…"a+.. d L1,t1._....__._ 4-AAA +MORt- I S THE MT( HICAN DAILY PA&E Ski-Elli+i THE MIc~HIGAN DAILY PAGE S~V~1~ \\.i\t~\\\..Cf~".t-i ---------tl}!\tfi{\YY!!-~if ...~.{tMt. \tff\YY Y{~ .~.~. - ...... t tt.. Y f.t..... - ._.... .- - --.........Se,.l.i...................,.. By Edward L. Warner ting down to throw the Ohio re- In no game during recent years ceiver on Simrall's punts. With a Coach Courtr ght leased Over has Michigan's pass d...…
…4 FRIDAY, OCTOBElR 22, 1926 THE MICHIGAN DMLY PAGE SEVEN ,_. HASKELL INDIANS' TEAM HANGS UP G R EA T RECORD OVER FOUR SEASONS w . Bztig . 4 svt rirAp 6 4 ,~". JwnD a LOST-Hill Auditorium, Oct. 8, blue silk umbrella, dull amber handle. P Tl 4 359-92I Individualized Smart FuTishings ,f M ILD MAN If you are a telephone subscriber call Jim' iee. the -Ad- . ker,1 )i ii21214,'and your wantd will be char edn yi LOST-Man's pocket watch Ad...…
…THEE MICHIGAN AL DAILY r--.. lilul 1unfl5 TO CIIMBI OHIO BANDS OFFERS KENTUCKY NE EFFECTS = O STATE PARK S TATISTIFC S DISC LOSE TJ T. MA~NY f (school year, 1924-25, there were 34,-; IO GET DE LGREES X31 such cases, and with (an average Td akea cty bou tvce heof the past two Ya-r the nmi" d mkea it abuttwceth becomes 36021, Manyr of these, sti- nly 57 out of every 100 sludnts wou'i 2,286 degrees,- which w(In difrn oto~. };ttlargest...…
…Volverines Who Kept Maize And' Blue Flying From Stadium Posts 1I JUflIIL- IP 0118"tfi; (Continued froe Page Six) er. Kipke made 15 off left tackle and ,.was stopped by. Workman. l/lichigan's ball on 0. S. U.'s 25-yard line, first down. Uteritz made. three between Pixley and Klein. Roby made two through State's left'tackle. Kipke .#made tWo at right.:. Goebel back for place kick on 27- yard line. He nade it from angle, score Michigan 3; O. . ...…
…__ FOR SAL t 3 CHOICE TICKETS for Jeritza concert; first floor. Or all series tickets.. Call 201 1-R. FOR SALE Ford tournig in good shape. $54.00. Call 1519. Saline,: Mich.' MIISCELLANEOUTS DIL'. W. S. FILES Osteopathic Physician 616 First National Bank Bldg. Phone 321 F-1 14OTICE I______________________I"ecnntwr for both at the Professor Burrows wa then as'.edl Burwoe re same time,'' he continued. "The first :vhether orfnot lhe favored, th...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY IN FINISHES MOST SUCCESSFUL NANCgIAL YEAR IN HISTORY DOING BETTER THAN $500,000 BUSINESS, UNION SPONSORS AND PROMOTES ALL PHASES Of STUDENT ACTIVITY WUE TO NARROW OPERATING MAR- GIN PROFIT AMOUNTED TO $593.15 'TATEMENT OF 1920 SHOWED $3,076 DEFICIT )f Total Building Subscrlptionf The Amount Past Due and Unpaid. is Only 6 Percent A rate of profit approximating ,one enth of one percent on a year's total usiness of more than...…
…THIE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDIAY. OCTOBPER;22, 190-5 OE~ a7 ----------- .as, 'frfl'W.'ta I I i'7'a ifs f;;~, e e;,Tay Be Junked ________________________________ -,_ Koe&z Gives Art Finds To Museum d Cos ined rom Page Three) !dsrt or in the mountains above timn- berline. They derive their structure, short and tough-leafed, from the ne- cessity of living in peat bogs, in which the soil is sour. The plants have no stems, except flower stalks,...…
…PAGE EIGHT "UHF, MTC9TCV!\N T)AT1,Y TV l ;1t A7. CC 'T~ 2, 10 I I DAILY OF I CIALB ULLETINH Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received by the Assistant to the Presi- dent until 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturday) lobrti Skidniore, David Nichols, Hailey Kline, Lack Wetr, Jerry Knigh;, Toi Moule, Dudley Fasson, Leonard WilSOn, Joseph Howci,; Jamncs Morrow, Vinai Taylor Tryouts for V...…
