…wn -"-+ I ts I the I is re- Mails, Morton, and Keefe will form the regular pitching- staff for the Cleve- land Indians this summer, according to Manager Tris Speaker.' In addi- tion one or two recruit pitchers mnay be carried. They will be. selected from Barton, Odenwald, May, Lindsey, Guess, Pott, and Bissonette, with the first two having the inside track. Rainy weather again greeted the Cincinnati Reds at Wichita Kans., and the game sche...…
…6 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE SUNDAY, APRIL 2,1922 too low for, among the people he has Gorky's treatment of the story is, looked up to, there is neither truth on the whole, good. It is true that T N *"nor cleanliness, .he sometimes puts philosophical and Life among the poor is frankly evil I idealistic speeches into the mouths and vile, and Ilia finds the lower "MARIA CHAPDELAINE" conditions under which the poor live, middle class far worse. ...…
…ld War, our chief re confined to the onment," said Dr. ector of student n regard to the measures. "The was that germs of rk rooms or filthy sease traveled a igh the air. The i means 'bad air,' ef. Hospitals for were located at against and )ntrol of the ilded much nunicipality, y possessed uld see to its disseminatedf 'HEALTH CONTROL )ECLARES SUNDWALL our American youths return from the world's Olympics wearing the laurels of victory? "Wars h...…
…SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 1922 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE 7 The Poets W ho Come to EXCERPTS FROM "TILE MIND prevailing business methods, race an- source of their livelihood-the actual IN THE MAKING" imosities, public elections, and gov- nature of business enterprise as now A nn Arbor ov(Continued from Page 2) ernmental policy are, if they are practised, the prevailing methods of Now education for citizenship vital, necessarily "controversial." legisla...…
…THE M THEM h.il'u 'I £JILLI iIVERSITY ting From Time Showemuch of ary Life. of ESON, '9OL, IS DOMO; BTAINED THROUGH KELSEY S.. Anderson, of Detroit, has Led to the University a unique ion of 114 original documents from the time of Christ and the s. The gift is made in the of the Law class of 1800, of 'he was a member. Text lingai documents.. are written on .s. Nearly all are in the Greek ge, a fdw being in Demotic, or reek. They were disc...…
…8 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE SUNDAYr-APRIL 2. 1922 a THEsMICHIGAN"DAILY AVA"" f ,r r .F .r v i ,n. i i 1 . l 4 t Easter In !lilinery 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 .. - .... . . .....…
…will speak at the r services at 3:30 rnoon in~ New- 7:30 o'clock Alpha Phi Senior Girls' play ock tomorrow aft- swell Angell hall. e Yellow Jacket" follows: Tomor- ct 3. in Newberry to 6 o'clock, act 2 Wednesday from in Newberry hall. WILLIA31S Y. W. SERVICES will have an op- ishop Charles D. ddresses them at ces at 3:30 o'clock wherry hall. the bishop of the for the. Episcopal Factive in social l.r o vann jit.4 ATTNDNNUALLUNCH BURTON EXPR...…
…AL BULLETIN m. (11:30 a. m. Saturdays.) 1' ,hed i I AY, APRIL 2, 192 " Number 135 s of Engineering and Architecture: ere will be a meeting of the Faculty of these colleges on Monday, i, at 4:15 p. m. room 411, engineering building. I40UIS A. HOPKINS, Secretary. e of Pharmacy Faculty Meeting: ere will be an important meeting April 4 at 4:10 p. m. in Room 212 try building. C. H. STOCKING." dents idents having in their possession books draw...…
…SUtr MGan SUNDAY MAGAZINE ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 1922 "The Mind in the Making" By James Harvey Robinson (Published by Harper and Brothers) have a great stock of scientific knowl- in the same patient and scrupulous ing. The rural mechanic thinks scien- (Copyright, 1921, by Harper and Bros.) edge unknown to our grandfathers manner. tifically; his only aim is to avail him- 1. On the Purpose of This Volume with which to operate. S...…
…66 11 9 we are all children of one Heavenly one to earn a livelihood in some more "'T he M ind in the M aking Father and that we should bear one or less standardized guid or profes- another's burdens with fraternal pa- sion. Both these aims are realized (Continued from Page 1) late itself as a result of this examina- tience. Capital is too selfish; Labor fairly well by our present educational hearing Galileo's fate, Descartes burn- tion, inste...…
