…'; _ - . it P4 i .. . '' 1...,, 1--,! . . . n,. v Mi: Na l K TEAM LOSES MEET I1BY1A SCORE OF 54-44! Hichigan 's Intramural Department Attains High Point Of Lfficiency Places, MICHIGAN, IS WITH 17 1-2 POINTS its kind, in the history e Wolverine yearling a, telegraphic meet squad of the Univer- y the score'of 54 1-3 to 1 scored seven firsts to hree and one event re- r first. Michigan, was the in- point winner of the ree firsts and...…
…SUNDAY, MRCHtas ,l 1y2- THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE The Short Stories are Marked "Absent" (y (l. D. E.) But I do not blame them. Between Agnes Repplier, and the pious Paul , ine has, at any rate, fortified my prayers and text-books they have Elmer More who tried to make a high: apinion that the women in the univer- In the early dush of autumn the never had a chance, and they have church deacon of Nietzsche. O. Henry, sities are farther advance...…
…rome, Sigma Chi, was 1, and Yutzy, Delta Tau with 70. Other high scor- acy, Phi Kappa Sigma, 69; Sigma 'Delta, 67; and a Psi, 53. En- The first round of the interfrater-' En- nity handball tournament must be will completed by Tuesday noon and the re- oph suits turned into the Intramural of- loph flee. The gymnasium will be open; Monday night from 6:30 to 10 o'clock! for those houses which cannot ar-' feat range to meet each other at any other...…
…_______THEI MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE SUNDAY, MARCH 19, 122 and six precedng ]pgesastOwell) Iles-1 oting to wome n. Thee is aothr ontntewoian, cntrin, f curematter under the heading The Pro- 0iooks and AuLt~hz,-~ tros xesonoghtx nth at a u ncuig lo cess of Delotsisn." It is a subject on suh elightfulaccteessories as a ock- wtichoe feels strotngly. Perlaps "I3N DEFEiNSE of WOMEN" lBut int slite of thoe fattotha toets tail ot' two, ao divano anti ...…
…lowest possible cost and under cap- able guidance and instruction. The tour as outlined at present will take in important and interesting places, in Great Britain, universities of London, Oxford and Cambridge, and Edinburgh, the industrial centers of Manchester and Glasgow, Stratford-on.-Avon, France; Bordeaux, Marseilles, and Lyons; Italy, Rome, Milan, Genoa, Naples, Pompeii, Florence, Pisa, Ven- ice; Scandinavian countries, Copen- hagen, Ch...…
…SUNDAY, NI'H lii, 1922 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINEr "THE EVOLUTrION OF C'[VILIZA- The reaunme of these varioos cut- lovers. Such occasions and souts liter-WT TIOY"lures shows a remarkably slow growvth ati, are rare, but among them, let Bty Joseph Mctabe ofahge{oaiy h esa there lbe enrolled Robert Nathan, who, "ascetic Self-denial" rnns through it, (V Rteview by It. 1). s.) sbuothwoliwaprti in his "Autumn" (McBride) has dens- Joseph Mc~'abe, in...…
…" of the Junior Girls'I University a Laboratory Too much has already been said about the rules at Michigan being a vain for made b the women themselves. The from a difficulty is that the co-ed at Michi- ent action gan is bhmpered on all sides by rules. omen from S6metimes I think of a university as, aat I have a laboratory where mature students ite myself, come to %experiment with the science' from Ann of living. If women, as well as men, r m...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE S;(NDAY, MARCH 19, 1922 _ iook andAuthosdoesnmteFt hirpoe ' E tTIKES HAVE CZLn lt(1- AGiED) Suich was the case ten years ags; ablywen toschol imslf.Therea (I3t E R.lI. m inc thn te tmeshave changed, (Continued from IPage i) point is--the why of titis ceremony of The titmes have changed in many ways,' And styles htave had an awful blosv, Thie book is evenly written--never setmester nsarks. The styles and nmanners t...…