…FAG EIGHT rT.ITTnnw nClrrrr,'I-v in a TT-TT7 Ti/TTr"Tr-AXT nATT V ', a r'L t1 t4TLJT Tr TX L VI-i..zt~lN J/j-j Y J' 1iZJ1? .Y, Ul" P. DAILY,.OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Cony receivedl by the Assistant to the President until 3:30 p. mn. (12:30 a. in. Saturdays). MANY ESCAPEE DEATH1AS TENT IS RA /ED 'the Library and entertained her dlur- tioning the i OA',~0 lai i...…
…THE MTCHTC1 ATA 1 7: ,.... , -- .. i.7. 'S l 47 ~ Lif 1 4 V .d ,i Vk k :di1. '#i: + Published every morning- cxcept Monday during the University year by the Board in Control of Student Publicatons, Member of Western Conference Editorial Association, The Associated Press .is exclusively en- ttiled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and the local news pub- lished herein...…
…I11 LLTEl IN the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of Copy received until 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturday.) SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1922 Number 26 se 3, To the Deans: There wil be no conference of the ,_.. ans Monday, October 25. M. L. BURTON. Scholarly Publications by Faculty: Members of the faculties are ask%. to send lists of their scholarly pub- lications, July 1, 1920, to June 30, 1922, to the office of the Graduate School ...…
…Tw the Deans:; There will be a conferencec of the Deans on Wednesday, October 22, at ten o'clock in the President's office. 31. L. Burton. _____ TIHILMICI GAN, DAILY (Couperin,) Toccata, Adagio and Fugue in C. (Bach,) "Hymn to the Sun" (Le Coq d 'Or) (Rimsky-Korsakofi',) An Autumn Sketch (Brewer,) Rose Window (MLulct.) Charles A. Sink, Secretary. Botanical Senn itir eets Wednesdery, October 22, at 4:30 B173 N. S. Build- ing. Paper by E. C. An...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Dempsey Jakes Half ilion Yearly: Lose Your Presidential Aspirations (By George Sloan) I amassed these fortunes before they ' Butchers and Presidents are'nt the were 26! onily ones making iboney in tllis world, Schuttinger, Cotilletti, Kui] e,r, if we are to judge by the incomes of Penman, Butwell and a score of d11e: several others who may not be so jockeys made between $10,000 a d high in the social scale. $40,000 in the...…
…ADA.. oCTsE '2'127THE MTCHI AN DATLY SOUTH AMERICAN WOMVEN ARE NOT 'Clothes F rnii tal TiFTfOHOWA..AR Mart IN'S ,DAVWHII[RS O INTERESTED IN HIGHER FDJCATION Par In hildE GUST[S IR13[ Pert n Chld's -, #MICHIGAN WOMEN P r r i Women in Suth America (d0 not al c'nivr-'at ~io. -QIflflflflT 1(11I [VDAI I -- :ha. Cook Beats Pis.At Hockl-e' °elif h~t t h i ei rn 4. c IYIII.ilII iI~ liii I I tfl Iii 1isic va ie'nvrit~Iy Campu And los-l pfa i; iesid...…
…t 11!3Uf A TOW 0 I it I I". I . I r M I Y~Y I ll VOL. XXXIII, No. 25. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1922 PRICE FIVE CENTS 'I ND OUT"c ONE HUNDRED MEN WILL TAKE TRIP; TWO MORE CITIES NAMED COMMITTEEMEN TO BE APPOINTED SHORTLY Musical Numbers Back From Printer; Scenery Contracts Under Consideration. Work o nthe 1923 Union Opera, "In and Out," is progressing rapidly. All the tryouts and men who are certain of places on the...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY - --- -________ Attention! Rain water sham- air dressing, marcel-waving, d scaip treatment, Wigs for .rs. J. R. Trojanowski, 1110 S. ty Ave., side entrance. Phone -Adv. E TONIGHT. Masonic Tem- I. Dancing at 8:30.-Adtd LEARN TO DANCE I ARMORY Prof. Mittenthal from Detroit, the most up-to-date dancing instructor will teach you the Terrace Fox Trot, Culture Walk, and the University Waltz. Class 7 to 8:30. Can be paid in t...…
