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…1J $irtjigxn &zitj SUNDAY MAGAZINE ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1922 Mr. Untermeyer Talks--Some os Eliseth Whitcomb) - --An aristocrat of radicals. Accord- at's not for publication," Mr. ing to his fourteen-year-old son Mr. Rer conclud hastily. Now Untermeyer, is, however, merely a mild me a few questions. 'Do you liberal. There was much to be said a American poetry?' 'Yes' of son Richard (the "Dick" whom U ntermeyer." readers of "Th...…

…)Vanaging the flichigan Union Editor's note: This is the first of a "what's going out." The head of any does make money and what does not $3,300;, rentals $1,100; the Opera series of three articles dealing with family can explain it without diflh- make money, let us go into the financ- j $3,500; Opera Music,.$127; waste the operation and organization of the culty. ial sheet as approved by the Board of paper, $28; valet service, $7; Opera Michi...…

…"THE MIND IN THE MAKING" (Continued) By James Harvey Robinson (Published by Harper and Brothers) ing, or make our knees as water. There sists in finding argnments for going on in the matter, and certainly no least (Copyright, 1921, by Harper & Bros.) is a whole new literature growing up belseing as we already do. .argunsent to urge in favor of the belief From "3. On Varione winds of Think. which studies the effects of our bodily I remember yea...…

…emn words, ecce agnus Del, a fly lit on The Mina in the flaking " the end of his nose.... The highly accurate pendulum clock was one o (Continued from Page 3) tions and may in turn, under highly the later results of Galileo's discovery ness in all decisions in which their favorable circumstances, affect the He himself was led to reconsider an amour propre is involved. Thousands views and lives of others, even for successfully to refute the old...…

…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 ...…

…' 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...…

…"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...…

…"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, ...…

…L '4 S It6 &Ii'P IASSUCI~A U I A!PRESS "' blltYICI -- a ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN THURSDAY. MARCH 23h122 PRTIml r PD TI11~ '~ ' A A~&%IJM J.~ -. .. .... iw -- i FM ,or Satiric Replies To "G. D. L." And Professional Baseball Problem Are Headliners In March Chimes i NIMENCEMENT INOW GREATER LSED SIZE OF GRADUATING ASSES IS CHIEF CAUSE OF DIFFICULTY TORIUM CAPACITY FINITELY LIMITED Alumni, and Relatives of Sen- Will Swell Seat Demand...…

…w during the Univermity Publications. 'D PRESS ntitied to the use f or to it or not otherwise published therein. , Michigan, as second d mStt he sentiments expressed .BR4WSTIhR P. CAMPBtLL .........Joseph A. Bernstein .......... .$I. P. Lovejoy, Jr. .....J. B. Young G. P. Overton M. B. Stahl Lt Paul Watzel . . ........L. Armstrong Kern L. R. Meiss ....... .Thornton W . Sargent, Jr. ....................George L. Sloan .....Sidney B. Coates...…

…LN DAILY ILY r of Sets ress ciated Press) ar. 22.-Radio en- increased ben-fold w months, it ap- vey conducted by ress and covering t, Kentucky and ly all points from e been received of radio sets, par- ses of telephony, ire were hundreds ir out a statement Hoover at the re- ice at Washington >wing to rapid de- :telephony within e months there are' radiophone receiv- ion in the United with less than 50,- PAREH OUTLINES NEEDS OF ELECTRICAL ...…

…-a ~WV~ ~ . . > .. ... .:,. : .: ti....,,., a m . .... .w. .... . .. .: ?n Track 1M eke Intercla ents for the finals in the ndoor track meet which un off Friday evening at in Waterman gymnasium >mpleted, and considering o placed in the prelimin- esday night, and the time the events, it is expected rs of track will be given tomorrow evening. The e the last indoor meet of season and a large crowd a are expected. en Favored To ss Meet On ...…

…'1 r i Baseball candidates will prac- tice indoors from 1 to 3 until weather conditions permit re- turning to Ferry field. RAY FISHER, Coach. IL A. C.1 TO Out of the conferences and meetings that have been held in Chicago during the last week have come a number of interesting items pertaining to the S--future of athletics in the Mid-West. Central Cnferencae Little information hascome out re- garding the decisions reached at the Big Ten mee...…

