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…____ THEMICHIGAN DAILY )TBALL GASPS LAST'BREATH. m AS FEW BIG TEAMS CLOSE FERIIIVSH10 Tg Turkey day has been growing less _two big games, Or_;gon meeting Wash- popular with the passing years as .a ;iflgton ' and, W'ashing; ton ,,,ate tilting with the University of Southern Cali- day for~ featuring big football games, foni for .second honors in the Pacific but none the less it still has its quota !coast conference. of outstanding grid battl...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILX .; - - - . #1w illy OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the University.{ Volunie the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of Copy received until 3:20 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturday.) THURSDAY, NOVE3[BER 30. 192 Number >8 -S Blue Prints: Beginning Monday, Nov. 27, students and University departments may have blue prints made in any size and quantity by the Photograpbic Labor- atory of the Department of Drawing. ...…

…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...…

… % umm b l7Mr ULY SHOWERS TODAY anF t l -..j No. 33 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, JULY 80, 1922, ' r. _ $ .. t 1 3EACE IN 'STRiKE ZIRLS EXPECTED .BY RA L LADERS NION HEADS CONFIDENT THAT MEETING NEXT WEEK WILL END WALKOUT LLSO ASSERT MEN TO R E T'A I N SENIORITY 'imothy Healy Says "Settlement is in the Hands of President .Harding" (By Associated Press) Chicago, July 29.-Leaders of the triking railway shop men returning om confere...…

… at ." tou1ch it ii SSION 0F lay during tt Publications. : Summer CIATED PRESS entitled to the use f.r re- edited to it or otherwise ws published therein. Arbor, Michigan, as second which makes the deep iIlpress on personality. President Burton's negative definition to the ef- fect that a University is not a storehouse of knowl- edge containing that solid material all done up in gunny-sacks from which the professors wheel out on trucks t...…

…the Sea," adapted from arcynska's popular novel,' Ling attraction at the Ar- ek. 'Brien is seen in one of the )f his career in "Channing thwest," the screen offer- nesday and Thursday. He 1English gentleman whose; tion seems to be decorat- y and Mayfair. ! "The Glorious Fool," which will be shown at this theater the first three days of the week. It is a combination of comedy and pathos with Helen Chadwick and Richard Dix in. the principal rol...…

…0 JN INTER aS E ach ui Educational and Otherwise F ifty Cento Of special interest to Summer School Teachers and Students. .'. New titles added daily. WAH R'S UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES WHAT'S GOING ON Sunday, July 30 12 ni.--"The Gospel of Mark," Mr. Chapman, at Baptist Guild. 6 p. m.-Social half hour, Presbyter- ian church. 6:30 p. m.-Miss Kathreen Scudder leads discussion meeting at Baptist uild. Topic, "Religious Opinions and the Religi...…

… THE WEATHER GENERALLY FAIR TODAY I~ immrr Sir ia A VOL. XIII. No. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1922 40-0,000 WILL STRIKE TAKEPOSSESSION MORE THAN 1,000 VISITORS MAKE LIBRARY DAY'S READ- QUARTERS CLEMENTS COLLECTION DISCUSSED BY DONOR Burdett-Coats Collection of Ancient Manuscripts Opened First Time for Inspection Librarians attending the 1922 con- ference of the American Library as- sociation conference, which convened Mond...…

…THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY ..A.... .. _. .r..,.. ... ., ,. . Zhr~ O'ixrwrr 4. - vatlg FICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE SUMMER SESSION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Published every morning except Monday during the 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- ication of all news dispatches credited to it or otherwise dited in this paper an...…

…THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREt I t * ofessional Grid Conference Takes Steps To Keep College Players In Ranks OfAmateurs At a conference held at Cleveland last Wednesday representatives of professional football teams met and an organization was perfected called the National Football association. The most important thing acicomplished at the conference was the ruling which will have a strong effect in keeping college players from going ...…

…THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY a WHAT'S GOING ON Friday, June 30 2:30 p. m.-Trip through Ann Arbor and around the campus. Start from the General Library. 5 p. m.-Prof. A. E. White, W'he Mus- cle Shoals Project and Its Relation to Industry," Natural Science audi- to ium. , 8 p. m.-Prof. A. L. Cross, "A Trip to Tahati," Natural Science auditor- ium. sity School of Music. Hill auditor- ium. Thursday, July 6 5 p. m.-The Child Artist. (Illustrat- e...…

