 2 92 SUNDAY, APRIL 29, 1923 THE MICHI1GAN DAILY .....,_...,..- _ ..r _, I Michigan Reds NOBODY 1 LILLIAN REID. "A spectre is haunting Europe-' to the practical worker is, "What am the spectre of communism," wrote I going to get out of it?" He is work- Karl Marx in 1848 in his Communist ing hard to pay for a little house, and Manifesto, the favorite textbook of the a little car, and t...…

April 02, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 135) • Page Image 15

…Tea-IviiJ 1 ?adrai ie Cou1m. I-4 7ea-pit# Padra'le Colum, (By Lois Elisabeth Whitcomb) head is unwrinkled, the deep gray Padraicf'Colum rose quickly as we blue eyes, bright and eager unde their straight dark brows. He hold entered, and stood, a slight eager flg- his head high and there is something ure, silhouetted against the window in the chin lift that reveals not th in Mr. Frost's living room. His greet- arrogance of youth but its desire....…

April 23, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 145) • Page Image 15

…A Review--And Some Notes (By G. D. E.) pathos that one finds in a book by and the ripening of her literary po- roses, of, at most, building on a "Up Stream," (Boni and Liveright)LDreiser or Hergesheimer. But it tentialities. As a culmination of her rotten foundation. In this same Ludwig Lewisohn's autobiography, comes in flashes and these are the heavenly inspifations the Reverend analysis I found that when a person which I read fully a month ...…

April 30, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 151) • Page Image 15

…"Up Stream--An American Chronicle" (A Review by G. D. E.) finally refused was directly due to himself in the New York Times. I Jew. Finally he secured a position Four weeks ago, in the Book Review the sentiment against the Jewish shall not take up the dispute here. I in the Germanics department at Ohio section of the New York Times, Bran- race. merely suggest that you read the State University, and for some -half der Dathews, a good, simple ol...…

April 05, 1925 (vol. 35, iss. 141) • Page Image 15

… SUNDAY,API5,12 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIFTE~EN or Cinema lit The Arcj iade The feature af, the Arcade theatre t he first pailf of the Week , "Coming' 'through," bring.,.TI floi?7111. ; eig'^han' and Lila Lee together for thle first time since their fie !'illeprm c;;,t ions Farnum will be presented. This is the screen off ering. On the stage Stone and Paulette Duval, a recruit1 the first picture made by this star Ralph Ash and Harry...…

April 26, 1925 (vol. 35, iss. 151) • Page Image 15

…N SUNDAY, APRIL 26, 1925 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIFTEEN t r The Genius of "The Last Laugh" by Robert E. Sherwood 1 When the full extent of this1 (Fditor's note: The following ar- frightful fall dawns on the ex-com- title, reprinted from the February 19 missionaire, and he realizes that heh issue of Life, is by Robert Sherwood, , will be an object of derision in hisi the noted critic. It is hoped that a own home-that there will be no m...…

April 10, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 0) • Page Image 15

…SATURDAY; APRIL-10, 1920. THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN You will find the best in -ENGRAVING, -EMBOSSING, AND -FINE STATIONERY h, at 17 Nic4kels Arcade O. D. M O R R I L L It PHONE 230 LOCATION-200 E. HURON ST. CITY TAXI LINE ALL CALLS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION "Call Us Saturday Afternoon" PHONE 230 PHONE 230 PARKER'S POPULAR PLAYERS Members American Federation of Musicians, Local 589 C. A. PARKER, MANAGER MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS KINGS OF T...…

April 06, 1924 (vol. 34, iss. 141) • Page Image 15

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY lus Suggests Nation- Wide "}'ichigan Night" Ober WOULD HAVE 4 BIG ISTATIQN'S TRAN SMITTiN6 PROMINENT CALIFORNIAN SEEKS COOPERATION OF BIG BROADCASTERS What The Wild Waves Are Saying Radio may ultimately spell the doom I but did not seem entirely satisfactory. of the modern telegraph method of If any of our readers have ideas we VI ULU DISTANCE RECORD communication, but right now it is are sure station WCBC would li...…

