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…DAIL VAIL H o s p i a l Wrk e rboth in his musical studies and in his wears his grey toque with a feeling of name. This plot affords many oppor- a real Tommy, aged five, was of a more that he, too, is one of the students of On Wednesday and Thursday at the site in bashful nature. He comes from a the famous University whose praise he Orpheum Harry Carey plays in a west- I broken and unhappy home. Two years had heard heralded on two continen...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY . On The. ==Screen (F. X. K.) ginning today and lasting for' e days, the Arcade presents "Les- in Love" with that popular act- Constance Talmadge. s Lelia Calthorpe, she is left by father's death, the mistress of a 31y mansion and the heiress of a ine. The fortune dwindles and guardians feel she should marry, ry Winkley, one of the guardians, eives the idea of marrying Lelia is nephew, Henry Warren, and of [ng his fortun...…

…THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 19 PAGE TEN THE MICHIGAN DAILY ._ - STE ARNS WATCHES COOLIDGE RENEW OT fOfIE OAT OFOFC THE SEVEN AGES OF COOLIDGE Ittlatute Friend a ud Supporter When President Takes Vows N ear ADVISOR TO EXECUTIVE' When President Coolidge took the oath of office yesterday, near at hand Was a man, a little under medium height, rather portly, and slightly gray, who was thinking even though not saying; "I told you so." That man is Fra...…

…PAGE TEN THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, APEITr. 5. 1925 1 THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDA, APIL 5 1_. Traveling Alone Through South Africa, The Adventures of a Woman Zoologist From The University During Her Search for Specimens' Flier and Historian W ill Tell Story of the F rtG o eC rl n l*g t H r h rd 1 By -Robert 1M8I1stieIII Publicity has quieted dlown, and BY Leonard C. 1.111I Women have assumnedlia position of increasing importarince inI t...…

…Effect SE S~ FOR AiPPOIfiTED eeting of the appointment at the Union last night Secretary George Hurley, ered his resignation to take ember 1. In a statement to lent of the Union, Hurley he would not be in a posi- ept reappointment next fall. the completion of his du- ptember he will resume the f law. ating a new policy, standing s will be appointed at the each school year in order may work in conjunction president, of the Union dur- unmer t...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY I. W 1'I -waaw SUNDAY, 7 .. - _. ILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN 'lication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of University. Copy received by the Assistant to the President until D p. m. (11 :30 a. m. Saturdays). Copy must be typewritten. f VIl SUNIl)AY. JUI\ 1E , 1927 NIUMBER 180 i the Aeeihers of the Senior Classes: I am taking this opportunity of addressing informally the members of e graduating cl...…

…I THE MICHIGAN DATT V WrT)NfqT)AV T49.1f a : u' _______________________ ~* . A* ,A~L~tK f a.'a. TTCAM PvATT VY1'a\T1fT 1A V MY b1lD 4 Tho' 1LA I , > rI VJ.1 nn :), .I7& . i DAILY OFFICIA L BULLET.N Publication in the Rulletin is constructive notice, to all members of the University. Copy received by the Assistant to the President until 3:30 p. m. (11:36 a. m. Saturday.) Pers within the next two weeks, and dates of ticket sale will be ...…

…I U if speaker sounded; 'III 11 1#6% and FOUNERS H LLV - ltaeiard, Gilibreath, Jackson Among Speakers on the 10000ON SEN$E IJIEI) AS BEST1)AMW"R PTRETENl IVEl 'Safetp~; is'" iasuxes and their significance were the topics under ds- cussion at the. two ,public meeti gs :bald' Tuesday r tlic;intefrests of pro- meting safe tiraff i' Andtins. Speaking tda shal audience Tues- day afternoon in Unlersity hal, President Marion L. Burton, inspe...…

…ld that the proposal for legalizing University er and light wines can only affect' verages having an alcoholic con- ,t of 2.75 percent alcohol or less rn rTf nrrrr 3 regards their sale, the practical ef- LIGUE TO 11111 et w ould be to take from O hio law i o e t m h ry e ig t forcemnt machinery the right to Tr terfere with sale for home con- i FLO .mption of 2.75 percent beverages. r. Crowell declared. Ohio Pivotal State Cut flowers sold by Un...…

…PAGr TEN THE. MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY OCTOBER 5, tinivers ity fDis cip line 14 t4 4 South American Trip i = Thillowing Ilicizigan Students5 Through A Summer 's South American Cruise The Shiclnt Cinil And fli einlinc The first party ever to be sent by The trip (down the Pacific coast to A~~ ~JL~AA~A~ ~an American educational ins~titutionl Peru, which took five days, was a ________-- to South America,, to study the poli- wonder...…