…Uo te cast sou UU cats s at the dean's office be or their >re that, me. -- ---- I Tickets for the Junior Girls' play T will be on sale at Graham's bookstore until Wednesday; March 22, when they will go on sale at the Whitney theater. Changes in the schedule of hours for dancing classes have been announced as follows: The 5 o'clock class will u- meet at 4:15 o'clock, and the 8 o'clock of class will meet at 5:15 o'clock. In al case of confl...…
…ULLETIN m. Saturdays.) XN STATE POL HIlE CHAIRMEN APPOINTED ui 3:SU p. m. (1U 3a.; DAY, MARCH 19, 1922 , Number 123 the Senate Council will be held at 4:16 p. m. sident's office. R.W W. BUNTING, Secretary. E1 be on Monday, March nate members, of the Directors of the Michigan Union, ontrol of Athletics. * Senate Committee on University Extension Lectures. e late Professors Beman, Bogle, and Van Zwaluwen- J. L. MARKLEY, Secretary. ture:...…
…SUNDAY MAGAZINE . ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MARCH 19, 1922 An International Center of Learning at Brussels (By Virgiula -Tryon) be catalogued and distributed to the the development of such things as the work was divided into two parts-one ese days of the development of world. The main idea with which the railroad and telegraph-all these tealing with the formation of a sub- of internationalism, which be- center has been organized lies in the...…
…I HL MICHIGAN 1)AILY MAGALINE SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 19 lbijorksan' First Novel of American critics of Scandinavian rector of the Swedish Bureau of the . In his youth Mr. Bjrkman work One of the most interesting of the literature. Among the numerous liter- Committee on Public Information, and as a wholesale clerk, an actor and live first novels by Americans an- nary works to his credit are translations Associate Director of the League of . journali...…
…A Winter-Sports Project (By S'. B rnard Butler)- a part of the income for amortization of student population falls on the cam- ate hockey will be given a great stimu- king the Boulevard the stamping of the first cost of the project and the pus near the engineering shops. Thus us. In addition, the gradual slopes ad of winter sports during the remainder to meet the operating cost. we see that the lake would be within a of the hills surrounding...…
….AN INTJ RNATIONA CENTEr ,ss. In the year of its operatimn An Argunient for -RelginOF LEARNTNS AT BRUSSELS thirteen universitie haveth ases sending professors from the various (Continued from Page 1) countries to give lectures, and by (Contributed by Hlope Steddard) path. I wonder which man fears sociations, the work being done by working, as much as they were able, Maybe I don't need religion, but it more-degeneration through-the too- this or...…
…IJNDAY, MA CH 1 , 1922 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE The Short S tories are Marked "Absent" (By G. D. E.) - But I do not blame them. Between Agnes Repplier, and the pious Paul zine has, at any rate, fortified my In the early fluash of autumn the prayers and text-books they have Eier More who tried to make a high spinion that the women in the univer- never had a chance, and they - have church deacon of Nietzsche. O. Henry, sities are farther adva...…
…SITHE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE s ATn , MARCs 19, 122 and six preceding pages as well) des- coming to women. There Is another scribes for his own notion of perfect extension of the text on the same B ooks and A udiorS contentment, centering, of course, matter under the heading 'The Pro- around a woman, but including also cess of Delusion." It is a subject on such delightful accessories as a cock- which he feels strongly. Perhaps "IN DEFENSE OF W...…
