…THE WEATHER GENERALLY FAIW TODAY AV 69 A A, SATI VOL. XXXIII. No. 29 EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1922 EIGHT PAGES PRICE STONE' DECLARES Mo aShqwn Of Ohio q apm Pictures of the dedicatbonof the 18 Inew Ohio stadium at Columnbus las), Saturday and of the MJ'cliigan-Ohio WORLD TREIMBLIN of State game are being shown at the Arcade theater. The pictures are un- JOURNALIST PLEAIS FOR C usually clear and many ...…
… , I' GENTS CONSER STONE RAPS TEACHING ILINGS TOF TREASON OTRINES 1. Discussion of the University build- ig program, especially the revised lans for the new Literary building, robably will be a part of the pro- ra at the regular meeting of the !ord of Regents tomorrow. Presentation of the Summer Ses- on budget for the coming year will e presented, as well as, a general, eport on conditions in the Summer ession here, as compared with othe...…
…of the guests. Mary Early is chair- man of the trail committee with Elizabeth Cainas her assistant. Blanche -Kynast, and Dorothy Bish- op, are in charge of refreshments, HOCKEY TEAMS' BE CHOSEN . & TO clock on Tuesdays and Thursdays. All Avomen who are trying out for SOON teams are urged to be present at all practices. 4 e5 I SIUIIUWn u . wnu f w NEEDS MORE SVPPOH Today's rehearsals for "The Knight Results of the Y. W. C. A. finance of the ...…
… -mean the eventual extinction of in- tercollegiate a hletics. Director George Huff recently mad~e the stateipent that, OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE "Socially the gambler is in a class UNIVERSITY OF 1ICHIGAN with the saloonkeeper and only aboveA Published every morning except Monday the confidence man and the burglar." AL I uring the University year by the Board in But the point Mr. Huff makes which ,ontrol of Student Publications.too many stude...…
…arfare In Nei "Lay on, Macduff!. And damned be him who first cries, hold, enough!" War-relentless , merciless war,- scavenger of civilization, slayer of cilture-rages unrestrained in the cenitral section of East Universityi avenue. It is not a territorial war, nor a religious war, nor can anyone say that either faction wants to make East University avenue safe for de- mocracy, or for fussing, or for any- thing else. It's a sex "war. It's a po...…
… ' ri ii i r Fogs;; ,(Cflllllllliilw) -U~lII - w"" r u \k ...ie' ' ". one of the ends. Bernie Kirk who 'will be back at the other wing posi- I GIN L N EU bebc astellar game latwe Ltion. One of the 'tackles is a certain- ty but the other is problematical. Stan LL U SET LED:Muirhead° will hold down one of these. berths and for the other Yost has three men who may be used. Johns ems to Hav oCall for Tackle or Steele may be shifted ...…
…d tfle"o " , " Veteran Intram ural Item s only available veteran. He played at the full back position against Mich- (Continued from Page Six) Igan last year and the year before pointed; and the SChool of Education, and is a dependable plunger. Rune wininth arrinth to be appointed. Members of the dif- WHEN IN CHICAGO - VISIT THE LYTTON COLLEGE SHOP I WUL YIJI Biit 0o Arrive in Will Detroit This Moriing Not Come Here Until Ganie Time ...…
… .."WON i DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN 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 8 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1922 Number 29 I I- To All Students: The attention of all students who are duly qualified voters in this State is called to the provisions of the State law, whereby "absent voters" may register their votes at elections in this State. Publ...…
…a. WA IMI TOAY I 1 ta A IaiI33 k. echo One ,. VOL. XXXIII. No. 3 TWO SECTIONS ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, V$M'NESDiN, SEPTEMBER 27, 1922 TWELVE PAGES PRICE FIVE --- - - --I KEAL DEAD RUSSI ENTR INT TURKS' REPLY BRINGS ANOTHER ACUTE ClrISIS IN NEAR EASTt S )VIET RUSSIA SENDS NOTE WARNING POWERS Armistice Conference set for Oct. As Military Situation Grows More Serious ROOM SITUATION BECOMES CRITICAL Decrease In Registration Caus...…