…'wiMMu.r... .r 1' THE WEATHER PROBABLY UNSETTLED AND COOLER L Ar Ap dd@L -AL flitr ttu ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY AND NIGHT WII SERVICE VOL XXXII. No. 176. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1922 - PRICE FIVE DAILY BUYS NEW $10,000 PRES WOLVERINE'S CHAMPIONSHIP HOPES SHATTERED WHEN BASEBALL SQUAD DROPS SAME TO WISCONSIN,4T01 ',.' WILL HAVE MACHINE SURPASSING EQUIPMENT OF ANY OTHER COLLEGE1 INCREASES SIZE TO SEVEN COLUMI PADDOCK ...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY ... OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Published every morning except Monday during the University year by the Board in Control of Student Publimations. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Am clated Praes is exclusively entitled isthe u. e r republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited is this paper and the lcal aew, published theein. Entered at the postoae at Asa Aos. Meign. a...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Society's Books Shol Credit Balance This Year .... .,, f .. i1 Kht Checking up the financial results of the 1922 May Festival reveals the fact that the affair achieved the same suc- cess in a monetary as it did in an ar- tistic way. Not only has the Univer- sity Musical society shown that it can embark upon so great an enterprise as the annual May Festival and meet the large expenses incurred; it has actually a sl...…

…_THE MICHIGAN DAILY r. a ar ii ".a f. ;1 a 5 ""Y f at r"Y' ',~ra 5 : , 5 Iarat ' Y I I t . y "" cot LIFOHNIATRACK MEN TAKE FIRST IINTERCOLLEGIATE MEET Stars Repeat Performance Last Year by Wining Big Track Classic of CETON AMD STANFORD TAKE SECOND AND THIRD e'eping aside their competitors eastern universities in the finals e forty-sixth annual track and championships of the Intercol te Association of Amateur Ath- of America held on Sold...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY -J CHI6N CAM HOPES S AS WISCONSIN WINS BY 4-1 SCORE J. Williams, 1st ....4 Barry, c .... . ......4 Ciristianson, rf . . . .3 Cumbacker, 2nd ....4 Paddock, p .........4 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 9 1 2 0 0 0 1 4 1 0 0 0 Totals .........32 4 5 27 10 3 tRidger out, hit by batted ball. *Batted for Liverance in eighth. (Continued from Page One) Michigan threatened to score again in the eighth but Paddock remained mast...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY vs from The Other Colleges -More than 400 freshmen ir caps into the fire Sat- Dap night, marking the end rearling days. The fresh- rendered a, few selections he men in a snake dance ;h speeches for the occasion n. -An explosion which re- the death of two men and seven others occurred in on physical laboratory Sat- e of the men killed was a vorker-and the other a uni- rpenter. After two exami- the catastrophe it was de- tha...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY .o111 ten , _ ," Senior Girls' play committee will Imeet at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Barbour gymnasium. The treasurer of the University Girls' Glee club will meet the mel- bers of the club from 1 to 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the league room in University hall to receive dues and give -rebates. Treasurers of the freshman and sophomore girls' social committees are asked to take their accounts to the reg- ist...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY x Iy1 1 I11 YiY1+ l lrlrr rrrl III rr Y l 1 nWN I Y ..,, ... .. .. . ,._. s r a DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN. Copy received until 3:30 p. mn. (11:30 a. mn. Saturday.) Volume S TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1922 Number 176 To the Deans:~ There will be a conference of the Deans in the President's office at 10 a. in., Wednesday, May 311 M. L. BURTON. Communications for the Board of Regents: The next meetings of the Board of Regents will ...…

…I;7;'I Ag I p p ,trit au & titlj -_E1 DAY AND 151 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN SUNDAY, APRIL 80, 1922PR r".r..x .w a..+ .ros. www. rwr'....cWk wnw.w.. +w..w,...+. +esa.w.ww. .s . ....r....,.... r.. :. :...... ...... .... .._r,,.... ..._,..®.....__.._, OLVERINES DOWN BADGERS, 9 i , BROKEN SYLVANlIA KE MEETS i s :Y Women To Sell lay Day Roses ?or League Fund "Buy a rose for May Day, and for the benefit of the Michigan League campaig...…

