…s (I) first, Asch- (M) third. Time 2-5. for the dle even s he too Johnso 3-5 se i slower In th nt took conds. e of the and Osi nper of first pla TheirI Neiscb 440 yard run, Sweet (I) first, Fes- senden (I) second, Schlapprizzi (I) third. Time 49 and 2-5 seconds. ne by 880 yard run, Yates (I) first, Kloep- Wol- per (I) second, Douglas (M) third; time 1 minute 58 3-5 seconds. ts. In 1 mile run, Patterson (I) first, k sec- Wharton (I) second, W...…
…s THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1922 for, while li genius is naturally less about the rt of Lirat, who, by the © k s a7 Athouta that of Zl, or Proost, or Dan- way, rsmbles the Cludl of Zolec' del, he bha much in cousmon with all "LO .eure"; and there is an especi- B o o k s a a iseofAndqual iIstmfr exi r itedoa l o lefucrow s ionist~ is ianr three. qulidy whatisfar xcehi'a wrg allyheclofulimlrgePaisicitur "THlE CUTIC AND THElDi)i...…
…s ATTITUDE PROGRE~S first rank appear. In the contracts covering appearances at the May Fes- tival, at least four contain clauses which effectively prevent broadcast- ing ony of the music of the events, and the School of Music very prop- erly made the choice of securing these artists, without broadcasting, rather than finding others of lower standing In the musical world who would per- mit the radio work, Moreover the authorities of the Sch...…
…SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1922 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE 7 nervous instability of both. In Paris had to be taken along, and Mr. Bishop Knopf is publishing two new animal Scribner's is publishing a collet, he falls in love with a shallow, in- set out on his trip to Europe with no stories by a Danish naturalist, Svend tion of sixteen one-act plays by B. sincere, extravagant, altogether more official baggage than a light Fleuron. "Kittens, A Family Chron...…
…'U 4 CONFER-I THIS ON RED and Cardinals," which is to be direct- ed by Ellen Wonders, '22Ed., has the following cast: The Girl, Evelyn, Rockwell, '22; The Youth, Francis Greenbaum, '22; -Father Austin, Nayt Bashara, '23L; Mrs. Connelly, Celma Simonson, '23; Levraut, Henry Goff, '23; the Cardinal, Milton Klee, '23. Besides taking one of the star parts in this play, Miss Rockwell is direct- ing "The Glittering Gate" which has but two characte...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1922 Y 4 ' A REVIEW BY G. ). E. of value to both the layman and tIse (Continued from Page 5) more scientifically inclined. against Miss Bethany Lovell for the Those who have borrowed my books manneri o which he at first ackd in might start returning them. "Arms aod the Man" as given b~ themihstrrerogte. Comedy club. 1 find out that she act- Sixteo dolts 00 a freshmaos chest, ed to the letter of S...…
…be be the so be There will be a meeting of all Uni- versity women who live in Ann Ar- bor at 4:15 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Barbour gymnasium. This special meeting has been -called for the pur- pose of making a decision concerning a proposition to raise funds for the University of Michigan ' league cam- paign. Plans Completed For Sorosis fete With elaborate plans under way for decorative effects which have tak- en much time and effort, t...…
…CIAL B r3 p. M. (11:30'. AY, MAY 14, 1922 U LLETIN Number 163 a aF 18ea .a1s ra ICs I I LVi" !L ! 1/ 71 L 1 Rath-Frost Engagement Announced member of the Delta Sigma Pi fra- Announcement was made of the en- ternity, is president of the Commerce gagement of Miss Helen Frost, '21, to clubtand secretary of the Boxing and Harry Rath, '22, Friday night, at the Botr'cus Alpha Omicron Pi sorority of which Miss Frost is a member. Rath is a Patroni...…
…II :1 it F SUNDAY MAGAZINE ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1922 r , r THE CRITICS FALL OUT Over Webb Waidron's Book (By Delbert Clark) they fail to she a thing it cannot long chester Union, *or would be if Mr. One chapter which would probably Yhen Webb' Waldron Wrote "The exist, and that. the best remedy)/for Waldron was trying to make a real kindle the blush' of shame upon the ad t the World," he accomplished any evil is ignorance...…
