…I HATS GOING ON I Screen - Katherine MacDonald [er Social Value." c-"Hail the Woman," a ias Ince production. -"The Flower of the ," by James Oliver Cur- um-Rosemary s the Divide." 'Appearances," feature. Theby in a Para- T$IS WEEK TUESDAY 5:00-Chimes business staff meets at Press building. 1:00-Boosters, numbers 148 to 168 in. elusive, meet in room 306 of Union. 6:45-Senior engineer hockey team meets junior engineers at Coliseum. 7:30-...…
…Lidents SupplyStore 1111 South University Ave anery Fountain Pens Loose Leaf Note Books Cameras and Supplies y Agency Candies and Tobaccos 4 . P R E S I N G r 628 REPAIRING ,.I ey g a i they please they soothe they delight they make c they gratify because they In-com-pa ontent are -ra-bly fine! -, .-te nO Iirn r'nainrOPEPlans Summer Course in Dramatizing TOProf. R. D. T. Hollister, of the public speaking department, will introduce ...…
…j money nds for B. Jor- ag of Ann Ar- t 7 o'clock to- ecial business T society will meet at' ht in the Alpha Nu1 he University Girls' held at 4:30 o'clock Barbour gymnasium. versity league houses lty tea from 4 to 6 at Barbour gymnas- have a special meet- his afternoon in the ur gymnasium. All be present, and es- Dean Myra B. Jordan is confined to her bed with bronchitis and will not be at home to University women this afternoon. Games in ...…
…ULLET.I N AY, FEBRUARY 14, 1922 Number 94 ture in Shops 3 and 4: The class rooms for Shops 3 and 4 Lectures are as given below; Class Room 445, Tuesday, 8 and 1 o'clock, Shop 3. Class Room 445, Thursday, 8 and 1 o'clock, Shop 3.r Class Room 445, Saturday, 8 o'clock, Shop 3. Class Room 432, Wednesday, 1 o'oclock, Shop 3. Class' Room 445, Tuesday, 11 o'clock, Shop 4. Class Room 240, Tuesday, 2 o'clock, Shop 4. Class Room 246, Saturday, 8 o'c...…
…II A6F ptr an to . ir OZA IU AOWA 'A IDAS AryDWIC SlRTI ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUEODAY, MARCH 14, 1922 PRICE] e Plan For Homecoming Week To Include I Major Spring Eventslleets With Favor I 4. - " .1 I1 Wn 1, IS SAFE bbs Inflicting is. on Michigan may have a home-coming week during which all of the major spring' activities of the campus may be incorporated, if the suggestion con- tained in a recent Daily editorial should be act...…
…Publicationg. TED PRESS entitled to the use for d to it or not otherwise published tkerein. or, Michigan, as second Street. ords, if signed, the signa- t as an evidence of faith, SThe Daily at the discre- he Daily office. Unsigned ion. No manuscript will age. e the sentiments expressed JAL STAFF hone 2414 TOR..........BREWSTER P. CAMPBELL .........................Joseph A. Bernstein ......................Paul Watzel or.......................…
…-- C - -'_" ,,/ K S. State. Matoon, Ill.. 783 Sybil. Mason, 2114-M >mpson. Newport, O., 2139-R Sauer Ct. Newark, N. J., 1066-M lison. Manchester, 1328 eenwood. Erie, Pa., 2863-W 1430 Cambridge. Detroit, 544-W Eiuron. Ilighland, 1010-M V. Thayer. Marquette, 1416-R Church. Muskegon. 178-W, 2r Division. Cleveland, O., 1188 Ingalls. Detroit, 1$08-M MUR D 1, 1011 4 327 S.I 207 S.: 3.WiSvl l F0 hSRMN[itgo EV RIN THE TURKISH CIGARETTE L' i c...…
…' ,. r' ' _ .. ..i :r 1: . - ammen ..._._.v._.....__ _ ._ _.,_. - - - .w.W .... ....--«_ ..... ESS dress the Women's club of Ann Ar- OEN'S CLUB bor on "Culture in the Home from the Teacher's Standpoint," at the regular .e Latin de- meeting to be held at 2:30 o'clock this ty, will ad- afternoon in Lane hall. 1 r, of th Universi :f 6,01 I C Harry Gill's runners are indeed to be feared, as they have but recently. triumphed over the W...…
…In my estimation, made s shift play ruling real- clear v ly is." . 1 RUM COACHES ENTIRE COUNTRY I ilL NEW -i Changes; h "Old Fielding H. Yost, director of giate athletics, declared Mon- noon that so far as he could e present time, the change in all rule made a.t New York rday abolishing the free-trial following touchdowns, would :ially benefit the game, ex- an extra few minutes of in- uld probably be afforded the far as- the changes ma...…