…r"f tr tg SUNDAY MAGAZINE ANN ARBOR, MICHIGANSUNDAYAPRIL, 30,1922 Camp us Dramatic Tendencies (f13 :Agnes Ilohtoiats Ienocat organiz~ationndtt givoptf- itati we tie handicapped bty at lack iof ae tin nrganiatitin that is fitted tn No tite whit pays me' tha n t potuty for dtevelopmtenit in several fitnances knti ac dearth at cantpus siu- tead such ant trrangetiuti in thte Play- ttterage aittetiont to literattit ca differet n littes ot work. po...…

… ., . r , . Ll.KiL 1 a L'Z ... men must carry on, for it is only through .id that the new managing editors and business ers can hope for success. Many high posi- still remain open for them very near the top. IA New Line of Place ( il*Tait7 TO THE TEAM Michigan, you done great! tiei to the use fir It or not otherwise bUshed theruas. ~ ,,s s AT" £ Streot. D~aily iat thec OlUGI aly onfce. Unsigned No manuscript will sentiments expressed...…

…a THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE SUNDAY, APRIL 30, 1922 Board of Governors. It is the duty sume their duties the day after som- NIanaging the Unix ,ol the Recording Secretary to look mencement. after the records of meetings and elec- General house rules are under the tions. The General Secretary directs supervision of the House committee Editor's Note: This is the second the President of the Union and its the Student activities of the Union. and ...…

…aily Iowan Plans Popularity Among Students In Biig Te n S MICHIGAL4 VAIl .Y t :BE A lS- Al nolds Brown, dean of chool at Yale univer- k at a luncheon to be dock tomorrow at the church under the, aus- en's club of the church. s the author of 11 re- and is known' as an turer in religious work.. cted as arbiter in some labor disputes of the Who is the man or woman most prominent in school activities in the ten universities of the Conferenc...…

…SUNDAY, APRIL 30, 1922 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE3 "T1HE MIND IN T N' (Continued) By James Harvey Robinson Published by Harper and Brothers) NVe know, of blind anima l r ags, of bee iven c to the a1t(- s'Io a',:i-n hot the "good" Wind te 'ins- (Copyright, 1921, by Burper & Bros.) striking, bitsn, scrsatching, howxling, original, unadu ,I;_i ,!italaure l~~ le" is usually synoymous with 6i. Our Animal Heritage. The Na- :oil snarlingof irratio...…

… l DAILY THEMIHI - 1DIL . r k. .. CHICAGO Recreation Dept. Chicago es and Philanthropy.) courses in Recreation and P 'COM!MUNITY DRA- ND PAGEANTRY , (Hull House), Chicago for Circular Fire Does Small Damage Slight damage was caused by the fire which broke out on the roof of the D'Ooge residence on Washtenaw Ave. yesterday morning. At the pres- ent time the house is occupied by Robert Frost and his family. WARXE AGAINST VIOLENCE INj TREATI...…

…4 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE SUNDAY, APRIL 80, 1922 4 TH MIHIGN DALY AGAINE UNDY, PRILbO.11r which objects had--that is, their The M ind in the M aking " ptency to do things Only.-later did the animistic belief In the personal- (Continued from Page :) form about three hundred years ago. ities of men, animals, and the forces members of the species who could by The idea that man has a soul or of nature appear. When man discover- no possibil...…

…DAILY a ,* ' . tfl . ..+ _ - ! ,. t .., .. .. , ". ,'. , " " ... ., . e.. . i ,.' .1 . w ., ,. ., ". ... ". t .. « : s . s t ,. .. . " . .. i I ' ^ . .' " *?.. ... ng old clothes and paying prices. $3.00 to $10.00 for 1677-W .orbring them to St. Dave Mordsky.-Adv. VARSITY NINE PREPARING FOR Something for sale? A Classified d in The Daily will end a buyer.- .4' Eat, ,Re All invited, pected t ... =/ iqk Dm* k uu Smoi e, frnk st an...…

…SUNDAY, APRIL 30, 1922 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE "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. mergly suggest that you read the State University,...…

…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...…