…SARATOGA CELEBRATES SEOUI UNION WILL HOLD SHIP ON ROCKS CALLS FOR AID Pennants and all kinds of ribbons, that have been accumulated will be used to decorate the special dance in the ballroom of the Union tonight. Many new features will be offered in the way of entertainment of the dancers, including special numbers by the orchestra and feature dance numbers. All the tickets for the dance were sold a half hour after the sale started. A large c...…
…NEW AUMNAE CRC ORGANIZE IN Notice has just been recei cffce of the A lumnae cou: :Mrs. Evans Holobrook;, vhoi all extensive western trip in osts of the University of leag;ue,, met an enthsiaLstic M-ichigan alumnae in Denvey _meeting Oct. 7th. It hapIpened that the men' .zation inl. Duv1er was havingi ly mneetling on October 10th'. viited Mrs. H olbrook, toget9 some of the other alumnae themn. The entire mreeting via to Mirs. Holbrook's accour ...…
…-HIGAN D/ I U UPEI0UNUA SERYICES WITH"BURTON'S 'ADDRESS President Marion L. Burton will de- liver the principal address. at the first of the series of Sunday evening serv- ices, which is to be held in Hill audi- torium at 7 o'clock tomorrow eve- ning. Another feature of the gathering will be the Varsity Glee club, which will make its initial appearance of the year. The 52 men who compose the Glee club werepicked from- a field of 150 tryout...…
…THE MICHIGAN. DAILY R HOLDS NEW JOB I*& Bd? I PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Lon Jour- The first printed Bible was the det, former Pennsylvania star, was appointeadvisory coach ofthe Gutenberg Bible, which was also the ketbail squad. first book printed from movable type. a UTD TO uTAIl THIS COLUMN CLOSES AT3 P.M. SI THIS ICOLUMN CLu$-s AT 3P, ANTED game Dial Ferdior Rd. 'i o r cat11 I _I BOARD AREXIIT ADVERTISING 1"I. - rir EXACTING STATE...…
…communist Professo r * IIIINRL 14Ju L11I l Kharkov, Russia, Sept. 20. (By jol IN CEVEANDi Mail) .-Students were paid by the ; h, NATIONAL. EDUCATION' ASSOCIA. Soviet government last year to attend 6Ka TIO1N DEPARTMENT TO MEET classes at the University.of Kharkov, age IN CLEVELAND but this season they are paying their m 'Er own way, and the enrollrient, is larg- the Cleveland, 0., Oct. 21.-School sup- er than at any time since the war. erinten...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY ILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Volume 2 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1912l Number 241 All Holders of Football Tickets and Residents of Ann Arbor: A crowd of over 40,000 will be present at the Michigan-Ohio State game Saturday, Oct. 22. A large number of the visitors will come in automo- biles. Parking space in Ann Arbor is limited to the streets. To avoid con- gestion, every owner of an automobile in Ann Arbor-should leave his car a...…
…THE mTjT TAN DAIL-Y SATU. AlLYI OFFI1CIAL BULLETIN Publication in the jBulletln is constri2etive notice to all Members of the University. Copy received by the Assistant to theOPresident until. 3:30 p. m. (1].:34 a. nm. Saturday.) Women's iCS='inch Club will m-eet in Rfcuin ing, Monday, October 24, at 7.30. Franc U'niversity of ihgnBn S Formation tn o ri 11 -,l! t aI o'clock IAv timne li MICHIGAN ALUMNUS SE) TO3 HATE ND HA 1, Volume 8T S...…
…Gutzon Borglum To Direct Cutting Of Giant Army, Confederate Memorial, From Stone Mountain Side 9 00'TONSU irlin I ublicist Announces Result of Exhaustive Study of War's Ef- feet on Shipping RITISH LOST 12,800,000 'ONS IN SINGLE CAMPAIGN ;(By Associated Press) BerlIn, Oct. 21.--With time at his immand to make a careful investiga- on, and the disposition to delve in- i statistics, Dr. Christian Siegfried oeche-Nittler, a German publicist, .s an...…