…i 1 I 1-A : .. ANGI ;ATIONS ENT EC1MA ' ORE t 1 t cnservative estimnates M o n dl a yll ed the num~ber of. students search- - for jobs, by which they can sup- I, tthemselves, at between 1.200 andti! 0. Flocking to Ann Arbor undera aliluremnent of the caption, Mci at Poor Man's C'ollege,"many have te leer with buit $100 to $300 to' thn through the entire year. :h the inroads of tition and cost of Mks, some have to look toward ini- Bla...…
…1 1 1 I1 [I. 1 r .:r 'ENT IN S AT MI( ON LIST I i-LMPUS Ac- MJAN" Members of Senior society will meet at 4:30 o'clock today in the sewing room on the third floor of the Martha Cook dormitory. Romances, campus and otherwise, have culminated, during the summer, in the marriages of a number of alum- hi who were formerly prominent on the campus. A former editor of The Daily, a former managing editor of the Michiganensian, and a former he...…
…lCII.I3 OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Published every morning except Monday during the University year by the Board in Control of Student Publications. I 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 paper and the local news published therein. Entered at the postoffice...…
…'26 TO NE LFYER TO CONFERENCE HAIR SHC We specialize in "And several members of the class of 1926 went forth potless, and. then were they unmercifully set upon, _ and when they came out from the Huron they forevermore went forth potted." Beginning this week' pots are in vogue. This latest style of collegiate headgear includes grey caps with black, yellow, red, or purple buttons plastered on top designating the col- lege in which its freshma...…
…IE U W11. . 1 W W 1 E iEE.. lE 1 11U1 11.L , OFVARSITY FOOTBALL CANDIDATES Steger following the Oak Park star's quad Now Composed of 35 Men Who wonderful exhibitions of Saturday Will Remain For Rest of and Monday when he was the indi- Season vidual star of the scrimmages. The; Wolverine backfield with Uteritz, Kipke, Cappon, and Roby on. duty EAF GIVEN BEST YESTERDAY looks like a hard °combination to Fbreak into for regular duty. Some of the b...…
…v ; = 816 6R G GHIDIRON YEA Minnesofa Followers Are Hopeful of a Team Which Will Surpass PrevIoA sYears HAVE SEVEN G1AME SERIES, PLAYING SIX IN CONFERENCE (By Associated Press) Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 26.-Fol- lowers of the fortunes of the Univer- sity of Minnesota football squad are looking forward to a season which is expected to prove more satisfactory than those of the immediate past. Coach Bill Spaulding, who started the preparatory w...…
…THE MICHIC 1L 1 CK MEN A II airrT MD nII 3I Iftl It H .f V U -WI l hUBBARD TAKES THREE FIRSTS BREAKING ;BROAD JUMP REC- ORD BY FIVE INCHES Three Michigan men were repre- sented at the National A. A. U. track meet.o held at Newark, N. J., a few weeks ago and all three of the Wolver- ine athletes placed in their particular event, Dehard Hubbard, '25, star of Archie Hahn's freshman track squad last year, won all three.events in which he com...…