April 27, 1924 (vol. 34, iss. 151) • Page Image 15

…gall Go On Air With 6 Programs Pho~tos By Ra dio, Laiest Invention WhatTe il WvesAreSayig j , fA:MERICAIr OUt rI)KEEP HER WhatThe ildWave Ar SayngiPOPULATION PRESSUJRE LOWI picked uj the morni The lis 4 I,. . S. TO LISTENERIS PLATHIREE BY'WEER PRO. GRATSFOR TOIGTTJjES. DAY AND FRIDAY Any man who places a bet on a big league baseball game after 3 o'clock. is a fool. By 3 o'clock the aver,,vge radio fan knows who the batteries are and...…

April 01, 1923 (vol. 33, iss. 135) • Page Image 15

…CH lIGAN DAM y Stefansson Tells Means Of Saving Do You Know1 "Tang Wn itey National Forests m Page Nine) "Tangerine," that delightful whim- the First Baptist ality of the South Sea island musical r jat s , m When was the first sundmer session comedy, comes to ts theatre for a r. Vilhjalmur Stefasson, famous he nts' Bible Class cswill nihil"ane ine ed one-night stand, tonight. "Tangerine" explorer, outlined a, practical plan by What are the...…

April 22, 1923 (vol. 33, iss. 145) • Page Image 15

…THE MICIGAN DiAILY i «. p~J IN RI CHUROHEI pan ese Paper 4 Has staff Man MACK'STO SHO SUMMER STYLES' Classifies Persons f fi igh brows j hur'crs that arec round and sloping.I muscles. The trunk is~ incl "' ElongaiTh flub s are not long but stocky long and full, not constricte( a r qt-ty ^otb a ws' 1, rlJ 1 hones "and(lthick, short in: at the waist." (CoQntinued from Page One)~ everlasting" (From the Daughtero ~Jarus), Mr. Wheeler;...…

April 29, 1923 (vol. 33, iss. 151) • Page Image 15

…THE ,HTGAN DA1 JY THE HIGAN DAILY meeting wvill be held 'Wednesday even- ry7of 3zccgan League iga7 0Y52y o ichian L agueRev., R. Edward Sayles will speak on. "The: Unexpected in Christ" at 10 :30 1'clock at the First Baptist church. Mr. Chapman will meet with the stu- o" Of ydents class at the Guild House at 12 Room Aids League, o'clock. pnh AIds LeagRev. E. C. Stellhorn will speak on TefreshIngand cooldrinks, a030oct"The Oneness of Christ...…

April 02, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 135) • Page Image 16

…"MARIA CHAPDE (A Review by R. Louis Hemons 'Mar -aine (Macmillan) iso rare novels which ares ten thatthe reader finds ualizing the entire story incident and character 1 as he reads, the printed by ever intruding upon I ness. This effect Hemon a rigid economy in the details, by an unaffected that is not natuialism, a by a clear, concise, an diction. The result of presentation of material: piece of literature. Hemon was a Breton the Lake St. Joh...…

April 23, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 145) • Page Image 16

…' mere pedantry. The saving quality in 1A:LDO FRANK AND D. H. LAW- k hA t his case is a touch of anarchy-just RtENCE books i idnd AuthoT'rS enough to breathe the breath of life into otherwise dry facts. ( fevie by It. D. S.) How does the American language There has been during the past few "THE AAMERICAN LANGUAGE" things. Brander Matthews has always Mencken is talking about look in ears a strengthening tendency on By H. L. Mencken taken it ser...…

April 30, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 151) • Page Image 16

…hokfsand Aurthorsa AI;iERtICA AN(D THIE YOUNIG INTEL- SALT LAKE LECTUAL . "By Pierre Benoit I -By Harold Stearns ." (A Revlew by L. E. W.) (A Review by L. A. S.) It is perhaps unfair to expect as The critics of the White-Matthews-. French beast-seller to be superior to' Phelps school have complacently ad- an . American best-seller. Even ina ministered their tut-tut to Harold France a rich cultural tradition is thet Stearns' "America and the Yo...…

April 05, 1925 (vol. 35, iss. 141) • Page Image 16

…PAGE SIXTEEN THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, APRIL 5, 1925 Churches (Continued from Page Fifteen) held at 10 o'clock, and the German service at 11 o'clock. The subject for the services will be "The Mind of Christ." At 7:30 o'clock an illustrated lecture on "The Passion Play of Oberammergau" will be presented as an introduction to Holy Week. * Congregational Church Easter Music will be furnished by the chorus. Reverend Jum.p will preach the ser...…

