…014 f Zr Z!U* mt ill 4' DIT AND NIGHT WWR sulENtP~ ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1922 PRICE FIVE MERlA IIS NOW MIMES THEATER WEEK E SPECIAL SCENIC EFFECTS AND OO WORLDI ORIGINAL COSTUMES TO BE USED Special scenic effects and original BR IB S costumes will be used for each of the six acts of vaudeville which will cn Y E TE Atitutthe bill at the Mimes Union W YRK EDITOR GITY AD theater this week end. Because of the RCONOC...…
…ICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN hed every morning except Monday during the University ie 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 this paper and the local news published therein. d at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second, r. iption by carrier or mail, $3.50. AnnArbor Press Bui...…
…'I Iy odil Stocks s ks and Bonds Phone 1503 ,,Something for sale? AClasi"ed Ad in The Daily will And a buyer.- Adv. SLEEP AlJYWEERE, BUT EAT AT REX'S THE CLUB LUNCH 12 Arbor Street Wear State and Packard Streets Curran, Cornell Graduate, Here To Introduce Tropical Hardwoodsw As Solution Of Shortage Problem United Cigar Stor PRINCE is and sues of .x . r ,_ I "Curran, the greatest wood runner of the times," was the characterization giv...…
…s rI . . ." .. ,. .. .' / . dyI _ a , j ' . * 4 n.' : w777 p --:7,77.7 ..t.. .. ,...M.., . ....... . .., .,...-..,p..p .,. ., : .., .. , ... ..r..e.,.. Such A Michigan lay the University of nan track team defeated y of Wisconsin freshman n a telegraphic meet by to 44. This was the first 'ack meet that has ever the Conference. In the hee have not had meets ecause there is a rule in ce which states that not compete. track and swimm...…
…a DEAR END I ERIE AN ,B. 21. Having defeated the M. A. C. tank men, the Varsity, swimming team is looking forward to its next meet, which will be with the Erie Y. M. C. A. at Eriq, Pa., on Feb. 24. The team expectsrto meet with strong opposi- tion in this meet but is hopeful of bringing home the bacon. The fol- lowing day the team will meet the strong Cleveland Y. M. C. A. aggrega- tion at Cleveland. Hubbard in Distance In the Erie meet Hu...…
… . . .. TH E UNIVERSITY'S . COMMON HEALTH PECIAL WORK, AMER SESSIONi MICHIGAN IS SCENE 31AINTAINED BY UNIVERSITY OF copies of the announcement logical station for its four- son, 1922, are now ready for n at the Summer session of- ion is located on the shores lake, about equidistant from , Mackinaw city and Petos- naintained by the University in as a part of its regular ession, and will be open dur- ight weks from June 26 to iclusive. io...…
…bciety will hold its 7:30 o'clock this Vewberry residence. regular evening Blade club following the men's meet- ing in the Engineering building. The husbands are requested by the com- mittee to come immediately following their meeting. The ladies are asked to bring their dishes. ave roit, 1 be Rehearsals for the Junior Girls' lay will be held as follows: Act 1 nd 2 with choruses 1, 2 3, 5, 6, 7, at o'clock today; the whole cast and 11 chor...…
…Australia for the g the total eclipse ill occur Sept. 20, ed by Dr. W. W. w director of the Dr. Campbell was astronomy in the gan from 1888 to Lhas been director at the University Atory is noted for scientific research [nee its foundation d. practically every sun. The numer- Know Your Alumni (By Courtesy of Chimes) FDo You know:' That Howard E.' Coffin is one of the most famous automobile engineers in the country, that the Hudson Motor car is...…
…L '4 S It6 &Ii'P IASSUCI~A U I A!PRESS "' blltYICI -- a ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN THURSDAY. MARCH 23h122 PRTIml r PD TI11~ '~ ' A A~&%IJM J.~ -. .. .... iw -- i FM ,or Satiric Replies To "G. D. L." And Professional Baseball Problem Are Headliners In March Chimes i NIMENCEMENT INOW GREATER LSED SIZE OF GRADUATING ASSES IS CHIEF CAUSE OF DIFFICULTY TORIUM CAPACITY FINITELY LIMITED Alumni, and Relatives of Sen- Will Swell Seat Demand...…
…w during the Univermity Publications. 'D PRESS ntitied to the use f or to it or not otherwise published therein. , Michigan, as second d mStt he sentiments expressed .BR4WSTIhR P. CAMPBtLL .........Joseph A. Bernstein .......... .$I. P. Lovejoy, Jr. .....J. B. Young G. P. Overton M. B. Stahl Lt Paul Watzel . . ........L. Armstrong Kern L. R. Meiss ....... .Thornton W . Sargent, Jr. ....................George L. Sloan .....Sidney B. Coates...…