…The New University Health Service. (By Mauriee Berman) some time during the summer months. show that the Health Service has an "We shall have pretty close to double average of about 4000 calls per month. Several mopths ago when we were the room in the new building that we He expects an even larger number of reading stories of the proposed new now have," was the opinion of Dr. calls next year, especially in view of Health Center for the Univers...…
…SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1' 1 -IEM I IUAIN IAIL x WiviAUAI.sM "THE MIND IN THE MAKING" (Continued) By James Harvey Robinson (Published by Harper & Brothers ) fundamental truths in regard to man raping control in spite of our best ef- is that he believes in too much gov- I. Our Medieval Intellectual Inherit- were assumed to be established once forts to prevent any thoroughgoing ferment. * * * ance and for all. The Greek thinkers had readjustment. We ins...…
…THE MICHIGAN, DAILY MAGAZINE SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1922 into bittern's5 and denounced their "The M ind in the 7aking" pponents is pig-headed obecurantits. (Continued from Page 3.) ceiter. All creatures were made to It is the avowed purpose of sciem- To the medieval theologa, man assist or to try man. God and the title thought to reduce the number of was by nature vile. We have seen that, devil were preoccupied with his fate, mysteries, and its succe...…
…A Review-and Addenda (By G.D. E) But the sad fact must be told. Bjlrk- the senile Brander Matthews who said ought to heave Bjrkman's novel into seldom that any writer has man is neither Englishman nor Amer- that Ludwig Lewisohn was refused a the gutter with Lewisohn's book and ael stortof an oy' ife ican. He was born in Sweden and job at Columbia not because he was a the works of Joseph Conrad. Sa real story of a boys fifelived there for twent...…
…hooks and Auduoi "THE CRITIC AND THE DRAMA" less valuable because of this fact.' By George Jean Nathan acting is not an art has long been (A Review by C. J. D.) of his favorite contentions, for Our dramatic critics are coming to ample. In the present volume he serve an important and unique func- devotes much space to the suppi tion in the life of that mysterious ani- this interesting theory. mal, the General Public. They as_ But in spite of th...…
…nervous instaoiity oc oo. in raris he falls in love with a shallow, in- sincere, extravagant, altogether worthless woman. The victim of an hereditary lack of balance and sense. of proportion, he allows this woman to consume his whole life. Her pres- ence keeps him from writing his nov- els. He is driven to desperate and un- scrupulous methods of . securing money to satisfy her whims. When she has exhausted his funds she turns to other lovers; ...…
…A REVIEW BY G. D. E. of value to both the layman and those (Continued-from Page 5) more scientifically inclined. n 1Be SURE it's a against Miss Bethany Lovell for the Those who have borrowed my books manner in which she at first acted in Toewohvbroedmbok "Arms and the Man" as given by the might start returning them. F R 0 S TT E Comedy club. Ifind outthat sheact- F R O S T B IT E etotelteofhiwspa.Te Sixteen dolts on a freshman's cheat, x. ed t...…
…Sit' 4 4:3ait zzi , ,e ASOI~ATEI) I - ES A ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1921. PRICE FIVE CXNTS 29 Classes Plan 4(eunion On June 28; '71_Representatives Oldest ILL ONT iE ) KILLED FIGHTING Members of 29 classes will assem- ble here on June 28 for the annual class Reunion day. The oldest class to be represented is that of '71, which, expects to have every living member here for its meetings. Out of the 67 who graduated with ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY BA' art ilg WSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN morning except Monday during the Univer- A in Control of Student Publications. OF THE ASSOCIATED, PRESS Press is exclusively entitled to the, use for we dis atches credited to it or not oth erwise and te local news published therein., ostoffice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second t the stret. nunications not to exceed 3oo words, if signed, the Big- t necessarily to appear...