…I ovell degree Another honor was conferred upon RING our fellow townsman and friend re- S cently when the degree of S. 0. S. was tendered to Thomas H. Lovell. Dr. Lovell received this appreciative a the token from the Prince of Lapland which who has long been an admirer of his1 week work. e dis- Dr. Lovell, who has often been hon- Jnion, ored during the past 13 years, seemed mem- at a loss for words when the docu- ment bestowing the honor wa...…
…es nave tickets for sale at also do Graham's bookst booth in University hall. ore and the KO .ng of the Sen- ee at 3 o'clockI Barbour gym- Athena Literary society will meet at vill 7:15 o'clock tonight in the Alpha Nu eer- room. Jn- Tickets for the Junior Girls' play are now on sale at Graham's bookstore. or Tickets marked 42 are for the per- es- formance on March 23, t'hose marked 4 43 for March 24, and 44 for March 25. ses os, Dean Myra ...…
…IULLET I N a. m. Saturdays.) , 14, 1922 Number 118 toology: ty of Dr. Bryant Walker the Zoology Department ship which entitles the holder to free use of a the summer at the Marine' Biological Laboratory, nouncgment of the laboratory may be inspected on oom 229, Natural Science building. Credit in the d by, pursuing the Woods Hole courses. Prefer- having considerable previous training in zoology. made before March 15. A. FRANKLIN SHULL. esea...…
…r JEW Aiw '4ianP t xl DAY AND NIGHT IV SER VICE a ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1922 , . PRICE FIVE .. { .:,.. . ,..... .... a...>.. r..,....k . ... , ,a.,,, .,. ... ,...,..,, .,, ...... INISTERS MICHIGAN IMGIgEABON'S FIRST DEFEAT; WOLE INE IlTRACK Today---- Mother AND CINDER MEN OVERWHELMED IN 91-44 DEFEAT BY SUCKERS ' RUIN HOFFMAN BREAKS FIELD HOPES RECORD WITH JAVELIN Wolverines Illini Runners Take All Events, Tie a...…
…SUNDAY MAGAZINE ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1922 THE CRITICS FALL OUT Over Webb Waldron's Book (By Delbert Clark) they fail to see a thing it cannot long chester Union, "or would be if Mr. One chapter which would probably When Webb Waldron wrote "TheI exist, and that the best remedy for Waldron was trying to make a real kindle the blush of shame upon the Road to the World," he accomplished any evil is ignorance of it. This class man o...…
…Among the traditional activities that help fill with enjoyment and relaxation the senior's last few weeks of University life are the evening sings. These sings bring the graduating students of the different colleges together in an informal way, and foster that unity of aim and interest which has done much to make the body of Michigan alumni one of the most unified and active of its kind. To take place once each week of the remaining school yea...…
…2 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1922 2 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1922 The New University Health Service (By laurlee Berman) some time during the summer months, show that the Health Service has an sWe shall have pretty close to double average of about 4000 calls per month. Sedi amonths ago when we s new the room in the new building that we He expects an even larger number of reading' storie'a of the proposed ...…
…roll AKES EARLY CESSARY ity catalogues for 1921-1922. uncements for 1922-1923 are iay be procured now in the s office, University hall. The is complete with the ex- Ithe names of the students d the University,.the list of ordinarily found at the end nouncements of courses and material of the booklet. housand editions were print- t the list of student names mber of catalogues remaini- the last edition was dimin- such a rate as to warrant diat...…
…SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1922 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE 3 "THE MIND IN THE MAKING" (Continued) By James Harvey Robinson (Published by Harper & Brothers ) fundamental truths in regard to man caping control in spite of our best ef- is that be believes in too much gov- II. Our :medieval Intellectual Inherit- were assumed to be established once forts to prevent any thoroughgoing ernment. * * * Mice and for all. The Greek thinkers had readjustment.' We...…
…EBRS OF MICHIGA )NFERENCE ESDAY sts of Michigan w I conference in Ai The first sessi wil be held Tuesd gational council, and Rev. C. W. Mer- riam, of the Park Congregational. church, Grand'Rapids. Various aspects of education will be among the leading topics of the conference. N Meetings will be held Tuesday even- ing, Wednesday and Thursday, closing Thursday evening with the Brother- hood Banquet at the Union' and a Young Peoples' banquet at...…
…4 THE MICHIGAN DAILY, MAGAZINE SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1922 -A -into bitterness and denounced thetr "The H ind in the faking" oppone~nts s pig-headed obscrantistsI (Continued from Page 3.) center. All creatures were made to It is the avowed purpose of scie To the medieval theologian, man assist or to try man. God and the tific thought to reduce ti number of was by nature vile. We have seen that, devil were preoccupied with his fate, mysteries, an...…
…ti:-' i L :O p; .- _' " r" r ' . /. IND TEAM TO MAKE BIG TEN TRI ETWE Three Teams nes with LLINI SATURDAY [AWKEYES ON MONDAY n Big Ten diamond con- 1 ling on its schedule, the aseball nine is preparing r of these games on its around the Conference is this week end at Ur- e Fisher's men meet the in a return battle on Ii- This western invasion des games with Illinois, vo with Minnesota is the p Michigan has made this on the success of ...…
…SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1922 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MACAZINE s A Review--and Addenda (By G. D. E.)' Bt thes ad fact mst be told. Bork- the senile Brander Matthews who said ought to heave Bjirkua's novel into It is seldom that any writer has ntman is neither Englisman ior Atmer- that Ludwig Lewisohn was refused a the gtter witt Lewisohi's book and written a real story ot a boy's lite toan. Ilie was born in Sweden and job at Colstmbia not because Ito was a=...…
…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...…
…T. ATHER T 4P uni~r I" FAIR AND WARMER TODAY SIC tl f4--- DAY AND:3 VOL. XIII. No. 19 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY,- JULY 14, 1922 )ISORDERS HIT PERE MARQUET .. ... r T OUOK DRK FOR BITUMINOUS MINE1 STRHIE SOLUTION ATTACH ADDITIONAL CONDITIONS TO PRESIDENT HARDING'S TERMS ANTHRACITE WORKERS AGREE TO MEDIATION WILL RAZE OLI) PHYSICS BUILDING Buildings and grounds officials an- nounced yesterday afternoon that the old Physics...…
…r upL 4p vum 4nu Etttit: CIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE SUMMER SESSION OF: THE, UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN 'ublisied every morning except Monday during the Summer n by the Board in Control of Student Publications. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 'he Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for re- ation of all news dispatches credited to it or otherwise .ed in this paper and the local news published therein. ntered at the postoffice at Ann Arb...…
…the r i t r It III I uine 25.- (By~ mall) .-Ac- nis at most of Germany's and technical high schools o severely cramped since y increasing enrollments are being suggested for the rising percentage of' Students from abroad are o constitute7 25 per cent 3tration. in the movement to re- reign influx states that in room he has noted from in-Germans, made up prin - Bulgarians, Rumanians, :ungarlans, Jugoslavs and[ ans. He declares,. the pre-I .'...…