…Li Irsitte rho has at- :ational in- eering and record in ne from the erhaps the ined by anj ollege work at consin. There years of liter- ed with an all ole four years. 3ntered Massa- chnology where four years he e head of his standing from of the hardest the country. leering he be- I in law. He for a year but interest was here he has kept up his high schola ship.record by making his customs all "A's." He was made a student e tor of the Law...…

…7 Saturday -i Junior Girls' port at 4:45 ese Gardens. irIs' play will ,t Graham's meeting of today. the ball practice will not account of the Junior shmen will meet as us- )ck today. r "The Yellow Jacket" s during the remaind- ock, Jso and Due Jung t 4 o'clock, Chee Moo Friday, at 3 o'clock, See No, Tai; Char Cling and maid; at 4 rd are re- :45 o'clock gymnasium t the Senior to tradition way to the e supper. Plans for a hike have been ...…

…ow CIAL BULLETIN :30 p. m. (11:30 a. M. Saturdays.) AY, MARCH 23, 1922 Number 126 e members of the faculties were requested to furnish cer- data to be filed in the President's office. This file has l and it is desired to bring it up to date and continue it by data from thosq who were appointed this year or who for ve not filled out a card for the file. The material is being e President's office today, and a prompt reply will be grate- F. ...…

…014 f Zr Z!U* mt ill 4' DIT AND NIGHT WWR sulENtP~ ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1922 PRICE FIVE MERlA IIS NOW MIMES THEATER WEEK E SPECIAL SCENIC EFFECTS AND OO WORLDI ORIGINAL COSTUMES TO BE USED Special scenic effects and original BR IB S costumes will be used for each of the six acts of vaudeville which will cn Y E TE Atitutthe bill at the Mimes Union W YRK EDITOR GITY AD theater this week end. Because of the RCONOC...…

…ICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN hed every morning except Monday during the University ie Board in Control of Student Publications. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ssociated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for n of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise this paper and the local news published therein. d at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second, r. iption by carrier or mail, $3.50. AnnArbor Press Bui...…

…'I Iy odil Stocks s ks and Bonds Phone 1503 ,,Something for sale? AClasi"ed Ad in The Daily will And a buyer.- Adv. SLEEP AlJYWEERE, BUT EAT AT REX'S THE CLUB LUNCH 12 Arbor Street Wear State and Packard Streets Curran, Cornell Graduate, Here To Introduce Tropical Hardwoodsw As Solution Of Shortage Problem United Cigar Stor PRINCE is and sues of .x . r ,_ I "Curran, the greatest wood runner of the times," was the characterization giv...…

…s rI . . ." .. ,. .. .' / . dyI _ a , j ' . * 4 n.' : w777 p --:7,77.7 ..t.. .. ,...M.., . ....... . .., .,...-..,p..p .,. ., : .., .. , ... ..r..e.,.. Such A Michigan lay the University of nan track team defeated y of Wisconsin freshman n a telegraphic meet by to 44. This was the first 'ack meet that has ever the Conference. In the hee have not had meets ecause there is a rule in ce which states that not compete. track and swimm...…

…a DEAR END I ERIE AN ,B. 21. Having defeated the M. A. C. tank men, the Varsity, swimming team is looking forward to its next meet, which will be with the Erie Y. M. C. A. at Eriq, Pa., on Feb. 24. The team expectsrto meet with strong opposi- tion in this meet but is hopeful of bringing home the bacon. The fol- lowing day the team will meet the strong Cleveland Y. M. C. A. aggrega- tion at Cleveland. Hubbard in Distance In the Erie meet Hu...…

… . . .. TH E UNIVERSITY'S . COMMON HEALTH PECIAL WORK, AMER SESSIONi MICHIGAN IS SCENE 31AINTAINED BY UNIVERSITY OF copies of the announcement logical station for its four- son, 1922, are now ready for n at the Summer session of- ion is located on the shores lake, about equidistant from , Mackinaw city and Petos- naintained by the University in as a part of its regular ession, and will be open dur- ight weks from June 26 to iclusive. io...…