…,,r WItr43UU I EtAI I J i I r-qqqonbovl I ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1921 PRICEI PRICE I 11 I 11 I I I A LR SKIES, ENTHUSIASTIC FANS SCO IEET TfRIVAL BIG TEN TEAMS MICHIGAN AS THEY ENTER FIELD FOR BATTLE OHIO - .. RE BY QUARTERS A 1st 0 0 2nd 0 3rd 4th FINAL 0 0 0 7 0 7 14 0. 5. U., MICHIGAN BANDS ENTER FIELD PLAYING COLLEGE SONGS FIGHT TO FINISH--AIM OF OPPOSING ELEVENS First Quarter Scoreless; Ohi...…
…p SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1927 THE MICHIGAN DAILY WOLVERINE GRIDMEN SEEK TO REPEL INVASION OF POWERFUL BUCKEYE INVADERS PAGE NINE rw..1 OOS5TERBAAN, LiE 4PO1MEENING, LiT PALMEROLI, LG DBOTARD, C BA ER, 1RGLGAEL, IN IN Y LAIN lla, RE HOFFMAN, QB MILLER, LH RICH, FI Autos Not Allowed To Approach Field; Definite Parking Areas Are Marked Out With more than 20,000 automobiles tions have been posted on all the prin- expected in Ann Arbor today, ...…
…44t SUNDAY MAGAZINE ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN SUNDAY, OCTQBER 22, 122 Curtailing .College Enrollment (fy Sial Carson) T1* tion to the views of President Hop- Tl licke awayin the hills of old The Prfessors v ew poitO " kis, of Dartmouth College, Profes- NewHntshire,. far from the beaten sr Sauer believesthat itievery per- civilized: manikind, self cena benefit the nation, the talk of superior- It is just on this point that. Pro- son's right to receiv...…
…'ICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY O00 MICHIGAN ed every morning except Monday during' the Univer- y the 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 r tis paper and the local news publishd therein., d at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second itiontb carrier-,or mail, $3.50. An Arbor Press Buil...…
…- THE MICHIGAN DAILY JS. WOLVERINE HISTORY WILL BATTLE DEDICATION JINX pilot, Dr. John Wilee, in 1907, but Michigan extended thewinning streak with 316, 40-0, 6-0, 22-0, 10-6, and 33-6 margins in the 1904-1909 interval. Ohio Earned Tie In 1910 Again in 1910 the Scarlet and Gray eleven stemmed the tide with a tie, 3-3, but the Wolverines retained their unbeaten status in 1911 and 1912 with 19-0 and 14-0 triumphs. Relations were suspended the...…
…TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1922 Aubrey Beardsley, Psychological Artist (By Melen G. Lynch) not stenographic representations of are personifications and his composi- criminated-by the methods of logic, Was Aubrey Beardsley merely "a !appearances, we have called them tion is allegorical. I shall say to you that art is not your decadent" with weak lungs and a tal- fantastic and unreal. I sometimes think of such a work province, yo...…
… G~ IV*5',..j £iHjr1jJI- ._ I i AT THEATERS ssi K I' f0-DAY Marion L. Burton will de- incipal address at the first s of Sunday evening serv- is to be held in Hill audi- 7 o'clock tomorrow eve- Screen Arcade--Thomas H. sents Betty Blythe er 0' Mine." Ince pre- in "Moth- Another feature of the gathering' will be the Varsity Glee club, which will make its initial appearance of the year. The 52 men who compose the Glee club were pick...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY [POc IN HISTORYo OF MIHGAAHLTC HI GE BOWL V0MB1N ES ALL Of RFCENT CONSTRUCTIONAL DEVELOPMENTS CONTAINS 86,000 SEATS Compaeness, Perfet Draiage, Ad Proxhulty Among Features of New Structure' John H. Maloney Marking a new epoch in Michigan's athletic history, the gigantic new sta- dium, fourth generation of Michigan stadia, will be formally opened to- day, before a crowd of approximately 86,000 spectators. Lookig back over ...…