…"TILE EVOLUTION OF CIVILIZA- TION" , i By Joseph McCabe (A Review by R. D. S.) Joseph McCabe, in his well-informed little book, "The Evolution of Civiliza- tion" (Putnam), has boiled down the subject matter of such works as "The Outline of History" and "The Story of Mankind" to 138 brief pages, in which he follows the story of civiliza- tion from the days of the squat Pith- eanthropus up to the present stage of cultural life. His general aim i...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE SUNDAY, MARCH 19, 1922 Bo ks a'd Authors But it doesn't matter. Father prob- I TUE TIMES HAVE CIIANOIEIJ Such was the case ten years ago; ably went to school himself. the real (By E. 8. I.) Since then the times have changed, (Continued from Page ?) point is-the why of this ceremony of The times have changed in many ways, And styles have had an awful blow, The book is evenly written-never -semester marks. The styles ...…
…r IV o pit 11!UU hal x ASSOCIA PRESS *fl DAY AND NIGH. ,,, ' ' ) t _. Zi~ SEJIVICI I ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1922 PRICE .-. -- - -- WERLE ADDRESSES MEDICAL SOCIETY "There seems'to be no co-ordinat- ed effort on the part of municipal and statb institutions to stamp out tuber- culosis either by educating the public of its danger and insidiousness or by actually combatting it through sani-I tariums and open air camp...…
…But all this does not really prove any- i -. m ing except Monday during the University ontrol of Student Publications. ! THE ASSOCIATED PRESS as is exclusive entitled . t-the-a" disptchs ce~td t itor not otherwise nd the local news published tkereie- oSe.:eAnnArbor, Wiehia. as a d Ltr or ail $3.5o. Press B inlg, Meynard Street. 16o. Editorial, 2424. to exceed 300 words, if signed, the signt- pear in printbut as an evidence of faith, LI b:e ...…
…it-and now FORH& NENOLMENT INCREASE ON CAMIPUS 32 COUNTRIES SEND TOTAL OF 331 PEOPLE TO STUDY AT MICHIGAN PROOF-READING COMPLETED ON 1922 MICHIGANENSIAN Proof-reading on this year's Michi- ganensian has been completed and the annual went to its printers last week, it was announced yesterday. Since all work has been completed on time thus far, the year book should be out by May 15. This will be the earliest date of publication in many years....…
… __ ,. . . ".. .. ., . .. _ '. . '": ." " .., .. ., .. , ~ .. ". " " f w " fit.. " a p ". w .. . . " 1. ". . _ +4. .. 7 ' .' ". .., s. ~'!r , Y :ti :.WCraw R i *iJ&oW~ ... ...,:W.._ N. .,.-..-- . .. _..,_ . --, .,. ..,. I RECEIVE L WOROUT ARE AT an gave the men who ring football their first yesterday afternoon on More than 60 men were e and Coaches Wieman ether with Capt. Paul he men through some 'cises. and 25 new men report- tbal...…
…DAILY 120 Is " GENTLEM EN" said th the end of the term, remember only one thin to teach you. And that is t -and then you'll be wron Even shaving soap isn' soap. A correct shaving Williams' Shaving Crea more than simply make a --It must be generous with it thick and creamy in cold w -It must hold its moisture. "freeze" dry on your face. -It must soften your beard right down to the very roots. -It must prepare your face for quick, gentle shav...…
…ALTH Good Health is Priceless Every good citizen awake to his best - interest should take a keen interest in rith the the health status of the community. y, with There is nothing more intimately af- Chicago fecting individual and family welfare Choral than the maintenance of healthful sur- ght con- roundings. The health of a community s which is the combined health of those living in it. It should be of interest to every of being individual, ...…
…unable to take Ainations before from 9 to 12 o 5 o'clock to- girls will meet 'noon to decide r class baseball ehearsal of the onder Walk" at n in Sarah Cas- of "The Yel- week is as fol- There will be a meeting of all girls specializing in physical training work at 4:30 o'clock this afLernoon in Bar- bour gymnasium to arrange for their schedules for outdoor sports. Dancing may be taken as an elective sport this spring, and classes will be held...…