…bciety will hold its 7:30 o'clock this Vewberry residence. regular evening Blade club following the men's meet- ing in the Engineering building. The husbands are requested by the com- mittee to come immediately following their meeting. The ladies are asked to bring their dishes. ave roit, 1 be Rehearsals for the Junior Girls' lay will be held as follows: Act 1 nd 2 with choruses 1, 2 3, 5, 6, 7, at o'clock today; the whole cast and 11 chor...…

…Australia for the g the total eclipse ill occur Sept. 20, ed by Dr. W. W. w director of the Dr. Campbell was astronomy in the gan from 1888 to Lhas been director at the University Atory is noted for scientific research [nee its foundation d. practically every sun. The numer- Know Your Alumni (By Courtesy of Chimes) FDo You know:' That Howard E.' Coffin is one of the most famous automobile engineers in the country, that the Hudson Motor car is...…

…THE WEATHER CLOUDY AND COLDER TODAY Adot - A p -dL-.Awo -dAL M6. 4:Iatg ASSOCIATEI PRESS DAY AND NIGHT 1 SERVICE #T VOL. XXXII. No. 51 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1921 PRICE FIVE 4 m OVE~S SLOWVLY ON FAR EAST TOPICS DISARMAMENT DELEGATES PASS FROM GENERALITIES TO DETAILS FRENCH PLAN FOR ARMY LIMIT EXPECTED TODAY Further Action on American Building Program Also Possible NavalI Washington, Nov. 22.-The negotia- tions re...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, N tr t g tn Bally i a OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Published every morning except Monday during the Univer- sity year by the Board in Control of Student Publications. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it.or not otherwise credited io this paper and the local news published therein. Ente...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY COLLEGES Kansas-An intercollegiate wirelessf service for the purpose of exchanging news is being considered by members of the journalism faculty at the Uni- versity of Kansas. It is proposed that there be a controlling station, which could direct all activities. At a given hour each day each station would send news for several minutes at a period, allotted them, and receive news the rest of the hour. The only serious ...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY OS .. 'AJ - 1 on CAD CANDY w. Largest and freshest as- sortment of popular sell- ing bar and package candy. Quick service. Ev- erybody likes good candy and few like to wait. T-11 O .1 U 0 r t e s a U U U U U U UE U U Michigan had an enrollment of 2,800 In 1894. Enroll now "School for Scandal."- Adv. Removal of Mode Shoppe from Wuerth Aracde to 711 N. University Ave.-Ady. Have you sent in your scenario for the Uni...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY ... ,. POUTS I1 Tryouts for the business staff of The Michigan Daily may ap- ply between 2 and 4 o'clock aft- ernoons during the week. Men interested in advertising writing can also be used. First semester students are not eligible. i PARCEL DELIVERY TELEPHONE 2700 TRUNKS 'N EVERYTHING A three year law course was in- stituted in 1894. "School for Scandal" is coming.- Adv. Have you sent in your the University movie y...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY WED News From The Other Colleges ennsylvania-Expulsion is the pen- announced by the Dean of the versity of Pennsylvania for wo- 1 taking part in class fights. The matum was the result of an open abat engaged in by freshmen and sophomore women which brought great devastation to dignity and hair- nets. California--An organization has been formed at California known as the "Trojanettes" to enforce the ens- 2UIIIIIIIIlIII...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY a _ as Today From New York /Iarion L. Burton will re- om Buffalo, N. Y., where erday to address amees ew York State Teachers'' he went yest Dng of tha T association. .r_ N I 1/l rl l \1_,11-1/, l/"Vl rth i I/U111i i I 11 WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY May Allison rr jAt the last meeting of junior girls it was voted to levy a tax of $1 for the expenses of the -Junior Girls' play on all junior women. This is payable at on...…

…-_--_-_-_THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY AILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN 306, Michigan Union, at 7 o'clock Wednesy evening, Nov. 23. W SLEY B. BEADLE, President. Freshmen Engineers: Prof. H. H. Higbie of the Electrical Engineerin'g Department will ad- dress the Freshmen Engineers on Wednesday, Nov. 23, 1921, at 11 a. m., in room 348, Engineering building. GA R RICK NatThu. sat.oc to $2.o DETROIT Matinee Thursday, Thanksgiving Day. DORIS KEEN in B dOMA...…