…Section Y Sirw A ~Iitjl Section Two Two w XXIII. No. 3 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1922, PRICE FIVE CEN' '1 RUSSiAN THINKS SOVIESAE NOW I - A SELF-GOVERNING PEASANT BOD- IES NOTED BY FORMER AMBASSADOR ARE INDEPENDENT OF MOSCOW DOMINATION Lenne Sees Moderate Element as Foe to Control by the Present Regime (By the Assoclated Press) Paris, Sept. 26.-Boris A. Bakhme- teff, lately Russian ambassador at Washington, ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY uLlI STS. 5 PLAN US WORK" AT CIRCLES' TRAIN STUDENTS FOR EXPORT WORK, Universitj of Detroit Revises Foreign Trade Course way, there will be available trained men and women. The first class will be held October 3. 1 SCOTT WRITING BOOK ON USAGE 5 7 TI'flEIP IProf. F. N. Scott, head of the I rhetoric department, has recently re- I 1 S turned from London, England, where ROTEST he sent the summer in research work VOLS0190...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY THE UNIVERSITYMUSICALSOCIETY OFFERS S. k 1 ' IN HILL AUDITORIUM f FORTY-FOURTH ANNUAL FOURTH ANNUA .4 I Choral Unionseries Extra Concert Series SIX CONCERTS FIVE CONCERTS October 24-MISCHA ELMAN, Vio- linist. The Choral Union Series will be opened by one of the world's most distinguished violinists, who, since his last American tour two years ago, has duplicated his world wide success by triumphal tours th...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY OFFICIAL DULLETIN the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of Copy received until 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturday.) WEDNESDEY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1922 Number 3 ation in iversity. 68O o All Membes of the University: The attention of all members of the University is called to the fact iat the Daily Official Bulletin is the official means of communication with te staff and the student body, and that publication of of...…
…WEATHER Z, 4P Oumr A UNSETTLED; PROBABLY SHOWERS TODAY r Litw Ra ti, DAY AND MG SERTIC VOL. XIII. No. 30 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN;THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1922 PRICE F HIL EXECUTIVES CLAIM SUCCESS IN FREIGHT SHTIPMENT STRIKERS' RANKS'STILL 100 CENT STRONG, SAY THE LEADERS PER LABOR BOARD HOLDS TO "HANDS-OFF" ATTITUDE Western Farmers Fear Crop Ruin less Walkout Is Settled Im- mediately Un. (By Associated Press) Chicago, July 26.-Western...…
…, wrzrummer APER OF THE SUMMER SESSION OF rNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN morning except Monday during the Summer in Control of Student Publications. OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Press is exclusively entitled to the use 1.o re- iews dispatehes credited to it or othewise r and the local news published therein. postoffice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second eription by carrier or mail, $r.so. es: Ann Arbor Press Building, Maynard Street. es: Business, 960; Edi...…
…HE MEMBERS OF THE 1921 FOOTBALL SQUAD WHO WILL RETURN NEXT FALL TO PREPARE FOR THE BIG TEN GRIDIRON SEASON, PETRO, CENTER, IS THE ONLY ONE OF THE ENT WHO WILL NOT BE ELIGIBLE TO COMPETE FOR MICHIGAN. OHIO STATE IS ANXIOUSLY AWAITING THE BATTLE WTH THE WOLVERINES, AS THE CONTEST WITH THE YOSTMEN THIS Y WILL BE OF OUBLE SIGNIFICANCE TO THEM-FOR ON THAT OCCASION THE NEW BUCKEYE STADIUM WILL BE DEDICATED, AND THE PROSPECTS OF HITHER TEAM FOR CONFE...…
…WHAT'S GOING ON Thursday, ,July27 p. m.-Get together of all School of Education students at Ferry field. p. m.--"Our Future Health Pro- gram. Prof. John Sundwall. :30 p. m.--Gun and Blade club meets in reading room, .Union. :00- p. m.-Michigan Union Spotlight in ill auditorium. Friday, July 28 5 p. m.--"Building of Personnel in ucation" and 8 p. m.-"Publicity in Education." R. G. Jones, Superintendent Schools, Cleveland, Ed- Mr. of Konday, ...…
…THE WEATHER SOMEWHAT UNSET- TLED; WARMER C S . P 'nmmrr - Lie i6au til ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY AND NIGHT WIRE SERVICE VOL. XIII. No. 6AANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1922 PRICE FIVE CF e LECTURE PROGRAM OPENED YESTERDAY BY PROF._RUTHYEN DIRECTOR OF MUSEUM SPEAKS OF EXPERIENCES IN SOUTH MERICA PRES. BURTON SPEAKS IN AUDITORIUM TONIGHT President's Subject Not Announced; Dickinson Speaks This Afternoon Prof. A. G. Ruthven of the zoolo...…
…THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY TUESD ituut 43 t1 FICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE SUMMER SESSION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Published every morning except Monday bduringsthe Summer sion by the Board in Control of Student Publications. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for re- >lication of all news dispatches credited to it or otherwise dited in this paper and the local news published therein. Enter...…
…THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY PAG Sisler, former Michigan Star, Maintains Wig League Waiting Lead; Hornsby Is Close Second tle Rock, .333; Camp, Memphis, .32; Connolly, Little Rock, .329; Nialhoff, Mobile, .329; Silva, Birmingham, .328; McLairy, 1 'phis, .325. Sutbscribe today for The Summer Daily.-Adv. Daily Wants Ads bring results.-Adv. Liberty Tea Shop, 620 East serves home cooked meals. meals or weekly rates.--Adv. Liberty, Single Read t...…
…L THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY u1sIA1, { What 's Going On Tuesday, June 27m 5 p. m.-Prof. E. D. Dickinson, "Sig- nificant Results of the Washington Conference," Natural Science audi- torium. 8 p. m.-Address by President Marion L. Burton, Hill auditorium. Wednesday, June 28 4-6 p. m.-Receition by President and Mrs. Burton for students and fac- ulties of Summer 'session, Alumni Memorial hall. 8 p m.-University School of Music faculty concert, Hi...…
…IA 1rinm..I CHANGE IN. RATUIRE L SW 43Uf ~~Iai ,:J DAY AN] - - XXXII. No.,174 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1922 PRIC .. . ,, DISCUSSINS MARKE EDITORS' SECOND 1 CONVENTION DAY BRU14Is'LEADS MORNING ASSEM . BLY PRIOR TO ROUND .. TABLE GROUPS CONSTITUTION ADOPTED FINISHES ORGANIZATION NORTHEAST VIEW OF THE PRACT ED. THIS IS THE FIRST OF A SCHOOL OF EDUCATION. THE Provides for Permanent Body Known THIS SUMMER. as Michigan ...…
…onday during the WUiveritY dent Publications. CIATED PRESS lentitled t *|the r " t ated is t rmet gtbmWriS mews pbliahed therea- Arbr, .i.I.E. a s..s.a daily exercise. Nor does he study while eating, or turn immediately to his bboks again immediately after a meal, and work perhaps until late at night, thus cutting short his period for sleep. On the other hand, the wise student, like the trained athlete, lives more carefully and regularly than...…
…templation Of Cap Night ht is Gap night. A sense of s, of freeness, suffuses our and tears of gladness well up eyes. And yet . . . a f sorrow too, of loss .-. hat doe-s not fit into a hip We shall miss our little gray ver. It has served us well. eel glad that we have worn le pots faithfully. Think of r fellows who have never worn ots at all, and who are even g them to the fire in their 0OL EDITORS- TTEND MEETINGS ontinued from Page One) deleg...…
…I ^ ..i' fii : i o E'A1. Y _ 2_ "TO DAY Meet Brings From All Mtry JNTRY AFTER TITLE sociated Press)' 26.-The question of y between college ath- East and of the West 'ed at Harvard stadium 6th renewal of the an- field tournameut of the Association of Amateur erica, first held in 1876. ie first institution from' igan to out-run, out- t-throw the cream of aie stars will defend the it won last year. In- ion from the West will y Leland S...…
…lniii V LL 1111 E TIVITY FOR NEXT YEAR be the award of a U. 'of M. monogram as well as the class numerals to the championship teams of each sport. The teams that finish second and third will be awarded class. numerals only. building, and installed in its new headquiarters on the second floor of Waterman gymnasium. This new lo- cation will help bring it into closer touch with the students finding their source of recreation in the gymna- ,or ...…