…LN DAILY ILY r of Sets ress ciated Press) ar. 22.-Radio en- increased ben-fold w months, it ap- vey conducted by ress and covering t, Kentucky and ly all points from e been received of radio sets, par- ses of telephony, ire were hundreds ir out a statement Hoover at the re- ice at Washington >wing to rapid de- :telephony within e months there are' radiophone receiv- ion in the United with less than 50,- PAREH OUTLINES NEEDS OF ELECTRICAL ...…
…-a ~WV~ ~ . . > .. ... .:,. : .: ti....,,., a m . .... .w. .... . .. .: ?n Track 1M eke Intercla ents for the finals in the ndoor track meet which un off Friday evening at in Waterman gymnasium >mpleted, and considering o placed in the prelimin- esday night, and the time the events, it is expected rs of track will be given tomorrow evening. The e the last indoor meet of season and a large crowd a are expected. en Favored To ss Meet On ...…
…'1 r i Baseball candidates will prac- tice indoors from 1 to 3 until weather conditions permit re- turning to Ferry field. RAY FISHER, Coach. IL A. C.1 TO Out of the conferences and meetings that have been held in Chicago during the last week have come a number of interesting items pertaining to the S--future of athletics in the Mid-West. Central Cnferencae Little information hascome out re- garding the decisions reached at the Big Ten mee...…
…Li Irsitte rho has at- :ational in- eering and record in ne from the erhaps the ined by anj ollege work at consin. There years of liter- ed with an all ole four years. 3ntered Massa- chnology where four years he e head of his standing from of the hardest the country. leering he be- I in law. He for a year but interest was here he has kept up his high schola ship.record by making his customs all "A's." He was made a student e tor of the Law...…
…7 Saturday -i Junior Girls' port at 4:45 ese Gardens. irIs' play will ,t Graham's meeting of today. the ball practice will not account of the Junior shmen will meet as us- )ck today. r "The Yellow Jacket" s during the remaind- ock, Jso and Due Jung t 4 o'clock, Chee Moo Friday, at 3 o'clock, See No, Tai; Char Cling and maid; at 4 rd are re- :45 o'clock gymnasium t the Senior to tradition way to the e supper. Plans for a hike have been ...…
…ow CIAL BULLETIN :30 p. m. (11:30 a. M. Saturdays.) AY, MARCH 23, 1922 Number 126 e members of the faculties were requested to furnish cer- data to be filed in the President's office. This file has l and it is desired to bring it up to date and continue it by data from thosq who were appointed this year or who for ve not filled out a card for the file. The material is being e President's office today, and a prompt reply will be grate- F. ...…
…f 1.1 V-Z ftV iAw at. .v I JA .. .__- ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1922 -.-'----~'-.~" - -----,-- ----4 ,. ERINES HUMBLE INDIANS, BLICATIONS APPOINTS ILY BUSINESS MANAGER; 16 EDITOR TO BE CHOSEN ND BROWN E OF 'ENSIAN e Given Chimes; Student members. of th Board in Control of Student. Publications were nominated also at the meeting. Elght men were named from which number four will be chosen at the spring elec- tions...…
…SUNDAY MAGAZINE ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1922 Mr. Untermeyer Talks--Some Ilisabeth Whilcomb) An aristocrat of radicals. Accord- "But that's not for publication," Mr. ing to his fourteen-year-old son Mr. Untermeyer concluded hastily. "Now Untermeyer. is, however, merely a mild let's ask me a few questions. 'Do you liberal. There was much to be said believe in American poetry? 'Yes!' of son Richard (the "Dict' whom said Mr. Unterme...…
…to the use far z not otherwise !a therla. i ~ a r Seaet. ned, the signa- ideuce of faitk, at the discre- fce. Unsigned nanuscript will Cents expressed nicely with the aid of only one orchestra, the year- lings have felt the need of doing things up a little better than their elder brothers and have arranged for two orchestras to play at the affair which they are to hold in the near future. The Frosh Frolic will no doubt be a more elaborate d...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1822 Planaging the Ilichigan Union Editor's note: This is the first of a "what's going out." The, head of any does make money and what does not $3,300; rentals $1,100; the Opera series o three artit-tes dealing with family can explain it without diffi- make money, let us go into the financ- $3,500; Opera Music, $127; waste the op r ade and organization of the culty. ial sheet as approved by the B...…
…den in the role of Madame Butterfly. S She and her husband then came to J America where they sang for two sea-, sons with the Savage company. The following year they went to the Ber- lin Opera where Miss Easton sang the fam- leading roles. Another period at Covent olitan Garden, during which she created the e role soprano role in Ricordi's prize opera, nhau- "The Angelus," sang Sieglinde in May "The Valkyrie," Eva in "The Master- ed in singer...…
