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…)RN;N j 1 liC iigan Dail L T N'o. 2. f AUW ELEV phi, 1611, Big Gzud:C 6PLAWNN'Q AJ)OvN 'NES IA 0#A Y' 4 Ob!i () xnef First ofae of hard SeheuliV ni.erest att iihes itselC to : fnc ba1 pi me of the sea- &fternon. wlhen Captal ~ will ien h Learn against :W eleven; pin'e the clasi ce o f p % a n d t e a c h e r. oe, the coca e o c the Green egs tion, plav e~d at center :t the Wlv r'eine teams in d '12; and thte upperclaaw- campus s et e en...…

…THE IMICHIGAN.-DAILY iality as. Our experience of twen- ly miade-to-order work, the entire supervision iti the cut- .n who measures you are the .r established(puality. 3 ! 11 S. tate St. 9. 9U '3 - - - - THE MICHIGAN DAILY Official newspaper at the University of Michigan. jPublished every morning except Monday daring the university year. Entered at the post-office at Ann Arbor as second-class matter. Offices, Ann Arbor Press Building. Su...…

…THE MICHIGAN IDAILY ,.... J. -- .. We. Sell Young Men Imperial Hats Stein Block Clothing !rrow Shirts and Collars mej, Linen Mesh Underwear Spalding Bros. Sweaters Mackin aws all Grades e chImitt, Apfel &Co. Whatever you pay for your clothing you cannot afford to overlook this fact; the big store of Reule, Conlin, Fiegel Co. can and does positively give the greatest value. Whether it is a suit or -overcoat, Manhattan Shirt, Knox Hat, ...…

…IE I I =. .J1._] I WWI I !i 1. Al m 11 I -wear 1 Greetings! Michigan Men II and Women Phone 1701 ..MAJES T f I We are glad that you are back again. We had a fine vacation and hope you had the same. - We have enlarged our facilities for serving you this school year and we solicit your trade, with the assurance that you will receive our very best attention. We are headquarters for Eastman Kodaks and all kinds of photo supplies...…

…Miniature .Copy Miniature Copy 1cG ..FD Vol. XXVII. No. o# Ann Arbor, Michigan, Saturday, September 30, 1916 Issued Gratis FORMER RECORDS ARE SMASHED BY FALL ATTENOENCE LIT COLLEGE GETS INCREASE OF 136 OVER LAST YEAR; TOTAL r, 707 SLAVS TO BE NUMEROUS Russians and Poles Given Official Credentials to Attend Amer- ican Colleges In all probability the 8,ooo mark will be closely approached this year. Figures given out by university authorities ...…

…Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY September 30. 1916 } _ 41' S I U B S C R I E 0 I C ir N D Official newspaper at the Univer- sity of Michigan. Published every morning except Monday during the university year. Entered at the post-office at Ann Arbor as second-class matter. John C. B. Parker... Man'g Editor Clarence T. Fishleigh...Bus. Mgr. Offices: Ann Arbor Press Build- ing. Subscriptions: by carrier, $2.50; by mail, $3.00. Want ad. station...…

…September 3o, 1916 THI, IvIICIIIGAN DAILY Page Three LINE AVERAGES 190 POUNDS SQUAD LOOKS LIKE REAL OLD BATTLING PHALANX "Maulie," Smith and Raymond Make Up Back Field; Yost Wearing Smile According to Old King Dope the Wolverine line should average just about 190 pounds, and according to the way it is holding, pounds sterl- ing. Taking the men who have been playing consistently on the Varsity squad all during the fall season and averaging ...…

…Page Four TIIF N1IC111UAN DA1 ,Y September 30, 1916 PaE Pu IH.MC I A AIYSpebr3,1 $2.50 $2.50 THE LATES NEWS OF THE CAMPUS, CITY AND. WORLD EVERY MORNING IN JY n AIL Delivered by Carrier to your Rooms ow!I f U $2Aghm0 …