…SUNDAY, APRIL 2,1922 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE Gargoyle -And Other Incidentals (By G. D. E.). is better looking than I am. When I ing. There were three attacks on me, I gleaned, a truth or two, that should When one considers the average receive my next shipment of gin I'll one of them veiled, and two direct. make the book worth reading. I in- "humor" magazines of this country, remember the artist. But the Lord of Hosts was sure'y cline to it...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGALINE The Michigan Band Travels (By W. Bernard Butler) "That Michigan Band," too, is a strongest and most lasting impres- tradition, one that was born twenty- sions of college life are left by the As classes increase and the inter- two years ago, growing up with var- thrills of the band. It has become vening number of years ,becomes led career until the late nineties an honored institution at Michigan. greater, Michigan's...…
…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....…
…"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...…
…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...…
…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 …
…I -Ak It I ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1922 ° --- _. I,, STUDENTS TO TOURSPAIN 1I DEM . N CALL Trip During Summer Months Led By Prof. Wagner Planned Prof. C. P. Wagner, of the Spanish faculty, is to be in charge of a party which is to make an extensive tour of Spain this summer. The trip is planned primarily for, those who wish to avail themselves of the eleventh annual summer school to be held in Madrid under the au...…
…in f.dt el to l "" Michigan, the alums strength. adds lasting who should, >wer to that bond. It is ad frequently, do, add this Big Reductions! On All "M" Books at the use for niot otherwise therein. ins as second ynard Street. s, if signed, the sg- s an evidence of faith, he Daily at the discre- Daily office. Unsigned i.N!o manuscript will le sentiments expressed AFF ....BREWST4R P. CAMPBELL ...........Joseph A. Bernstein ............…
…1Vext TZive Year s eat possibilities exist for future' ,usou in Ann Arbor, according to .Cole, contractor. More than 50 es are in the process of construc- already this year, while as many ihave been recently completed. e southeast section' of town has the greatest advance in this latest nption of building, but other sec- particularly those near the cam- will "be likely to undergo consid- le change in the near future. addition to the University...…
… r- '. . '' _4 Body Herrera to Speak Tonight ,troit, was G. D. Herrera, of the Spanish de- igan State partment, will lecture in English on recent an- "Colombia" before the La Sociedad ization in Hispanica at 7:15 o'clock tonight in is a. mem- Tappan hall. The lecture,- which is n of Mac- open to the public, will be followed by Detroit. a regular meeting of the society. illllll lll llil1111111l1I ll II 1l 1 l 11111111111lilii Cigarettes a...…
…higan >ud of such As a track itly among io. As a :t from all service to re not only Sing a peer Ling which more, -and )ect of the alumni and e, Steve Farrell can boast of a rful record as a track coach, fsn't of the boasting kind. Mod- s one of his marked character- and no matter how great a team us out, nor how marvelous an e he develops, Steve always ains that certain silent reserve, ty. Sterling qualities are those hais man, Steve, posses...…
…Ut Engineers Leaves r Sumn Davis, summer training r surveying students, will be y the first party of students on Saturday, June 3, accord- of. C. T. Johnston, director rp, and head of the geodesy ying department of the Col- igineering. ther "years, the students at- lie summer camp will be di- two groups. The first group Ann Arbor on Friday, June rrive in camp the next day, complete their work on Fri- 28. Since this group will a Arbor just be...…
…cnoruses will practice at 4 o'clock to- day and group 2 instead of group 1 will practice at 5 o'clock. or statistical tabies, and in the liter- lowships in s h are offered n's Educationa of Boston, toS orough prepan he fellowshipsc Clerical assist ,veling expense -estigation are rtment of rese a college of in economic isfactory refer Lth, character, or social-econ rements for all ary presentation of the results of the investigation. All fel...…
…Saturdays.) Number log 'J know Your Alumni (By Courtesy of Chiti es) I Sp. M. (11:30 a. m Y, MARCH 2, 1922 eeting of the Regents held Feb. 24, the following resolution was d, That beginning with June 30, 1922, the Secretary be author- cted to carry over to the credit of the departments in each suc- the' net unexpended balances in the current expense and equip- ts. of the several University Departments." S. W. SMITH, Secretary. { ory Comm...…