…SUNDAY, APRIL 23,1922 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE 9 "THE MIND IN THE MAKING" (Continued) By James Harvey Robinson (Published by Harper and Brothers) ing, or make our knees as water. There silts in finding arguments for going on in the matter, and certainly no least (Copyright,. 1921, by Harper & Bros.) is a whole new literature growing up believing as we already do. argument to urge in favor of the belief from 11. On Various hinds of Think....…
…'NC- and artistic work may be Judged human, instead of sex, standards. Makes for United Michigan If the rules governing participati in camus activities are made to hi e o monize with national practice c so. cerning sex distinctions there is par- danger that we shall have women tivi- our football teams or gridiron here inly prominent in the Women's Leag to- The opera will remain masculine a t a the Junior Girls play feminine. B chi- we shall ha...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE SUNDAY.APRTT, 521552 re " .emn words, ecce agns Del, a fly lit on 'he M ind in the M aking" the end of his nose.... The highly accurate pendulum clock was one of (Continued from Page 3) tions and may in turn, under highly the later results of Galileo's discovery. ness in all decisions in which their favorable circumstances, affect the He himself was led to reconsider and amour propre is involved. Thousands views...…
…y ..,. 1. 0 4 1 '.0 1 I'll, t 0--bum . ... kson ,hes de Ar cross he ad ist for o the the andi n pla; tall a ho be gi Mtajesti avingl wish Di one ogo a ,er the first hit to tbe ger wl runm nethre condt ith t ayer ml ass to Mtice w~ board e start shad Triple into the first! Lfor a triplej won for him-i1 .rade theater sed the platel dded 10 more wa grand to- movies. That1 first hit, thet the first run yer on Ferry com~es.about.) Manager ...…
…SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1922 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE 5 A Review---And Some Notes (By G. D. E.) pathos that one finds in a book by and the ripening of her literary po- roses, of, at most, building on a "Up Stream," (Boni and Liveright) Dreiser or Hergesheimer. But it tentialities. As a culmination of her rotten foundation. In this same Ludwig Lewisohn's autobiography, comes in flashes and these are the heavenly inspirations the Reverend analysis ...…
…EARLING CENSURES CLASSMATE WHO HAS REFUSED TO WEAR CLASS HEADGEAR ,I . I- I :: I . EDUCATION SENIORS Senior education students must order their commencement invitations and announcements today in Tappan hall between the following hours: 9 to 10, and 2 to 5 o'clock. I EIL REEREVES ANNOUNCE Mary Pickford in "LittleLord Faunt- leroy" with health education films, "The High Road" and "Foot Folies" at the Wuerth Theater May 8, 9, 10, and 11. Buy...…
…THL MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1922 mere pedantry. The saving quality in WAtLDO FRANK AND D. 11. LAW- in i ///y u h r case is a toucht of anarcihy -ust REBCE enougih to breathe the breatht of life f 'y l yI ) . low does the Ameran language There has been during the past few "THE AMERICAN LANGUAGE" tthings. Brander Matthews has always Mencken is talking about look hin years o strengthening tendency on By H. L. Mencken taken it se...…
…lic Health lethods In Poland Described 71y Visiting Physician of absence for various time have been granted sev- essors and members of the y faculty by the Board of Prof. R. W. Sellars, of the y department, is absent for at semester, teacing~in Brown( r. Prof. J. G. Winter, of the4 I Latin department, has been in Europe for the past col- Prof. C. C. Glover, of the College of Pharmacy, has been at Columbia uni- ersity studying and employed in...…
…t SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1922 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE 7 "Rahab" is a strange, poetic, pas- indifferent as the Chorus is dignified A REVIEW-AND NOTES BY G. D. E. where they can buy copies of these sionate story, the tale-to use a melo- and ceremonious. So, of course, he is (Continued from Page 5) magazines, and without exception dramatic phrase-of a soul in torment. likely to be in an American theatre; and harden and grow whiskers before such pe...…