…September 3o, 1916 TIIL MICHIGAN DAILY Page Five September 30, 191d ~HE MICHIGAN DAIIY Page Five I F FIRE PREVENTION DAY SET BY GOVERNOR'S MANDATE Oct. 9 to be Date for State-wide Preparation Against Prevent- able Conflagrations Monday, October 9 will be State Fire Prevention Day. Governor Woodbridge N. Ferris has issued a proclamation setting the date of the anniversary of the great Chi- cago fire for this purpose. The fire losses in Mich...…

….Page Six THF, MICHIGAN DAILY September 30, 1916 Page Si~ THI~ MICHIGAN DAILY September 30, 1916 SQUAD .QKS iKE REAL oLD §TTLIK, PHALANX (Continued from page 3) "Maulie' is hitting the line in the style rot . won him his title of the "German Bullet" and "Pat" Smith is out-Patting himself. Raymond, Sparks and "Morrie" Dunne are the iieiy punters and the choice is exceedingly close. For' the pilot position Sparks and Zieger both look good. ...…

…1. AIL, ,nAY A Ir ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1919. PR ICTED I DE- ag orporanons was not ,y according to re- om different sources. made by steel cor- e defections among a number of them aen continue o re- > figures were given. Ike headquartersex- ion at what they failure of the Unit- orporation to stam- d men. It was giv- nionists that more A4' as a result of 'at any other time was started a week was quiet of, rat...…

…g except Monday during the Univer- ontrol of Student Publications. HE ASSOCIATED PRESS s exclusively entitled to the use for ;patches credited to it or not otherwise :he local news published therein. e at Ann Arbor, liichigan, as second or mail, $3.50. ess building, Maynard street. Editorial, 2414. and choice is necessary as is usual everywhere. Look around, get a proper sense of proportion, and do not exaggerate details. The men who sees onl...…

… -.. whipping the team into shape, who played end yin 1917 will ith a uniform today. Coach departure to head the in- actiViti~sAlas left Yost and ants with a heavier burden ore and they are anxious to the help that can be se- IlUb JURU MULIb FROMALL-FRESH CALL YEARLINGS WITH EXPERIENCE BEAT MITCHELL'S SUM- MONS Freshman football was launched THE MICHIGAN Ci Another husky lad by name Ma- Monday afternoon with prospects for grath who is lik...…

…Headquarters for )RONA, L. C. SMITH and other high grade T YPE WRITERS at my new store 17 NICKELS ARCADE FARMERS NEXT TO AND MECHANICS, BANK talling a new front at rival, we are open,, for Mete assortment of the ats, Caps, Leather S1 11U1I UIIUUIIU UIIUIILI ON NEW HOSPITAL SITE, Work was actually commenced on the new University hospital yesterday1 morning when ground was .first brok- en. The excavating alone, which is, contracted for by...…

…! ', Flix uureu, wrmer oy ft) LUW ciy, and managing editor of the Cadillac News, and Arthur Stace, managing editor of the Grand Rapids Press. The convention aords to the teach- ers of journalism' an opportunity for the interchange of opinions in respect to newspaper practice and the needs of the press. Prominent journalists and educators from many parts of the country will give addresses and prob- lems relating to the newspaper will be discus...…

…S udents! J Again we are at your service with an enormous stock of T BOOKS and STUDENTS' SUPPLIES for all Departments Books Fountain Pens Lab Outfits Shop Tools Lab Coats and ing Instruments and Engineer's Supplies A Cordial Welcome and the Best of Service at s University 316 South State Street Booksto J 'O ANNOUNCE ?all Lines Of )ats, Suits Shows at 3, 7 and:8:30 Chi: rnishings Men 1ru7h with her Sympathtje Cr tith ith Ke...…

…containing about 60 pieces has been They formed. It will take part in the pa- f their rades and other ceremonies which will on the be held every other Thursday after- rner, of noon. approx- dollars Enlistments in the R. O. T. C. at ay and Ithe University of Iansas have been erected- closed with a total of 150 men. The ty-four infantry is first in numbers. 7rooms ___ id floor . living The Women's league at Indiana is et. The to start a campaign...…

