…1I £ L lViA%.- iGridiron Jrt en I :Hrc1AN DILY i lirst Scrimmagtxe Spring football practice yesterday consisted of an hour and a quarter of scrimmage between teams made up of the candidates for the eleven posi- tions. Substitutes were 'used freely and every man had a chance to play. Coach Wieman had charge of the scrimmage and was assisted by Van Orden. Gunther was the outstanding per- former of the afternoon. His line. plunging and hammeri...…
…6 '1HEI MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE SUNDAY, APRIL 30, 1922 -lie hat too moc i respect tor the tSimpy uttbtite the dust before the irrino 1 IRW. Nine o'clock thad not intol 1a(1e-out or the present admin- ff o k s n d u th l ; t . " c-I 5 U 1 'nItheknootkoil t Pte :tatto 0otuiti te coiled to account. .0or. U' Vt a sfe tttore changes atsd a comn- .MRAA)Tl ATJII"ie etnlitces tsr. ethispers tenider tih soh i n itevery sense of LE('TUAL iBy Pierre ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY ion Nomi ALL-CAXPUS ELECTION NOMINEES wing is a list of nominees for the All-Campus President Student Council in F. Hillery, '23; John W. Ross, '23E. election Tuesday, Mchigan Union President ynch, '23E; James Stevens, '23; Thomas I. Underwood, '23L; '22E. church to be delivered by Rev. Arthur Stalker is 'The Eternal Child." Special music will be played. The Wesleyan guild lecture will be given by Bishop Robert Jones of...…
…SUNDAY, APRIL 30, 1922 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE him and, even more, nearer him, all wife, through the disastrous time when know of nothing its better in all of Frank Harris has published lis around, the Intense activity of insects. the Comstocks were destroying the American letters and I recommend it third series of "Contemporary Por- Ah! Dear creatures! You have not plates to his novel, but his resent- to anyone who can think beyond the tr...…
…THE CHIGAN D1 ,t DECLAMATION ILL CLOSE MONDAY s have tendered their estants in the' fresh- n contest which is to: the auspices of the ;orieal association on y 11. Students still I on rnursda eposits k in Michigan : ................. .. . a ;# ; ,; wishing td enter may give their names to Donald Rloxburgh, '24, phone 2563-J, not later than Monday, May 1. ADRIAN-ANN AR30R BUS CHEDUL JEFFECTIVE OCT. od. z. .i7Tn~ [ nta d s dir Tint VX...…
…8 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE SUNDAY, APRIL 30, 1922 EURIPII)ES -_L QUESTIOXER As an artist he surpassed all his = iti1111111IIIIItlt I1 llllilillllitlllh1 (Continued from Page 1) contemporaries only in picturesque vices and transgressions of women." ness, natural imagery and character If any one can point out an instance I portrayal, In the last mentioned s of his pity for the vices and trans-has no superior in any age. He does You can use...…
…usual as the'high ier the -direCtioh en, of the School grocured for the I nz. iatz-wIG" any Costumesi Shown At Party1Z2 r w Oscar Bow has been .. . 1aome f I i i annual cele- :ion, Lantern articipated in .n connection s to be held' definite date e event n of the' sing on s to the Girls who have any old lace or cos- tumes for the period of 1800 are asked to call Margaret Spalding at 398. The schedule for the interhouse base- ball lea...…
…Gi i l -- n 1 rsity rofes Sign oriua irP cein r ____ *,!THE MICHIGAN DAILY ___-- . I, " " BULLETIN M. a imes To Give+ RESUME ORK UN FESTIVAL NOTES SCOLEIOS1f~~ ri ,n-i-eeringathryn:"MeisleMIcontrNltOIEill be RES OND TO-ALLplay is the aim of Mimes in pot Producing Company Reorganization at the soloist at the Children's program First Annual Press Conference Gets "The Thirteenth Chair" on May 6 i Engineering and Archeacturelo Studios Delays Fi...…
…SUNDAY MIAGAZINE ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, APRIL 30, 1922 Campus Dramatic Tendencies (By Agnes Hoeiquist) democratic organization and gives op- but we are handicapped by a lack of have an organization that is fitted to No one who pays more than the portunity for development in several finances and a dearth of campus sup- head such an arrangement in the Play- different lines of wrrk. I port. ers club. They shold "be under the "Also, if the c...…