…1 rT1 L1 UrrIR Bi. DULLI red unti 3:30 p. n. (11:30 a. m. Saturdays.) II'' . WHAT'S GOING ON I i day from 9 to 11 and 1 to 3 o'clock, Thursday from 2 to 5 o'clock,, and Friday from 9 to 10 and 2 to 4 o'clock. No orders ac- cepted after Friday. The dance which was to be given by3 the University choir this evening has been postponed until a week from, tonight. The following 19 men were initiat- Prof. A. H. White Speaks at' ed: Prof. Rus...…
…FAIR I AC !r~t~ 5k a :4i itM DAY AND) NIGHT SERTVICE ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1922 PRICE FIVE SONS' 6/YEN BY lOF. 1i C P ARKER PR RESIGNATION S STATEMENT CORRECTING FALSE IMPRESSIONS GIVEN )T AT OUTS WITH NIVERSITY OFFICIALS Web And Flange Tests New Plen Disagreement as Educational Web and Flange, honorary senior civil engineering society, initiated 13 men in front of the Engineering arch yesterday afternoon. The techni...…
…wept Monday during the Inivarsity o Student Publication ASSOCIATED PRZ3S. mluive ntittothem t I hecde ttorotthwi local sews publishd thaehLs. I Ass Arbor. M1,e .. a sed ynard 'iStreet. .....k 1if.im..A 4the aLm, I- I. A' t ty 1 l 'h D iy tWc. JIWI5Ue4 Lioane ruscnrpt wwl tage. 5the sentiments expressed AL STAFF one 2414 - ITOR............BREWSTER P. CAMPBELL ..............................Joseph A. Bernstein ...............................…
…)ER river licatessen ERTY . ,, Slk ' nd j c-s T/W7 The Coca-Cola Co. Atlanta, Ga. -t eep Fit work by making at least ed Wheat delicious and satisfying meal, wish without harm. It is 100 but per and baked, and good to the -building carbohydrates and eral in vitamines.' A favorite a leading item on the menu STATE C F TO ATTRHACT MANY fore Than 50 Editors of High School Publications Will Meet Here May 25, 26, and 7 CONVENTION WILL ...…
…-" 1. ." 1 { w ' 6 O ;; ; ... ' .. . . ..V 6018 I and MAIN be kee is Trans-Mississippi champion and western collegiate champion. Al- though onily a sophomore he plays number one and has the edge on the other members of his team. Against Chicago, who beat the Illini 11 to 4 last week, he met his first defeat at the hands of Hartman, the captain of the Maroon aggregation. Captain LeBos- quet did not play against the Ma- roons but was beat...…
…OWO MAY GO TO n~arsu nnin nkadm361 If e not been Calendar BASEBALL At, Home am May 27-Chicago at Ann Arbor.. the May 29-Wisconsin at Ann Arbor. on- June 3-Ohio State at Ann Arbor. itch June 16-Alumni game at Ann Ar- e's bor. on June 17-National Collegiate Athlet-' ien ic association meets- at Chicago. ery Abroad tri- May 20-Illinois at Urbana, Ill. May 22--Iowa at Iowa City, Iowa. May 30--Notre Dame at South Bend, the hn, i TRACK A~ t No...…
…two cases within the last s have come to the atten- University Health Service ents have ,been overcome in gas heaters that are not entilated. These students found unconscious in the s of local rooming houses had been using the heaters vercome by fumes. en E. Forsythe, director of rice, has reported the mat- officials with a, view to cor- situation and taking some to prevent recurrence of . It is pointed out that, students in question were stor...…
…[VILI offiee , to be ould be on the ng that According to a letter received here recently from Ethel Hurjbatt, the ex- ecutive committee of the Monteregian club of Montreal, has decided that any graduate woman or student from this University can be admitted to the pri- vileges of the club during the sum- mer months. The letter states also that any wom- an graduated from here may obtain privileges during the academic year for a period not exc...…
…1 1. 1 VA.-A &A%.JI 1J th1L a CIAL BULLETIN r y received until 8:80 p. m. (1,1:30 a. m. Saturday.) FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1922 Number 167 i a Fees: .ention of all seniors and other possible recipients of degrees or cer- s at the Commencement of 1922 is called to the fact that no degree conferred, or diploma or certificate be given, at the Commencement of nless the recipient has paid the proper diploma fee or certificate feq Treasurer of the U...…