…I AND COLDER 'ODAY f4 it4an at t'1 JJ V .lf-1 1£ PRESS SDAY AND NIGHT SERVICE I No. 25. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1921 PRICE S. U. DEFEATS MICHIGAN, 1 4 ,0 TING WOLVERINES OVERCOME STRONG BUCKEYE ELEVEN IN, FIRST CONFERENCE ENCOUNTER VERSE BREAKS AND ABSENCE OF VETERANS WEAKEN VARSITY )TH TEAMS STRONG IN )RWARD PASS ATTACKS Goebel Play Well for n, Stuart and Pixley for 0. S. U. In a game featured by adver...…

…C14 Mtr tJan, 4athtj SUNDAY MAGAZINE ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1921 The Syrian Problem (By Prof. F. W. Kelsey) men but asserts his leadership only,' Near East from further bloodshed and testant College in Beirut, an insti- The elevation of Emir Feisal to roy- as the French claim, for the ends of discord. tution with administrative headquart- al authority in Mesopotamia with the personal power, seeking to build up -You cannot too...…

…- 1 'd in C*ltrol of Student iPublcations. OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS >ress is exclusively entitled to the use for ws dispatches credited to it or not otherwise and the local news published therein. >stoffice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second arrier or mail, $3.50. bor Press building, Maynard Street. s, g6o; Editorial, 2414. ot to exceed 300 words, if signed, the 'sig. to appear in print, but as an evidence of events will be published in The Dai...…

…2 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1921 WM. GOODYEAR & COMPANY For those lho indulge in sports ---and for those who follow the game r > i Q- I~ A Swagger Skirt Color and fabric may be almost what you will; there is no deviating, how- ever, from the carefree swing and jauntiness of the out of doors. That must be evident. Prunella in plaids and stripes is prom- irently featured. Velours, too, in checks of navy and brown. $1...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY QCO buys a brand new Corona portable type-. writer. Other makes at attractive prices. See us before you buy.( 0. 1). i-_O1{RILL Ann Arbor.Mich. SLEEP ANY I RE, BUT EAT AT REX'S THFE CLUB LUNCH 712 Arbor Street Near State and Packard Streets A ReliableJeweler 113 South Main 17 Nickels Arcade I ,.~- ' If Economy is r , 'What You Want Buy Your Clothes Here A RE you going through college with spendthrift recklessness...…

…SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1921 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE 3 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1921 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE 3 Grea (By Lawrence H. Conrad) a In The Michigan Daily Magazine for' Sun., Oct. 16, there appeared an article c by Delbert Clark which presented, with a no attempt at summarizing, the opin- ions of a few campus authorities upon the relation of thinking to writing. o I believe this relation to be vital. I think that the question, "Do ...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY News From The Other Colleges rown-Thirteen fraternities at wn university have agreed not to any rushing until after the foot- season. They are backed in their, td by Dean Randall. By "no rush- it is meant that the fraternities not spend any money upon fresh- t, nor will they admit freshmen to r houses or hold any conversa- i with them regarding fraternity ters. raternities entering the agreement Alpha Delta Phi, Delta...…

…4 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1921 the stamps, and lick them on. JheSyrianProblem Books and Authors Inotice here and there a tendency to disparage criticism on the basis (Continued from Page One) GLEANINGS ness was sent, as you can see, after that "it is only the opinion of one the language and the people, said to (By G. D. E.) the European war had been in prog- man." So was Newton's law of gravi- me, "is the kind of pec...…

… 5 . . .. . .. . .. ." . NMFIRM t'. . .jI Y : r .. . .:. . 1 '1 . * , :p _- Ur SCORE BY ,QUARTERS GAN' 1st 0 0 2nd 0 3rd 4th FINAL 0 00 7 0 7-141 ILLINOIS ALSO STARTS BASETBLLPRACTICE' Urbana, Ill., Oct. 20. -- Although football is scarcely advanced beyond the early season stage, the University of Illinois basketball candidates have been drilling for more than two weeks, in an effort to develop another quintet which will re...…

…SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1921 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE 6 Organizations---and the Iconoclast (By Virginia Tryon) and this part of it makes the social socialistic rot out of my system. Fra- belong to the Local Order of Brick- Many there are on the campus, and part of it more or less a farce. If I ternities generally get the brainiest layers No. 3. If he does not belong many there always will be, who have, joined an organization, I should have men ...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY S COUNTRY RUNNERS All That fichigan Football Team Is Or Hopes To 7Be It Owes To Coaches U' MICHIGAN. IN OPERING MEET ith Lower Score Wins in Hill Dale Race By Close Count of 8 to 82 S CROSSES TAPE AHEAD CHUTE AND WHITTEMORE e defeated Coach Farrell's men nnual dual cross country run ty morning by a 23: to 32 score. the Purdue ace, was the first cross the tape, closely follow- iute of Michigan. Furnas cov- course in t...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1921 The Wants fNillions (Ry hugh 1011L. AcIlain) would be to his benefit to run it a She had already spent more than' 1usually busy, I glanced up and noticed A so-called Want Ad is a peculiar, week. For he would not only be sure $50.00 advertising with no results for the arm of a man which was resting unianny thing. Its slient message is of getting results, but would get a her. However, we tried...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY S In Archie Adams, Amherst has a tackle who weighs 205 pounds and who can run the hundred yard dash in 10 3-5 seconds. Penn State has accepted the offer of the University of Washington to play a football game with them at Seattle on° Dec. 3. "Stuffy" McInnis, first baseman for the Boston Americans, played 119 con- secutive games of errorless ball to close the season for his club. He was charged with only one error the e...…

…SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1921 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE of subscriptions it has. And the only Here one finds persons willing to ex- reads it again and waits-for an ability to write a well-constructed, fair way to estimate the cost of ad- change practically anything and every- answer. About one-fifth of the ads in catchy, individual letter meant a posi- vertising is the cost of one line per thing from a Bible to automobiles. the paper are so ca...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY A ' I THEBER I @t7 8rt"l6 sf C tBie ESCIttEiiEtt t8l6f is 919E llEEi ~" ,: , ... ; qFPT 2 M:. f ' t-cr +-i14 C_- 1^:< zttiv T;o AVDC-07 A+4LLSET F OR SoME c $,cb'T AP~OA4-0 APFA'NE 77q l ^~t 9'aN V WY- AIr Psa a VP F$ 8- tF~ER,~vT-^ .ir T A ., S Br/ALETl j- WHt,"-A4~-- WE- Tji~ fs NrtWC,)AAN.D A 440~~~iA A 0DATE- ;-OAA Mc/(- ~ OK'-fi RAE' r>tc.& z'Gr+(iO &Fi vsYZS J4 K W4tTft 00S s - C'1;2M five hundred .mIllion on lumb...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE SUNDAY, OCTOB R 16, 1921 r UNITARIAN CHURCH State and Huron Sts. SIDNEY S. ROBINS, Minister October 23, 1921 10:40 A. M.-"What the Church Represents." Every great in- stitution represents some- thing bigger than it can fully embody. 5:30 P. M.-Young People's Sup- per. f=:00 P. M. - Mr. Stanley Man- ning, President of, the Nation- al Universalist Young Peo- ple's Society, speaks. Out for University Service at Hill...…

…I; . , ;. ' i Its 8 VrTH I'r nTE AITEIHS ,Klo III cn /ILLS Miss Stanch cited many instances in which graduates of the University the new now hold responsible positions on ue build- daily papers. She continued, "Asso- dustrious ciations found in journalistic work are len New- exceptional, since the average of in- Lug shoes telligence and ability is necessarily high."# s1 grinning and as is in to tembers Chosen ly Comedy Club of rig. ...…

…BILLIARD ENTRIES NOW BEING TAKEN Entries are now open for the third annual straight-rail handicap tourna- ment on the billiard tables at the ,Union. The fee is $2 and prizes will be awarded consistent with the amount of entry money taken in. It is hoped that this tourament will un- cover whatever billiard talent there is among the entering classes. In addi- tion it is quite probable that the win- ner will be the one chosen to play against the ...…