…Board of Covernors. It is the uty sume their duties the day after Com- / ana ny th U n o;fi the ReordingSecretary to look mencement. anaging tne Vnion" -after the records of meetings and elec- General house rules are under the ions. The General Secrtary directs supervision of the hose committee Editr's Note: This is the second the President of the Union and its the Student activities of the Union. s var elih y fromtmto of a series of three art...…
…"THE MIND IN THE MAKING" (Continued) By James Harvey Robinson (Published by Harper and Brothers) We know of blind animal rage, of been given to the question of man's sidering that the "good" and the "res- (Copyright, 1921, by Harper & Bros.) striking, biting, scratching, howling, original, uneducated, animal nature; pectable" is usually s'ynonymous with . . i1ur Animal Heritage. .The Na- end snarlifnof irrational fears and ig- what resources h...…
…which objects had-that is, their JThe lind in the ia king" po tney to doa things Onlyilater dd- the animistic belief in the personal- (Continued from Page 3) form ab out three hundred years ago. ities of men, animals, and the forces members of the species -ho could by The idea that man has a soul or of nature appear. Wien man discover- no possibility have originated anything double which survives the death of ed his own individuality he sponta...…
…"Up Stream--An American Chronicle" (A Review by G. D. E.) finally refused was directly due to himself in the New York Times. I Jew. Finally he secured a position Four weeks ago, in the Book Review the sentiment against the Jewish shall not take up the dispute here. I in the Germanics department at Ohio section of the New York Times, Bran- race. merely suggest that you read the State University, and for some -half der Dathews, a good, simple ol...…
…hokfsand Aurthorsa AI;iERtICA AN(D THIE YOUNIG INTEL- SALT LAKE LECTUAL . "By Pierre Benoit I -By Harold Stearns ." (A Revlew by L. E. W.) (A Review by L. A. S.) It is perhaps unfair to expect as The critics of the White-Matthews-. French beast-seller to be superior to' Phelps school have complacently ad- an . American best-seller. Even ina ministered their tut-tut to Harold France a rich cultural tradition is thet Stearns' "America and the Yo...…
…'NDAY, APRIL 30,.1922 him and, even more, nearer him, all 'if around, the intense activity of insects. the Ah! Dear creatures! You have not pla yet a place on the world's Roll of mi Honor, the place you deserve." Ugh! tho But the book is not entirely bad. war It contains two interesting charac- him ters, the heroine, to whom Hr. Benoit wit! gave the fine old American name of crit Annabel Lee, and the Catholic prist, he Pere dExiles. Annabel ma...…
…IURIPIDES-A QUESTIONER As an artist he surpassed all his' I (Continued from Page 1) contemporaries only in picturesque- vices and transgressions of women." ness, natural imagery and character If any one can ,point out an instance portrayal. In the last mentioned he of his pity for -the vices and trans- has no superior in any age. He does : gressionsof any one, man or woman, not portray the length and shape of I should like to receive the infor...…
…WEATHER AND COOLER TODAY I 5k- 1 II3 ati I- DAY AIfl N1l BERMY s VOL. XXXI. No. 144. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1921. PRICE . ON DEPARTMENT MADE OF RHETORIC AND JOURNALISM ACTION RESULT OF PETITION NEWSPAPER MEN, OF STATE BY SOPH LITS DANCE a AT UNION TODAY Arrangements are complete for the soph lit dance at 2:30 o'clock this aft- ernoon in the Union. The number of tickets is limited to 215 and a capaci- ty crowd is ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY :r4tgatn ailg FICIAL NEWSPAPER 0 ATHE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN shed every morning except Monday during the Univer- by the Board in Control of Student Publications. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for ion of all news dispatches credited to it} or not otherwise n this paper and the local news published therein. ed at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second :er. ripti...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY n e. r' -" n . - " n " 1. : f .. ;., .. . " . . ... / . :. ., . , ,: ," v " ^.. r .; ' i .. .. r - , .. ." x ... . n ,.. .... .." "p ' ' 4 Wr .r . . W 4 ' " " ~' . v n " + } - r ne' a. , RITY OPPOSES )TRE DAME NINE' 'ance Will Probably Be Fisher's hoice to Open Game Against Catholics VERINES PLAY PURDUE AT LAFAYETTE ON MONDAY arteen members of the Varsity all team, Coach Ray Fisher, Man- Don Porter, and Athletic Di-...…