… w vDAILY _ A 1 1J~~.i il ._ - ; .- 4 1 ... wt I D e are vaiting - U IiU servle you Perhaps you have never given us the opportunity of placing ourselves at your service. It may be that you are not acquainted with us and don't know how well equipped we are to take care of your meat and grocery needs. If such is the case we hope that you will soon find occasion to come to our store and let us show you that we are really ready and ...…
…INY Grace Frey, r. Elsa Oles- A ;hman and mittees are 3 to the reg- Jor- niza i sum- sons having funds) league campaign the treasurer of ttee, Dorothy Jef- ad at once. This or " campaign e - collected individ- this..week. Ann Arbor group ociation of Univer- iold their annual t 11 o"clock this me of Mrs. Jos- Hill street. There Persons having employment forI girls attending summer.school or the fall term and those who will take girls to ...…
… aTaava AA -164 11 L ,I ,1A- L CL opy received until 3:30 p. rQ. (11 S SATURDAY, MAY 2 t"0 s :6 a.1m. a um y.) 7, 1922 Dumber 174 idents having in their possession books drawn from the University y, are notified that all such books are due Wednesday, May 31, on t of the impending close of the academic year. WM. W. BISHOP, Librarian. ering English 6, Report Writing: udents who miss the lecture on Tuesday, May 30, are urged to attend tu...…
…i S J tt jIat1 DAY AND NIGT SERVICE ._ .... .. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1922 PRICE FIV .. _: ~ __ _;_ I, 0 11 1S YEAR- RE- TEN GIPLINE, as aents FUTURE ADVISERS GET EARLY START Plans for Next Year Outlined Before 450 Men at Meeting Last Night More than 450 men who are inter- ested in the work of the Upperclass Advisers for freshmen met in the Union and heard the report of the committee's work for this year an...…
…EWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN morning except Monday during the University in Control of Student Publications. OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Press is excluuivey entitled to the use Er 1,.Wa tlept s tCe ditd to it J t ot oterwis. tr and tbhr l*t n'".Ws pixllW d tkereia. pot~i aAnt Arbo, Mle4a n, as ca*ier or ralr$s her Preens Building, MaynaStitt a, 96o; Fditerial, 2414. pline, would no doubt be found not only an elo- quent oracle, but also ...…
… rom a trip to1 of the Federa ing societies, re head. t several days he confexred w tary of Comme of the Inter iry of the N r of conlgressm oses of the fed fering its co-op al government kings of gene Chosen For Big Radio Program ILSI Dale Kirk, '23M, manager of the Varsity Glee club, has announced the names of the members who will make the the trip to Detroit Saturday night to tec- sing in the Michigan Night Radio the program. ted The follow...…
…oil i". "G Ur )p U . o Track Athletes Will Take Part in. Drake Relay Carnival Ever To lBe Held readiness for the val to be held on irday afternoons. s and elaborate as r a track affair in le of the Olympics, ated and, for the into execution for Moines. The affair post favorably with N ry bod Lnd fey st Ul U- ,tU ins any other to be held in this couiltry during the coming year . Thirty-four Events on List Twice as many events, exclusi...…
…U IIN cIR IT '~ul ern, although Butler College, with Pat ekend Will Page, former Maroon coach, to drill higan's its nine, trounced the Midway boys by a large score last week. Coach Fisher will probably start V TO Liverance against the Midway nine. R NAMED Livy hurled good ball on the South- ern trip, while in his; three innings{ on the mound against Ypsilanti he' his week looked better than he did at any time nine be- last year. Shultz and E...…
…S e to Con- Gener- PPEARI (DER SCHEME -power project is un- of the biggest engin- ever advanced in this ntry," stated Prof. John he electrical engineer- yesterday, in discuss- ed linking of all water in the western Great r economy in the gen- stribution of electric sor Parker is a mem- nittee of 10 electrical ected from Michigan, Illinois, and Wiscon- ine the practicability of ency reserve equipment in each local plant would be largely reli...…