…cool us Sundaes - 30c Editor, The Michigan Daily: A great deal of adverse criticism has come to my ears lately beause sol many people got up and left during the recent talks here by the poets,! P'adriac Colum and Carl Sandburg. Inasmuch as I am one of the guilty' number I would like to say a word in. defense through the columns of The Daily. The talks have been held, at a very inconvenient hour for a gr~eat many of us but rather. than miss t...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 192 "THE MIND IN THE MAKING" omniscience. Without taking thought MANAGING THE UNION in the revenue producing department (Continued from Page 4) we see in a flash that it is most right- (Continued from Page 2) $70,482.17 and have had to spend of it hensions. There have seen obstruc- eous and expedient to discourage birth j keepers and stenographers total $69,899.02, so that the Union has tinists i...…
…Ift I ,"te Girls who have any old lace or cos- the tumies for the period of 1800 are asked en on to call Margaret Spalding at 398. fence- ss for All freshmen and sopohmore girls be f~owho wish to tryout Sor class baseball been teams will meet at A o clock Monday girls afternoon for their first practice. De- were finite practice hours will be also de- the cided upon at this time. been 1bDe- Senior play rehearsals will be as fol- t will lows t...…
…* Y V (11:30 a. m. Satu 23, 1922 .E TdI N rds.) Number 145 >sence of Mrs. Burton from the city, President and Mrs. "at home" Wednesday afternoon of this week' , Science, and the Arts: 3 meeting of the Literary Faculty Monday afternoon, n. in Newberry Hall. JOHN R. EFFINGEIR. Wisconsin Bonus: Ly office, Room 2, University Hall, between 2 and 5 p. m., i. F. B. WAHR. f paintings recently made in China1 and sketches by Ann Arbor Artists all. O...…
…1J $irtjigxn &zitj SUNDAY MAGAZINE ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1922 Mr. Untermeyer Talks--Some os Eliseth Whitcomb) - --An aristocrat of radicals. Accord- at's not for publication," Mr. ing to his fourteen-year-old son Mr. Rer conclud hastily. Now Untermeyer, is, however, merely a mild me a few questions. 'Do you liberal. There was much to be said a American poetry?' 'Yes' of son Richard (the "Dick" whom U ntermeyer." readers of "Th...…
…)Vanaging the flichigan Union Editor's note: This is the first of a "what's going out." The head of any does make money and what does not $3,300;, rentals $1,100; the Opera series of three articles dealing with family can explain it without diflh- make money, let us go into the financ- j $3,500; Opera Music,.$127; waste the operation and organization of the culty. ial sheet as approved by the Board of paper, $28; valet service, $7; Opera Michi...…
…"THE MIND IN THE MAKING" (Continued) By James Harvey Robinson (Published by Harper and Brothers) ing, or make our knees as water. There sists in finding argnments for going on in the matter, and certainly no least (Copyright, 1921, by Harper & Bros.) is a whole new literature growing up belseing as we already do. .argunsent to urge in favor of the belief From "3. On Varione winds of Think. which studies the effects of our bodily I remember yea...…
…emn words, ecce agnus Del, a fly lit on The Mina in the flaking " the end of his nose.... The highly accurate pendulum clock was one o (Continued from Page 3) tions and may in turn, under highly the later results of Galileo's discovery ness in all decisions in which their favorable circumstances, affect the He himself was led to reconsider an amour propre is involved. Thousands views and lives of others, even for successfully to refute the old...…
…A Review--And Some Notes (By G. D. E.) pathos that one finds in a book by and the ripening of her literary po- roses, of, at most, building on a "Up Stream," (Boni and Liveright)LDreiser or Hergesheimer. But it tentialities. As a culmination of her rotten foundation. In this same Ludwig Lewisohn's autobiography, comes in flashes and these are the heavenly inspifations the Reverend analysis I found that when a person which I read fully a month ...…
…' mere pedantry. The saving quality in 1A:LDO FRANK AND D. H. LAW- k hA t his case is a touch of anarchy-just RtENCE books i idnd AuthoT'rS enough to breathe the breath of life into otherwise dry facts. ( fevie by It. D. S.) How does the American language There has been during the past few "THE AAMERICAN LANGUAGE" things. Brander Matthews has always Mencken is talking about look in ears a strengthening tendency on By H. L. Mencken taken it ser...…