…THE WEATHER FAIR TODAY AND TO- MORROW p itumvv I 5k A0 aitj ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY AND NIGHT WIRE SERVICE i 1 VOL. XIII. No. 3 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1922 PRICE FIVE CENTS HUGHES UPHOLDS OPENDIPLOMACY SECRETARY FLAYS SECRET POLICIES IN WORLDAFFIIRS COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER DIXON 'HOLDS GRAD OUTFIT SCORELESS 78TH ANNUAL* COMMENCEMENT MARKS PASSING OF 1700 SENIORS ON INTO GREAT BODY OF MICHIGAN ALUMNI Game Develops Pitchi...…
…THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY MONDAY, JUNE 19, arlht Oummr ir~ii &n :43 ttXq FFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE SUMMER SESSION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Published every morning except Monday during the Summer ssion by the Board in Control of Student Publications. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for re- iblication of all news dispatches credited to it or otherwise edited in this paper and the loc...…
…THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE ' THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE # NSITION" THEMEO AUREATE ADDRES (Continued from Page One) j of unusual native endowments. No doubt, these and other equally obvious factors enter into the situation. There is some.thing, however, which gives to all of it a note of charm and, solemnity. These days are crowded full with joyous events, but just aheadI are aays of change, uncertainty and adventure. Life inevitab...…
…THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILV tx_. f. .s _.. e _ , HUGHES UPHOLDS OPEN DIPLOMACYI (Contiuued from Page One) tive power of the Nation is vested in the President, subject to the excep- tions and qualifications expressed in the Constitution. ....... Leaders Should Co-dperate "I should not favor a change in the distribution of power or any modifica- tion of practice which would encour- age the notion that the Executive is responsible to the legis...…
…THE WEATHER GENERALLY FAIR TODAY T1,g *'um mrr L, ilt i au :43Arl ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY AND NIGHT WIRE SERVICE VOL. XIII. No. 28 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1922 PRICE 107V ]B3 C3 PRICE FIVE C GOVERNHS ASKIED Th"SECONO" COAL RESUMPTION-ORDERI PRESIDENT CALLS ON 28 STATE HEADS TO APPROVE HIS INVITATION PLEDGES FEDERAL AID IN EMERGENCY CASES Groesbeek Among Executives Ap- pealed to; to Review Situa- tion in Person (By Ass...…
…THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, JUL urgt t utsmtr ir-to!3a ;ttt1 CIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE SUMMER SESSION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ublished every morning except Monday during the Summer m by the Board in Control of Student Publications. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESSk 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...…
…THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY THIEATERS Today-Screen Majestic-Tom Mix in "Up and Going"; comedy and news. Arcade - . Worlds," "A Tale of Two a Gouverneur Morris story; comedy. Wuerth-Harry Carey in Fox"; comedy and news. Orpheum-Alice Lake in Hole in the Wall"; and edy. "The "The com- 'PIKE ASOCIATION M N TO HOLD EETING HERE Michigan Pike association members will reach Ann Arbor at 4:15 tomor- row afternoon, the city being one of the stopp...…