…w ~omenv* Girls who have any old lace, or cos- tumes for therperiod of 1800 are asked to call Margaret Spalding at 398. Junior and seniors now have the op- portunity for tennis instruction on Wednesday afternoons. Arrangement for these classes may be made at the office of the director. Names of the freshmen and sopho- mores who are entered in the prelim- inary rounds of the tennis tournament are posted on the bulletin board in Barbour gymnasiu...…
…t5 bItL rL I u intil 3:30 p. a. (110 a. 3. Saturdays.) PHURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1922 Number 148 A PROCLAMATION: s State of Nebraska instituted the observance of a. )lanting. This day was known as Arbor Day, and its general throughout the nation. It is a day of se faith -- sentiment in the acknowledgment of the man toward all the living things of the out-of-doors; in us by the sturdiness of the oak, the majesty of the am and the splendor of the le...…
…r4 ki ItW 4§Uf 4:3.a. vDaT A] ) ANN ARBOR. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1922Z PtIUCU F Prof. A. E.Zimmern States Equality Of Trade Conditions Is Real basis For International Amity Of Future 3ES ON A [ION Inter.f "As soon as we discard 'Free Trade' as a slogan and adopt 'Equal- ity of Trade Conditions,' we will have a better basis not only for clear thinking but for interhational rela- tions," said Prof. Alfred E. Zimmern, formerl...…
…rulL. as seems nard Sree n The Daily atthe o The Daily office, ideration. No man ses postage. the sentiments ex search the ranks until we are weary-eyed, curse venomously, and turn away. Lord, what a Library ! In reality, the Library is thevictim of its:own virtue. Generously it allows the student unre- stricted freedom in the use of books from its refer- ence shelves, shelves which carry one of the most complete collections of bound inform...…
…~I GONCLIRT FLASHED) r'TO NEARBY 1iOWNS j VIARADIUPHUNL H. Lau b3 at r WMUWNNWA LITY Books and Kinds c Slatcr Book,'Shop 4E CEOs F. CRAM C o. OF CHICAGO O® HAVE COOPERATED WITH IE COLLEGE STUDENTS FOR FIFTY YEARS er a number of University of :Michigan men an unejualled tion which involves guaranteed earnings for tihe comning For particulars, address GEO. F. CRAM CO., 111 West Street, Chicago. FLASHLIGHTS 4 1 F to trc Mc loc pal bui Pu...…
…. . . , .s.. . D. S.....;.: ,....................... "'" . /. _, ,.__K.... _, _......a_.,w_:_.._...,._,. _ ..._.._ ... . , . ....a..._.......- . .., .......e...,_. Advertisers.=-Adv. iite Oxford -I INTRAMURAL NOTICE Assistant intramural manag- ers Jerome, Cramer, Benjamin, Preston, Merner, and Arner meet at the Press bui'ding today ( at 3:30 o'clock for staff picture. I Assistant managers' sweaters will be worn. Detroit Central Alumni...…
…v/ u F*. pe two and medley relay races for col- leges,and the interscholastic one mile 'LISTS IIU ACS[GOLDEN BEAR ASKS MEE~d T WIT B A LB .SDGE LUI U RIV UNU HI1310' a . FORMER MICHIGAN COACH IS WELL STOCKED WITH LAST YEAR'S VETERANS Urbana, Ill., Jan. 26.-Coach Carl Lundgren has gathered together his rookies and his baseball champions of last spring and practice is being held in the Illinois Armory every aft- ernoon. Prospects today seem e...…
…IA.] IN )PBE 1 iOFI ILDING I OKs *A. 4G. Ruthven, director of the mn. gave an illustrated lecture urneys of a Nturalist in South *W" at Three Oaks Sunday under Vetion of the University Exten- ievide. Yesterday Prof. Emi of the architectural college on "How to Judge a Work of ctre"In Ierot; Prof, . W. D. 'sun, iretor of the Extension , discussed "The Boy°Probem" ding; and Prof. R. K.Immel, of tblc speaking department, gave ervant. in the H...…