…y in the backfield and rful lineman who stands es. Planck will be a IC nucleous for a strong line. He comes from Howe military academy of In- diana, and weighs 220 pounds. Toledo Represented Other men who give promise of fine mAterial are Trout of Toledo Waite' high and Wochetz of Toledo- Scott, mate-. efore the Coolidge and Serrill from Kenilworth,' ssued for Ill., and Walter and Coburn from Ash- out more ville School, S. C.. t the club B...…

…iris who are proficient in social aesthetic dancing, or understand nch, English, or Spanish, sufficient- vel to teach any one of them are ed to notify Miss Hulda Bancroft Newberry hall, or Frances Wesley, prone 251. . I IIuuiuII IN FUTUIE li It A I to he Junior advisors invite all freshmen er and all girls entering the University fog' the first time to a supper which will be given at 6 o'clock, Oct. 6, in rt Barbour gymnasium, immediatel...…

…^r . ked The Michigan We your door daily a year.-Adv. We are headquarters for laboratory, dental and waiters coats. Special price to students. J. F. Wuerth Co. 322-324 S. Main St., between Wuerth and Orpheum theaters.-Adv. Patronize the Daily Advertisers. WHAT'S GOING II Daily, except delivered to Monday, $3.50 es.-Adv. . . .. _0 1 YOU are considering exchanging your Up- Tuesday 4:00 Gargoyle editorial staff meets in editorial roo...…

…t t1an 14 1 r ' ~' A I ---- 5. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1921 N EWBERRY ST REPORTS By SENATE RANKS SPLIT Y AND MINORITY COUNTS BYI ASSITANT CHEER LEADERS WANTED, Tryouts for assistant cheer leaders are wanted. A team of eight or ten men will be picked after the first two games by A. 0. Cuthbert, '22E, official cheer leader. Tryouts should report at the club house on Ferry field in white uniforms at 2:30 o'clock Saturd...…

…1 iL " , w.r va aav[ t a t a >FFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY i OF MICHIGAN lished every morning except Monday during the Univer- r by th4 Board in Control of Student Publications. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS' YAssoiated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for Ation of'all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise in this paper and the local news published therein. etred at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second ...…

…IL* .; ~C GCER PRACTICE_ I FERRY FIELD TODAY KG GAME ASPIRANTS MEET T 4:15 IN PREPARATION FOR SEASON practice in soccer will bej riday afternoon on the south Ferry field. It is absolutelyl al that all last year's Varsity be present. An extensive eo is being arranged for the~ season with the bestrteams1 igan. The soccer team was en- n the National Intercollegiate championship but at present no re- ply has been received from New York. It is...…

…THE MICHIC DIRON GOSSIP present time. Both of these schools have turned out strong elevens in the past; whether they can maintain their standard this year remains to be seen. From these early reports, old "King Football' is again sprucing up. With SAN UAIL interest in football greater today than has ever been shown, and with the caliber of footballers this year up to par, football should pass its most successful year. At least that is what ...…

…;R GEOLOGY CAMP IN KENTUCKY MAKE UU RUTEION may call or mail this data to the Stu- FOR DIRECTORY BY OCT. 1 dents' Directory; Press building, until Oct. 1. This applies also to correc- nts who did not put down an tions in address or telephone number. .rbor address or telephone on their registration blanks, Daily Want Ads Pay.-Adv. DEY Always, AT YOUR SERVICE WITH THE NEWEST THINGS IN PHOTOGRAPHY - AT A PRICE THAT FITS YOUR POCKET-. SU Z, PR...…

….r .r.awr..r .+.n+ wwr.Y i ener, '22M, former, Li captain, and Mar- 9, were married on' home of the bride's tlih Fifth street, Ain basketball captain, so been the Medical is now a member of the Student coun- cil. He is also a member of Michi- gamua, senior honorary society, and of the Phi Chi fraternity. Mrs. Ry- chener is a member of the Mu Phi Epsilon sorority. Do as others do, go down town to J. F. Wuerth's for Lab. Coats, Dental Coats, W...…