…dlHE MICHIGAN DAILY ~-- - Ls - " W.C,'A" ONFERENCE Cabinet members of the Y. W. C. A. of the Farrand training school for nurses at Harper. hospital, Detroit, will meet with the-cabinet of the local unit of the Nurses' Y. W. C. A. today and tomorrow. Miss Marguerite Stuart, secretary in central field for profes- sional women, Miss Anna McClaskey, an instructor in the training school, and Miss Stella Dueringer, student secretary of the Det...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY BRARY WORK OFFERS C OPPORTUNITIES, SAYS The Screen y place But X'S I LUNCH STREET id Packard (Continued from Page Two) future in librarianships for the well trained man or woman who is willing to work," says Librarian Bishop. People interested in library work as I a career can get information by writ- ing to Sarah Bogle, assistant secretary of the American Library association, 78 East Washington street,'Chicago, Ill....…
…THE MICHIGAN DAllY YI IAlLY OFFICIAL BULLETIN I SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1921. Number 144. versity Senates The next and last meeting of the University Senate for the academic r 1920-1921 will be on Monday, May 16, at 8 p. m. in Room C, Law JOSEPH L. MARKLEY, Secretary. ap Davis Notice: Owing to the absence of a number of students on Saturday, April 30th, se who are interested in work at the mess, first session, will see Mr. 'arlan at ...…
…I 44 1 rtmian r DAY A DNi SERV ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1920. PRICE THREE " TO, UNVEIL ANGELL Art Exhibition Op TS , MEMORIAL TABLETU 11111 VIIVI IL Hl rtsspr The unveiling of a bronze memorial H anI; ArNDstsTP tablet in memory of former President LWtshave Emeritus James B. Angell of' the Wh.lteatit h ae University will take place at the paintings in the exhibit present, the morning service of the Congregational Bell, Grin...…
…s athletes, be they good or n, win or lose, and behind behind the ie last man. TY e Univer. S. euse for otherwise tin. as second street. igned, the sig- an evidence of e Daily at the eDaily office. ion. No man postage. sentiments ex- after 8 o'clock M. CAREY [ugh Hitchcock A. ardy Heth, Lee M. Woodruff . . ..Renaud Sherwood .John I.Dakinl .Brewster Campbell .Robert C. Angell . Marguerite Clark' Adams, Thornton Sargent Jr. Winefred Bietha...…
… fl J 1. i i.% ' iK /" ~A~T ~ * .. .* . 1M r___________________ h| TRACK NOTICE OUT All track mncn whp have lock- ,es at Ferry"fMeld should appear for pry.,tice -.t 3 o'clock Satur- day afternoon. Coach Steve Far- rell has planned to have the can- didates in the various events compete at this time. -t ne at - rence TENNIS MEN PLAY I was FIFTEEN MATCHES game ,roons Varsity tennis candidates took ad- t, the vantage of the first good p...…
…. State St.-Adv. If it is real artistic, decorative wall overings you want go to C. H. Major - Co., 203 E. Wash. St.--Adv. PERSHING OU TO LOOK R. SARGENT WRITES OF MEDIDAL1 WORK IN CHINA Dorothy Curts , South Dakota, Bess Hart; Kansas, Catherine Oder; Knox, Azalia Hackman and Lydia Haltman; Ames, Glen Watts and Louis Wiese; Michigan, Marguerite Chapin, '20, and 14 ...... ., ....tt .. "It. l 161 .' OUR IDEA 4 KODAK PIG ald; M. A. C., Marj...…
…STUDENT PUBLICATIONS' NOTICE SAFETY RAZ() 11 Thurs., Fri. 29, 30-Viola Dana in "Please Get Married" with a Northwood drama and comedy. Sat., May 1 - Viola Dana in "False Evidence" with a Larry Semon comedy, "Between the Acts." Sun., Mon. 2, 3-Alice Joyce in "Slaves of Pride" with Ford Weekly and Comedy. AUTO-S TROP "1I ______ ' c kDetroit Charlotte Greenwood in S"Linger Longer etty" t~l1!l111aa~llllvoltIoll111t~l~lolo Managing edi...…
…meet,l practice atI ew ss room 11 practice on n,.room 20i, room at litt of Craftsmen >dge at Mason- lunch will be 10 associatiltf room, Physics Williams will bes." bating society is, University, G. E. Dyason are asked to report for soccer football practice at 3 o'clock this afternoon on Ferry field. Kentucky club will hold a dinner at 6 o'clock Tuesday, room 323, Union. Those wishing to reserve plates call Burge at 2574. CIt4b Gives Prog...…