…4 THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY . r t ,. [ GOVERNMENT 010 NOT RETURN ROASDS O OWERS SAYS RAIfLY OFFICIAL DECLARES "HALF-TRUTH WILL NOT BEAR INVESTIGA. TION it I C I I tory', wait for 'customers,' and make no effort to distribute their productst "People who scoff at advertising the church and Christianity should re- nember that four of the greatest men to whom thefounding of Christianity was laggely left were reporters or add vertisers. They...…
…I FAIR r . I r tA4.. ATTEND THE PEP MEETING TONIGHT TODAY VOL. XXXIII. No. 22 EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1922 EIGHT PAGES in*iv 'I! b 177_1 PRICE FIVE CENTS Abb'T AI fUCL HEAD SETS NEW OFFICIAL ECORD Pooish Preasantry Favors PilsudskiIIJVECHRS For High Office HREGULATION AS 3IU H AS ANNUAL GOVERNMENT Reformer Sued For Crusa ding Against Books BIG MASS MEETING TONIGHT PEPS TEAM FOR OHIO CONFLICT ...…
…I 1111 X' the yearlings som e of the m ore ims- p r e t f a u s of e i u l e an instructs thei- on the nmanner of be- Vhavior in cases prann to thiem. VISITrNG EDITORS I]iNEED ROOMS -Ni UILDING OF G--IANT ,Uo.S. DI I I -RLI .rR Maw An almanac that gives a day to dayj The press club housing committee progress of the University and of all' reports that they will be able to fill great events connected with it is al1 more rooms with visi...…
…WITH HOUSEPRESIDEoNTS ]qOi SE: RULES AND) LEAGUE ARE SUBJE(CTS tINDER 1)15- CUSSION I' Womnl' ATr THE THEATERS Today-Screenm, i LAST TRYOUTS OF YEAR TODIAY Those who desire to tryout for Por-I tia Literary society this evcning will be asked to give a four minute ex- N Elman Now in America. the recei-ving line.. W L'IA SOCIfIETYTIIOLDI "Daily" classified ad.-Adv. Yo Frances Amnes, '25, president of the Women's' League, described .t...…
…Alk efIr DIAL NIEWSPAPER OF THE YE JSITY OF MICHIGAN 2d e ery morning except Monday e University year by the Board in f Student Publications. of Western Conference Editorial ~place. Once more let it made clear that no one in Ann Arbor desires to dampen / the ardor of the students making the trip this week end. They have every prospect of a wonderful holiday. It is only asked of them, howeves, that they do not carry their spirit to a point w...…
…ian Starts Drive For Comm Unity 'Fund Associalt con "M" Blankets, Pennants, ArmI Am still in business and ready to Corduro Bands, etc. at Wahr's Uiniversity serve my old friends and patrons as CO.-Adv. Bookstore..-Adv. always. Julian R. Trojanowski, U3. of _________________M. Barber Shop, 1110 So. University.- Halloween decorations, place cards, AdV. etc. at Wahir's University Bookstore. -- ; 1T 1 .. Tnr.~.. i CIJ. m..... 4j . .. A A I NT...…
…+r' wl u tir. U U uu U wl -.__ 16, 9 CUIIOIIIfii{!i1W6) wr VARSITY ENTRINS HERE THEY ARE--FIVE OF THE STALWART BUCKEYE VETERANS WHO OPPOSE MICHIGAN IN SATURDAY'S GREATEST GRID CLASSIC Yost Says: T'll Coaching Staff, 32 Players Party Which Will Invade Columbult Tomorrow In tICHIOAN LINEMEN WILL BE OUTWEIGEi BY 16 PIOUN)DS Coach Fielding H. Yost, assistant Coaches Weiman, Little, Sturzenegger, and Vick; Trainer Archie Hahn,...…
… F- - Ann Arbor Branch of Detroit Club Logs Entire Road To Game DISTANCE TOTALS 178 MILES WITH ROADS IN FINE SHAPE L. F. Van Nortwick, secretary of the Ann Arbor branch of the Detroit Automobile club, has returned from a logging rip to, Columbus and the O.S. l, stadium with information for stu- dents and others who are planning to attend the Michigan-Ohio football game. T1 e Toledo and Columbus Automo- bile clubs will have road signs post- ed ...…
… OFFICIAL BULLETIN I ILI Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received until 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturday.) Volume 3 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1922 Number 22 University Lecture: The Hon. Philip Henry Kerr, formerly editor of The Round Table and secretary to the Rt. Hon. David Lloyd George. will deliver a University lecture upon "Some Present International Problems" Friday, October 20, a...…