…"Rahab" Is a strange, poetic, pas- indifferent as the Chorus is dignified A REVIEW-AN-D OTES BY G.D.E.|wher ther can buy copies of these ,donate story, the tale-to use a melo- and ceremonious. -So, of course, he is (Continued from Page 5) magazines, and without exception dramatic phrase-of a soul in torment., likely to be in an American theatre; and harden and grow whiskers before such persons are the best buyers of A woman, cut short from wha...…
…"THE MIND IN THE MAKING" omniscience. Without taking thought (Continued from Page 4) we see in a fliash that it is most right- hensions. There have been obstruc- eous and expedient to discourage birth tionists in all times, not merely the control by legislative enactment, or lethargic masses, but the moralists, that one who decries intervention in the rationalizing theologians, and most Mexico is clearly wrong, or that big of the philosohers, ...…
…AA vA6 H WAHRASSOCIATED THE EATHR miPRESS FAIR AND WARNER ID~ AY AND IGHT WIRE TODAY "SERVICE VOL. XXXII. No. 170 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1922 PRICE FIVE CENTS CATIN BLAMES THICK6 FOG- FOR EGYPT CALAMTY COMMANDING OFFICER OF SEINE MAKES REPORT TO MIN- ISTRY NEARLY 100 PERSONS LOST BY COLLISION Two American Missionaries on Way To India Are Among Those Missing (By Associated Press) Brest, May 22.-The thickest fog in years around t...…
….0 PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Published every morning except Monday during the Wniversity year by the Board in Control of Student Publications. * MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Asoaciated Prose iexclusively etitld to theuer republication i ofwanew ithe cr ededtoIt or ntactsro l* credited Ia this paper and the Jecal mew. published t1Rnra .. Antered at the pottoEi a Aa Arbor, Mk gn S. a...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY I LANDER L FOR 1LOWER Phone 294-Fl' 320 E. Liberty St. 715 N. University Ave. N . A N I N G EAVERS PRESSERS.. 2044 . WASNINUOOM L T~On628 , P R E S S I N G CATHOLIC STUDENTS TO HELP ERECT DORMITORY PLAN CAMPAIGN TO CLEAR UP IN. DEBTEDNESS ON CHAPEL PROPERTY Catholic students at the University of Michigan have promised Rev. Mich- ael P. Bourke, spiritual director of the Students' Chapel at State and Jeffer- son stre...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY W! 1 . ! I ii!.long " - N i2' P , ' 11 yY , , - 5 m;4 vY port Calendar BASEBALL At Home 27-Chicago at Ann Arbor. 29-Wisconsin at Ann Arbor. e 3-Ohio State at Ann Arbor. e 16-Alumni game at Ann Ar- e 17-National Collegiate Athlet- ociation m'eets at Chicago. Abroad 30-Notre Dame at South Bend, TRACK f At Home 26-27- Michigan interscholastic a Arbor. Abroad e 2-3 - Western Conference pionships at Iowa City, Iowa. e...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY CI BETTER Overwhelming Defeat of Chicago Gives Wolverines Chance for Second In Big Ten Meet BURKE'S TIME OF 10 SECONDS IN 100 YARD DASH FEATURES By defeating the Chicago track team} 89 to 46 Michigan's tracks ters -put in a claim for second place in the com- ing race for Conference honors. One of theoutstanding features of the meet was the great improvement shown by Burke in the dash events. Contrary to former reports th...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Ir News From The Other Colleges from now until Commencement. This Is an old tradition which was re- vived two years ago having been dis- contijlued during the war. Numbers and volume are relied upon to take the place of rehearsals. .^.-, IL ! ..e . i AT for University students to rious and divers kinds of iring the summer vacation come to the office of the aployment bureau, accord- Mary L. Stewart, who is in= he bur...…
…UESDAY, MAY 23, 192 W~1omenI Kiddies To Frolic At Annual Party Anyone having bills against the Sen- ior Girl's play is requested to send them to Harriet Gustin, 1520 South University avenue. Freshmen and sophomores who have not signed up for their posture exam- inations should do so at their earliest convenience. All sophomore women having tickets for the sophomore movie are requested to turn them in to Marian Wicksall at Newberry residence...…
…IMT THE MICHIGAN DAILY i I DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Copy received until 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturday.) MICHIGAN BASEBALL .NINE DEFEATS IO0A BY 10-8 (Continued from Page One) the Iowa third baseman in time to double Knode off first. Volume 2 TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1922 Number 170I Commencement Program: Will all persons who have notices which they desire printed in the gen- oral Commencement Program to be issued by the University, kindly ...…