…SUNDAY, OCTOBER-2422 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE TREN The Unfinished Swimming Pool (By Kenneth Hoag) was thought that various social func- which the users of the pool will have- much of the burden upon the stu- Michigan's- range of activities is tions during the Christmas vacation to pay in any case, plus the $18,000 dent body. More than likely at least practically without limit. It presents prevented the students from working. necessary to comple...…
…PFFICIAL DULLETIN 11 J SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1921 Number 24 of Football Tickets and Residents of Ann Arbor: I of over 40,000 will be present at the Michigan-Ohio State game et. 22. A large number of the visitors will come in automo- ing space in Ann Arbor is limited to the streets. To avoid con-. ry owner of an automobile in Ann Arbor should leave his car at ot park on any of the streets. This would aid very materially parking space for t...…
… THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATI'i THE MICHIGAN DAILY| |- ||||||||| |A | T WILDCATS AND &TTLE' AT EVA~ IftiHi Buckeyes Outweigh COMPETITION OF EPOC IN Michigan BackfieldE TfI' And Frad w i (Continued from Page Eleven) orwar a will hold 240 working men with de -- - - ---I Renew Football Relations After Lapse, of Four Years in One of Most Important Contests ILLINOIS BOASTS EDGE (Special to The Daily( EVANSTON, Ill., Oct. 21.--North- western and Il...…
…THEMIHIANDAIX The United&ae and the War ten Slossen) cept his arguments to the following the signal treachery to Belgium and to refuse friendship to a liberal and n in last Sunday's points: (1) the German attitude to dis- Luxemburg; (15) the Kaiser's own democratic German, Republic. Ger- anday Magazine of a armament and arbitration in the two belligerent comments on official des- man-American friendship i possible enneth'Turner's book Hagne Co...…
…2 PACE FIFE t:E 22; 1 22 . HE .MICHIGAN-AILY PG FV MAX EW ING- (By Catherine Hunt) ting by the hour with these grateful - rooking forward to a year of ex- oldmen and women,.whose sfer- ing may in some measure be- essened it has become an estab- tree to the Hall of Fame, and on it is pansion in a program of. service forby relief from the tedium which is can occupation to fof written: 'Not transferable." University women, and in humanitarian- li...…
…?A GE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY' SUJN: I should be unable to reason and log- worth while. Deep consideration ically balance a.review: of the book. it would be a waste of neither'til After a person has read-and by the nor energy. way, I am not concerned with those To ignore the physical plot and log who, in H. L. Mencken's classification, of the book and to proceed to the ve are like the young y who gleans core of the conclusion, I shall quote ...…
…THE MICHI AN DAILY PAGE SEVENf h qualifications for senatorship. Politics THE EDITOR MIGHT HAVE KNOWN dl t!e Magazines to the side, the Freeman's :literary lIsaac ]M arcosso .w m e The editor of the St. Louis Star, attitude'is well. maintained. by Robert IacFeeic acs ,d'istin By W. M. R, Hillyer's appreciative article on Emily reading that "a Senegalese negro, win- I ed ri Haos ditin- guished Asnerican journalist, author, The Bookman for Oct...…
…PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, OCToBER 22, 1922 wBjH EiU u uflU auIUH nut !$S +3iil iER g3hJM@ I & 5 Eu JI B i EEtEEEUEEiu l ,y since the Century is gradually win- STHROUGH THE OPERA GLASSES LAtrrvNotes ning its way back to its former lit- Ah last the anonymous gentlemaa erary standing. . A new book by i who s kins suisEEEE HE aEE Y pplied t Lord Dunsany is always a pleasure. PNR sS kny surks oh s.andho- We trust, nay, we know we are no...…