…AT THE THEATERS issayis t nsies, the campus ,literary tion,' announces an essay con- th a $25 prize to be awarded writer of the best essay. The begins at once and ends Dec. 1 students with the exception. duates and members of the ies staff are eligible to con- winning essay is to appear in but its style is restricted to the fa- miliar type. The essays will be judged by three essayists of ability who have, as yet, not been named. George H. W...…

…CHIG. l. ".4. PFICIAL BULLETIN Students Wishing Consultations Students wishing consultation regarding courses in Journalism may see Mr. Burrows or Mr. Haines Thursday, Friday, and Saturday from 8 to 9 of this week in room "J," University hall f 1fV1TA T TTA'KSTT?PnriT 1TAA l10:. i J.J~JNA L HAM1I~LjITON HlAI N ES*. S2. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1921 lumber 5 All X tudents: In 6rder that there may be a complete and correct directory of s...…

…L SLIGHTLY WARMER it& 14au tl GET INTO TOPS OUT ON FERRY FIELD XXXIII. No. 6 EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1922 EIGHT PAGES PRICE FIVE CEN ..... :t JRCKABOT BRANDS DREABRAMS BLOOD THEORY AS 'BUNlK' 1Iarnum.'s famous 'Sucker' Theory Proved 'y 'Brighest Of '26 Aen DEAN DECLARES TEST HAS 'BASIS AN) IS LACKING IN PROOF NO SAYS AGITATION OVER. REVELATIONS IS FUTILE Asserts Medical Professio'n s\ Not B...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY B i VENiZELOS GOLFS AS GREEK THRONE BJANGS IN BALANCE FA I WEEK' CLOSIS NEW CHEERLEADER NAMED BY COUNCIL Appointment of a temporary cheer-, leader by a committee chosen by the Student council to investigate and lay TAU BETS Pt- TO' SHO LD MiET HER sion; afternoon-excursion to the See the :Minnesota game at the Ar- Drawing instruments-bargains in Highland Park plant of the Ford Motor cade Barber Shop's expense. Ask the...…

…/THE MICHIGAN DAILY A iN 1TIO sq4f. Outlines for organization of the Girl Reserve groups in Ann Arbor for this year have been formulated and plans for their execution are under way. Alice Johnson, '22, girls' work secre- *tary of the city Y. W. C. A., planned a program similar to that followed last' year. Clubs will be organized in the different grades and among girls of the high school. Last year there were h15grade school groups and fi...…

…THE MR4 [IGAN D .y OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, Published every morning except Monday during the University year by the Board in Control of Student Publications. 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.C Entered at the...…

…THE C JIGAN DAILY ,... BETIN YEAS New Coaching Staff Has Put New Sprit Into Men; Bill Spaulding Is Head Coach THREE VETERAN BACKFIELD 'EN RETURN ADDING POWER With several veterans back and with their capable coach, Bill Spauld- ing and his staff, awakening in the numerous candidates a fighting spirit almost lost, Minnesota faces the, brightest football season in three years. There has been a complete revision of the athletic situation at t...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY ORCHING SUN FJ ENTHUSIASM el and Uteritz Expected Back i Game Early Next Week SCR M AGE WITH RESERVES SLATED FOR THIS AFTERNOON As one of the many sweltering players out on Ferry field yesterday afternoon put it, "a little cold weathe would go awfully good on a hot day like this." Certain it is that th thermometer was doing . stunts al through practiceyesterday, but even the climbing of the mercury had little apparent effe...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY One of the outstanding f the 1922 Varsity football sq predominance of men wh( ready made a place for the the Michigan hall of ath through the medium of othe of Varsity sport or who at in some pastime other tha game. Includel among the lead dates for backfield berths current number are at least who have made the coveted other branch of sport or h most perfect chance to do the year.. What is morei the fact that these men are...…

…___________ _____ THE MICHIGAN DAILY . I DAILY OFFICIA LBULL ET IN 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 3 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1922 Number 7 To All Members of the Faculty: All members of the faculty are entitled to receive The Michigan Daily in order that they may be constantly in touch with the Daily Official Bul- letin. Applic...…