…GOING ON I Fritday, July 14M p. m.-Niagara excursion party ves Huron street or Packard'! SState streets interurban sta-' a. for Detroit via D. J. and C. elec- railway.7 m.-Experimental Demonstration the Properties of Liquid Air. p. m-Lutheran students' outin~g the river. Meet at 420 West Lib-I y street. Everybody welcome. m.- Dance at Michigati Union. al Wilson orchestra. n.-Recital-Shakespeare's "Tam- of the Shrew." Assist. Prof. its M. Eic...…
…1 'LED; PR( SHOWERS ABLY I p.,Ier Lit i!3a Ar fiatt Watch The Game On Score Boards Today I VOL. XXXIII. No. 18 EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1922 EIGHT PAGES PRICE FIVE CE SENIOR LITS NAME[ CLLSS'PRESID ENT MR. NORCOP WILL hEAD SENIOR LAWS; R M. RYAN TO LEAD JUNIORS SOPH AND JUNIOR LITS POSTPONE NOMINATIONS Fresh Englineers to hold Assembly Next Wednesday to Elect Officers , All classes in the Law school, t...…
…1 1 JAJ L l .. r I3iIJ |I . GO ON SALE Old Indian Fighter Quenches Thirst For Education At 73 Trans Will Carry Students Football Classic; Tickets Limited to TRAINS TO LEAVE1 VRIlDAY N4IiT AT 10 P. ,f Nelson, Neb., Oct. 13. - Colonel George Lyon, of Nelson, Neb., 73, is proving the theory that a man is never too old to learn, according to his friends here. I Despite his advanced age, the col- onel, after three years of intensivg pr...…
…UES' P1 1C* 11 Prof. J. Raleigh Nelson, director of "The Knight of the Burning Pestle," is in Detroit today consulting with Mr. O.; S. Davis about the scenery for Masques' annual production. Mr. Davis painted the scenery for "Pyg- malion," "Yellow Jacket," and Junior Girls' play last year. "This scenery will attempt to solve the difficult problems of thie interior of an Elizabethan playhouse accur- ately and yet with artistic effect and it ...…
…THE ! -"HIGAN DAILY e _ * less friction to hamper the perform-I OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE ITN IV'E RSITY OF Ml~ICHIGAN Published every morning except Monday during the University year by the Board in Control of Student Publications. Member of Western Conference Editorial Association. The Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- wise credited in this pape...…
… ;. .. -. . , , ++ 1 . : ,._ v t- ;- _ r . .,. .. _. } t { > l " y ! . _ I Pure Foods EAT GOOD MEAL BREAKFAST We have been consistent in our efforts to give the buyer the cheapest prices possible without sacrificing our motto of "QUALITY FIRST" Today Is National Candy Day Our Specials, Post Toasties Blackberry Preserves Waffles and Syrup Coffee Milk LUNCH Creamed Chipped Beef on Toast French Fried Potatoes White Bread Rolls Coffee...…
… ,moq- mm,. . ---- cauuom uuu 4 - /mi .r1IC7 ~ww~rsr"/"r uWrr / 1 _ 1 LICHSINWILLHAVE MINRBPOT DIVIIO DAC* .LITTLE TO HAVE ('HAIGE 01 ALL ATHLETICS IN THIS )EI'T With increased activity in all ath- 3t1s this year .and attempts to ;rtifgthen thr position of each par- cular. sport, comes the work of the rector of athletics in a drive to ake all sports that have been infor- tal or strong intramurals into one neral division of minor sp...…
…1 Of Week i 4: i k { f ! j t i E : , f Iowa at Yale.f Union at Amherst. Syracuse at Brown. New Hampshire at Cornell. Bowdoin at Harvard. West Virginia at Pittsburgh. Colgate at Princeton. Alabama Poly at Army. Bucknell at Navy. Carnegie vs. Washington and Jef- ferson. . lEAST mop- A PACIFIC COAST Willamette at Oregon Aggies. Idaho at Washington. Gonzaga at Washington State. St. Marys at California. Arizona at Southern California. ONEVET...…
…-._. ,: AlLY OFFICIAL BULLETIN blication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of University. Copy received until 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturday.) lame ' SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1922 Number 18 embers of the Faculties and Staff: opies of the President's Report, just published, have been, or are be- ent to all deans, directors, superintendents, and heads of academic tments. Any member of the faculties or staff who desires a co...…