April 26, 1925 (vol. 35, iss. 151) • Page Image 16

…6, 1025 PAGE SIXTEEBN A P[IL -VLa '-IIGA DAILY SI'NDA Y, APRIL 2 . I ii i 1Mr(et(e(Iby SCOTTID: E}TL~ ] .uiea t1 by C4wporauI iou :LIE'S BROTHER if ,. )) ;1 f ;. * /, r. . . i.r + i Q:. t. p . ii t . nuts i From, Brc where the 4> F g' 1c i} a f I I II1 M i + .rqpwlr . i Ia ;, r i 'of …

April 10, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 0) • Page Image 16

…PAGE IItIT THE MICHIGAN DAILY __ulenThey Planned The Hop Washington, April 9. - -The join resolution declaring the state of war with Germany at an end, and repeal- ing most of the wartime iegislation was adopted today by the house. ItI- n now goes to the senate. The vote On. the resolution was 243 to 150. Twen- I ty-two Democrats joined the Repub- lican majority in supporting the reso- lution and two Republicans voted against its adoption. REG...…

April 06, 1924 (vol. 34, iss. 141) • Page Image 16

….TH .M-IQIAN DAILY zy In The Churches - ongregfttioiiiil (liirelI rnP will give hi lqast Book on Optimihim this morning will discuss Rose Mlacaulay's; 'old by an Idiot." It will be n "The Mood of Freedlom." i's supper will follow thie service. "The 'Modern View esurrection" will be the stui- r discussion topic at 5:30l The University Women's b will sing at the motion plc- lee at 730 o'clock. The feat- is to' be "The Cricket on the Bible c...…

April 27, 1924 (vol. 34, iss. 151) • Page Image 16

…ens a 'uertli ,erns a inl 1. er. B~ lace dL ;order uis mne hock ponl hi: 7is bo [m-ton. 3wansc newg which ving at ugh "T son off lion thans iwn pie -- --r ?t1 iern the Italians, the Japanese, and so on, Pursuing its new policy of first run' can finally be isolated, and adjudged ie rapictures., the Orp Iheunipr sets for the desirable or undesirable in them- I hurches -I firs-,Attree da Ys of the week, Monte selves fromt the standpoint of our n...…

April 01, 1923 (vol. 33, iss. 135) • Page Image 16

….x.ll:,r # +,I A irl7.i.47 F I LILETINI :111n14r 13A . T nlLne t 1 cgJta f Captain Zddle Ricker macker will givo a demonstiration of the Rtickn- ba cker cbassis dialplayed att the Ner York -auto fihow, TueQsday, Alpril 12 at 4:00 P. nm., in the Reading Roam of the Unfon. Members of the Enugineering SSociety aro requested to attend, S At 8:00 p. rrn., Captain Riekenbacker will give a talk on Commercial I Aviation, which A-111 include a d~scu...…

April 22, 1923 (vol. 33, iss. 145) • Page Image 16

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY r T____ , AlLY OFFICIAL BULLETIN ilicatlonkin the. Bulleatn ts construetive notice to all members at Unikversity. Cody re% elved until 3:.10 V.im. (11:30 a, . ai rdy mine 3 S8t-NDAY, APRIL 22, 1923 xu be r 1451 rsItyr Leasure: r'ofessor Antonio 0. Solalinde, of Madrid, and for the year a membe staff of the Department of Romance Languages, will deliver a let n Spanish on the subject, "Las obras menores de Cervantes" in ti r...…

April 29, 1923 (vol. 33, iss. 151) • Page Image 16

…_____ THE MICHIGAN DAILY_______ F~ PLANE LANDS ON ISLAND TO AID MAROONED LUMBERJACKS 0' i ,.; ./'.. I+ x7 . .. . "4. Y '" S.} YS !y i' 1Sf "4 i 1 1 . OAIO ger French Briguet biplan a being loaded with food ready to sta rt from Chicago for South Fox bland. assenger plane, piloted by> northern Lake Michigan, where it had jacks. Parker's plane was spotted by and owned by Frank landed after, making< the flight with a second relief plane ...…

April 02, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 135) • Page Image 17

…The Poets Who ome to Ann Arbor . (Continued from Page 1) is individual, yet too deeply interest- ed io the whole .social situation to be called ao =individualist. He swings against whatever has eraged him. If sometimes he strikes for the sheer joy of impact, it is none the less true that most of his blows are well-di- rected and have power behind them. Yet he can turn from such a thing as "Killers," a grim, terrible poem of the war, to somethi...…

April 23, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 145) • Page Image 17