…THE WEATHER PARTLY CLOUDY; NO TEMPERATURE CHANGE L 4 4 AL Ar at lww ASSOCIATED PRESS EAMSED WIRE SERVICE IYESTEIIN CONFERENCE Fs DI'QRI AL A SSiCINAT1ON i, VOL. XXXIV. No. 7 EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1923 EIGHT PAGES PRICE, FIVE CEN' T __________________________ DISTRICT COURT BLOCKSOKLAHOMA STATE__ELECTION TEMPORARY INJUNCTION PRE- VENTS BALLOTING ON SPE- CIAL LEGISLATIVE SESSION WALTON ASSERTS V...…

…SUNDAY MAGAZINE ANN ARBOR, MIICHIG AN, SUNDASEPTEMIBER 30, 92:3 Time- wthe Present, P 1-face-w""OrwY r An Interview with Mr. Franklin To ts;riter founed tl. Franklin at ar inconspicuous table in a quiet res- taurnt. Wte introauced ourselves,.lie' greeted us with cold politeness. We told him whe wiphed to interview bin. -' ~ IHt cordially asked us toi be sealed and ordered its lend. "What would you like tme to talk; about?" he asked. "I talk o...…

…ITIL M IIGAN DAILY SUPA, lP1~X 1 J l.30 923 'ads -Councilj Of Co missaie FACULTY MEN TO SPEAK OfCommijssariesIn S ve R st1 ar In~oiet ssia ATC, OF C, LUNCHEON W ".+, Ly :;!rr ., fUniversity officials andI faculty !members will be present at a lunch- i" r r , .. 1 eon to be given by the Chamber of i. Commerce next Tuesday which will be the first occasion of the sort this ~ year. President Marion L. Burton and Registrar Arthur G. Hail will ...…

…+ a P' 4v rt C p SS i ' ""' °a' '" M O ? 4 Gr O '* C C7 "! e+ ... u: r r m }v n -" b m P. x' t! Z. t m ro .. ? v 5.,+ ymy N a ^s m C' , - CQ G_ "M,. n f C G C p !p . p ° C C m 5q .j m o 'G 2 u G r" , c-, r 7 m . c: "' o " r '7 ti y O p' hi CJ ti ..> L ' O 1 'C A y '"' ' O ' ' O r- R- -f C C ' "-" 6 : + ,']' (. L "Y x s yvy v n m G X a .J i r ; 2 C" p -.. '-'' , s. G. i n s ' . . f - y n ti I n ^ v . G Q G ^5 -' F ; _ 'yD .-. -- 7^ y y (D ' , ....…

…SUNDAY, SE'I"EAI MEE, 30, 1921' TTIE MCIGNDAILY I1L aljcap b at'iIl ae So t ep p o rz e tsy e ha aiJU IN cula . ' c moflyoftheee ar il elt:ate m ay behe ri bad yc, sp ak ng METTO111RINIIVS P 1.A9( uniersivl, om( sn wilback.h.y ~e i'eTx ~~e PROF.TOJI 1~.I~RITfl W 11Lit was d (lCd at a mneetin~g of thettlO tefe ex )O(Wh(t O AI)IR ESS I_1F4;' I NG board 0of(irectors o 01 heWorn .''s ;,..ca:('2 ii(eSiby a conmiflttee) inithe TUTESD)AY lJeazgue ...…

…SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1923TH HE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE A Casual Compilation Music and Musicians When eminent ministers of the gos- 6. Carlyle-Sartor Resartus. Announcements of the various con- ing the Philharmonic Central Concert pl and prominent Chautauqoans are 9. Dumas-The Three Musketeers. cert courses to be given in Detroit company at Arcadia auditorium. compiling lists of the worldsteal 70. Dostoyevski-Crime and Punish- this winter in...…

…PAGE FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY S-UNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1923 4 i I club or society and forgets the 1 greater end for which he is striving. He limits his friendships to his own OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER 0 TIE respective group and does not mix INIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN with the great mass of Michigan stu- dents. He then places his own group Published every morning except Monday first and Michigan second. His eyes during the University-year by the Poard ...…