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY U " : " .r._..., i .... FAVORED T VARSITY stance Runs, Weights, Give Indians Edge Today VS COUNTED ON FOR FIRSTS IN 100 AND 220 Ilinois strength in the distance runs, weight events, and the two jumps make the Orange and Blue al- most certain winners in the meet at Urbana today. Michigani athletes must extend themselves to equal the marks that Illinois made in the Notre Dame meet last Saturday. Simntons seems ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY FUNDS ESTAB51ISRED FtO UVERSTYE roit alumnae of Collegiate Sor- are presenting a loan fund forj r girls to the University. Th ipal, at present $1!X, is to be I to -rom time to tume. ioans Sb1 admi istered y the Presi tne' desii of women a a thurd cerson to be ch n by the donors. Mortarxoard, s or women's hon- orary society, has a fund of $153 which they are preparing to increase and nac for loaning .c University women. ...…
…THE L lCHIIGAN DAILY THE ICHIAN DILY AfF ' WWU, fI ENGIN~EERS SET MAY 17 AS DATE OF ANNUAL OUTING S U 6 WAY DOWN EAST I dramatic ra comn- dames in the final wn before this srisen from ob- among the finest st December he Otello with the any and scored a him the sensa- Sophomore engineers will hold their annual outing Tuesday, May 17, on the Edison company's property at Barton Dam. The entire class will assemble at 5 o'clock on T...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY ,a ..- . , _. i L BULLETIN MAY 4, 1921. Number 156. t ence and the Arts - Administrative Board: ial meeting of the Board Monday afternoon, May n's office to consider the report of the committee question of a revision of the present freshman A. G. HALL. St ate Committee for Michigan will selet; sity and of the colleges of the State and lip for 1922. A scholar elected for that Oxford in October, 1922. The Univer- o...…
…I" u I V .d AiJ ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1920. rn May 13.-Michigan matches from the 1. Boyden of the Wesbrook a hard Wolverine captain s from two sets, 6-4. Reindel com- Newey by a count fell prey to Munz, while Angell easily 6-1. Both sets of by Michigan. IAND ' TO TED TONIGHT HEARSAL PAVES OPENING MHT ress rehearsal is an ll-presented public na's Husband," the ssical club will pre'- :k tonight in Sarah 11, will fulfill a...…
…Con atle events ot a colege career. Ambition for mem- bership in such oganizations is a spur to greater efficiency and a more social spirit among students, and as such must 'be -considered a big asset for Michigan. As for the charge of lack of democracy, >r few will deny that proved ability and hard work are Se fair standards for all. Most of the campus organi- - zations base membership on the winning of con- spicuous places in athletic or ca...…
… .' ' "' .a ; "<. 7 - :6 6or i DAY'S GAMES American League games, rain eveywhere. National League oklyn, 1; Chicago, 2. v York, 6; Cincinnati, 0. ton, 3; St. Louis, 9. TRACK MEN LEAVE FOR, CONTEST WITH MAROONS This afternoon at 1:16 o'clock (2:16 Ann Arbor time) Manager Parsons and 21 members of the Wolverine track squad will leave for Chicago to meet the Maroons in a dual meet tomor row night. Coach Farrell has already TWO INTERCLASS...…
…11 12 '13 14 15 18 19 20 21 22 25 26 27 28 .29 Hats are high; your last hat cleaned andhre- into this season's shape, new band, will look like I save you five or ten We do only high class Factory Hat Store, 617 St. Phone 1792. IlLII I I U. h URUIlLI 11N STA9L L ED.YESTERDAY Members of the old and new cab- inet of the Y. W. C. A. met Wednes-' day afternoon. The installation serv- ice was conducted by Frances Wesley, '20, the retiring presiden...…
…S :pow ---- .I ! PHOTOPLAY TBY I(OUIwwDRGUEr b A5ED ON AN OR IGINAL STOR~Y RODERPT 6AKE.R 'DflRiZFtD BY *GEORGE. FIZMAUJ2ICE _. rmuallrf itr U N ERS ITY BRANCHES It is the purpose of the national officers of the American Legion to, launch a drive for members from May 17 to 22, according to a communica- tion received from the Legion head- quarters in, Indianapolis. The state ment was made that college men are particularly wanted in the Legio...…
…gory, H. J. Watson, L. Selling, R.I zodgers, R. A. Sullivan, W. Bend-I )n, L. H. Treat, R. E. Nettleton, E. , C. K. Strozensky, M. Newton, C. !ades, H. L. WNaha, B. F. Kerwin, L. Leader, 1V. Gilbert, R. J. Dunne, Wilson, F. Steketee, E. Vick. iFreshman Heavyweights he freshman heavyweights ire: F. Copp, W. J. Van Orden, W. A. ,on, W. Bastian, R. Chenot, C. D. fly, A. F. Dittmer, E. M. Keeler, ~Crawforth, C. Ely, C. Kuhn, P. G. bel, C. G.Robert...…