…"Rahab" Is a strange, poetic, pas- indifferent as the Chorus is dignified A REVIEW-AN-D OTES BY G.D.E.|wher ther can buy copies of these ,donate story, the tale-to use a melo- and ceremonious. -So, of course, he is (Continued from Page 5) magazines, and without exception dramatic phrase-of a soul in torment., likely to be in an American theatre; and harden and grow whiskers before such persons are the best buyers of A woman, cut short from wha...…

April 30, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 151) • Page Image 17

…'NDAY, APRIL 30,.1922 him and, even more, nearer him, all 'if around, the intense activity of insects. the Ah! Dear creatures! You have not pla yet a place on the world's Roll of mi Honor, the place you deserve." Ugh! tho But the book is not entirely bad. war It contains two interesting charac- him ters, the heroine, to whom Hr. Benoit wit! gave the fine old American name of crit Annabel Lee, and the Catholic prist, he Pere dExiles. Annabel ma...…

April 06, 1924 (vol. 34, iss. 141) • Page Image 17

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY ents Will Hold Presidential Straw Ballot Tuesday f POTENTIAL CANDIDATES WHOSE NAMES WILL APPEAR ON THE BA: LLOT ' . I' IF1El." j 1} . . f i t t' j ".' William G. McAdoo Charles E. Hughes C C©o td ' 11iram Johnusoni Robert M. LaFollette Oscar W. Underwood Joi 'W.- Davis r-' REPUBLICAN COOLIDGE, Calvin Coolidge was born on a farm Ir the small village of Plymouth, rmoant, on Independence day, Ju...…

April 02, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 135) • Page Image 18

…111".IVIU..II MN LJAIL Y 1VIAUALINt, IUNDAY, APRIL 2, 192 Easter Aliiinery Displaying the newest creations of our Millinery Designers in con- junction with the best models chosen from the foremost Milli- ners of the country. A glance at our new models will, quickly convert you. And Prices are Attractive, too. EMMA B. FOGERTY SPECIALTY HAT SHOP East Liberty Street …

April 23, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 145) • Page Image 18

…"THE MIND IN THE MAKING" omniscience. Without taking thought (Continued from Page 4) we see in a fliash that it is most right- hensions. There have been obstruc- eous and expedient to discourage birth tionists in all times, not merely the control by legislative enactment, or lethargic masses, but the moralists, that one who decries intervention in the rationalizing theologians, and most Mexico is clearly wrong, or that big of the philosohers, ...…

April 30, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 151) • Page Image 18

…IURIPIDES-A QUESTIONER As an artist he surpassed all his' I (Continued from Page 1) contemporaries only in picturesque- vices and transgressions of women." ness, natural imagery and character If any one can ,point out an instance portrayal. In the last mentioned he of his pity for -the vices and trans- has no superior in any age. He does : gressionsof any one, man or woman, not portray the length and shape of I should like to receive the infor...…

April 06, 1924 (vol. 34, iss. 141) • Page Image 18

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Republicans. Continued from Page Seventeen) rm more votes into the Johnson His vanguard of local managers paved the way for ;arge hearings, 1 the wily seniator is assured oft erested and enthusiastic audience erever he appears iii the state. .ator Johnson is a firm advocate of soldiers' bonus, lower freight es, more waterways, aid for farm- adequate child labor laws, a re- tion 'in taxes, a minimum wage for nen and "jistic...…

April 06, 1924 (vol. 34, iss. 141) • Page Image 19

…THEMICHIGAN DAILY- Chicago Divert The Waters Of Lake Mic higa, ........... oad Is In Favor Of It emning the City of Chicago for sent operation of the Drainagej there, but at the sanme time ig out that it wasthe inherent of any city to sufficient water3 needs, Prof. W. C. Hoad of the! ry engineering department, in :erview with The Daily, advo- a far-reaching survey of the Great Lake system with the f best conserving it for pos- ' ...…

April 06, 1924 (vol. 34, iss. 141) • Page Image 20

…STHE MICHIGAN DAILY su The New, Wind 'Tunnels Physics Buildin Will House ManyNew, SecalFacilities L WHITNEY THEATRE all faIctors: for the best ance. enabling the measurement of erodynanic properties of the air forces acting upon the model. raft and standing forth as larger tunnels of this type were Fof its kind in the United built and used as early as 1904 by Edition to rating higih «wah others. Such is also the old Michigan' Europe,...…

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