…PAGE P01351 THE MICHIGAN DAILY S' XCA Mt WSAN1?,L1NIIBNS iI Co 1)01100 tscb, TICmpe1)01,rsl m, Cle'10- ' ('05 and~i Eloon IC all fin lirCIto' CIAnn Q Little (uCent appeaC'rances 1herC. ~ In dditioni to thCCse CCMCjor ware C)'')' :, 3 t1Ce och' stIra5wi ll atlsIOo h o')eard C' t n o'pIC1)1ar C fCnccrts CCn) 11)10CC CCC e 1mon. Anoale oneC 1 W llCCCCC C 11Cn NoYCeCberC'11, whe1)0C'CCI CC00r) CI ICCCI0Ci'll i1 tequCCC wiltICe gir T %-01CCC Ol ' C...…

…SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1923 4 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE Pyrvu THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVU 4' BOOTH FELLOWSHIP Annuity of $1200 From Scholarship Fund Will Send Architects Abroad have its quota of Michigan graduates Alumnae in all parts of the country are taking very active part in the civ- ic life of the University of Michigan. General Selected To Direct Relief FIRST-HAND KNOWLEDGE OF OLDER CIVILIZATION IS A Details of the George G. Boot ...…

…SUNDAY, SI3PTE.I-t3II'0'0,192;3 T~EMICHIQAN.DAILY., 1 k _T ;., S' S .: IGNOIRANC'E cohater, Torn Paine, and Renan oughlt (('entinn ed fiii tO I'< e ' P lot to precede every test book. The t niveroity advocates the 'readt- The realing ot novels sboultl, tur- itg otRusktin andI Pater andt Conrad thermrer be denounced. It ts a waste atm i ritiettiag; lilt that is not welt, o ftinie; bece i"an tineducated mindI C itoiyleolie the stutdtents al'...…

…AG 4, TH MICHIGAN DAILY THE MIHIGANDAILYSUNDAY, SEPTEMBER21 30, 1523i ... mom pipY9 _ /plpYpQlp i 0-0 b wrt -_ "NOME% .. "NV" l[ S P9-Os IN SNAPPY SCRIMMAGE PROSPECTS OF COLLE GE ELEVENS;- HA ?VRiOiVLPNE AK t,~ " o ! y:j?: . ..__(9MMiIIR FI'arei' '1 .e ,-). YzAr lrop Kiek 'Wrhile IValijer 1Intercept' s 'Foi' wu 'd SQFAD) MAD)E Al"V Ri WORK4)OUT- ia k], and XMurphy a clever msan atI passing the ball. On the defense. Captain Schoen w...…

…PAUE S X , z THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20.19-23 ..... ..:.THE..M.CHIGAN...AILY. S..DA.,.S ...E...R......1923 Books and Writers Elk I:I SHOUTED it very mildly. The truth is that not a FROM GREY TOWERS hasgis free fron "gross rhtorical GREY TOWERS, A Campus Novel, expression, "their midnight-oiled Anonymous. CovIel-MeGee Co. faces"! When to breaks like this are 12sm. $2.00 added a spineless story, a pseudo-so- This is a book wh...…

…SNDAY, SEPTEMB ERL 2. 0, 1923 'H1E y lbCiGAN DAILY T VVE WWE t VOLUN LA'S 1COLUMN CLOSES COE AT 3 P.M. ADVERTISING AT 3 P.M. 10 10c per reading fine for c,: ,e or two insertions, 9c per reading line forI three or more insertions, cash in advance. Minimum,3 lines p-er insertion.l Charged at the rate of 12c per reading line for one or two insertions, 1lic per readling line for three or more" insertions. Whbite space cha rged for at same ra...…

…SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 193 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PACE SEVEN the father-is this, then, the spirit 'Marion grows tenser anti mellow college student to oven hts eyes and But our schools try to give us knowl- which pervades a motterntizel vetsion with thse passing rears and she over- to evacuate his mind. If, in the t edge before sight; ahility before do- of "The Scarlet Letter,"h ey to the rouses to a certain extent on unfortu-!xersity of Michigan...…