…ir~ui an rt14 SUNDAY MAGAZINE ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1922 (By G. E. Sloan) manufacturing concern doinp ness of a million dollars a yea idered a successful and hig rtant cog in the world's b . The University of Michigan, ing its present building progr an annual incoine and exper of several times that. More t tarter of a million dollars is .ed every year for equipm e, and the present annual p is more than $2,700,000. It ta e t...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY , I CLUNCH Where they all go 1116 So. University Ave. Generous harvest ReapedJy Cupid Whether or not Leap year is re- sponsible, the past summer has proved an unusually flourishing season for the venders of marriage licenses, judged from the quota furnished by the University. Six weddings of interest to Michi- gan have been reported up to the present date.Several of these former Michigan students will take up their ...…

…THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1925 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE ELEVEN senators and attaches, contained ing at the Capitol, and led the way Dawes committee, for which its chair- snore than 700 persons on the floor, brack to the White House by way of Great Successes In Politcs n la g eyresponsible, as done \U with many o them necessarily stand- Pennsylvania avenue. Senators filel more than any other undertaking to ng back to the chamber to consier exe- I...…

…N SUNDAY, APRIL 5, 1925 THE MICHIGAN DAILY P AGE ELEVEI~T WHITE SOX CAN COUNT ON LITTLE NEW STRENGTH Collins Faced With Difficult Problem As Lineup Keeps 1924 Form ! WHEELBLOWER FIN Bambino Stirred By Qi (An Interview By Muggsy blowerh inself.) Whee- Zowie! The ball 'went sailing'into the azure blue atmosphere, nestled against the sky line, then described a sudden arc as it hurtled through the golden sun- shine of the romantic Sou...…

…I 11 M I'. Vac of Planes in Agriculture and En. gineeing- Vl*ija ssGreat Possibiflties TO ASSEMBLE OCTOBER~ 12 Uliati6o t fthe airplane: in agt- culture' and in e ngineerng projects af d tho use of aerial photography its the various~ sciences are some of the less talked of pottMth will b~ taken tpin connection with the secofid Na..- t pnal Aero- conrtgress to be held in De- troit Oct. 12,3'and,14. Air . Races DJicussea ,The airplane races,...…

…,,. 1 ,: PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1922 aI!!111111laaaaa11111iaaaiiaegaaajagaaaaaaili into the lobby and smoke his cigar-' E TT~t~T rTI uv ettc. THft GUHEii = z I The denouement should have made the authors blush with shame. Sue, OPERA GLASSE I played by Virginia O'Brien, was al aNmessenger clerk for a jewelry store. L. L. N, She was bribed into playing the part 1t111ilt1illlllllllilllllt![!!11liiI11;71! of a guest...…

…SUNDAY OCTOBER 5, 1924. H IMI1CH1AN VDAIL I Nick Atrock e er ee On Western Gridirons CALIFORNIA Coach Smith, the Bruin's mentor, is having his hands full this season, try- ing to fill the positions left open by the graduation of Capt. Don Nichols, Beam, Dunn, Witter, and Perry. Add- ed to the roll of the missing are the names of Walter Rau, veteran guard, who will be forced out of the early season games with a knee injury, and Bill Bruin,...…

…" a ". ce """ ls empl-yeesprotect the weaklings and so breed Running U PJ " ".is ften able to do contracting jobs DOUBT-SOME DONT other weaklings, * *resulting in savings of thousands "The Bible? Except for its chrono- (CntnedorfPae ) dollars for the UniversitymAintomn Cotinuterom Pageu One) , 0logy and for its literary value, it is (Continued from Page 1) resuctedolachecko ig nfrsavsdotoUivsitamaintained'teo huanscr-Aabout(Ctinudtherei frouPa...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Women FR ESHMENTOMEN WomenFEWTER THIS YEAR All junior advisers are requested to consult the lists posted in Barbour Comparison of the enrollments of gymnasium in order to le:gn the women students in the University for names of their freshmen. this year and last shows an increase in the number of new upperclassmen and a smaller number of freshmen. All first year women are required to attend, a meeting at 4 o'cock Wed-;...…

…PAGE TWELVE THE MICHIGAN DAILY TTTT'RST)AY, MARCH , 1925 T HE..I C.,.A N.D A .. ,,_,,._,._A V M ATi__ i_ _ . - . - . .. +i" l] 1 } 2Yl <.1 LLl.: is I. lk .Ld4'j x COOLID0GEPLEADS FOR AMERICAISM (Continued from Page Nine) enshrined in our Constitution, all these need constant effort and tireless vigilance for their protection and sup- port. In a republic the first rule for the guidance of the citizen is obedience to law. Under a despotism...…

…PAGM TWELVE THE MICHIGAN DAILY %U r)AT, APRT T, , 1 ?t5 +* +A+L a * Books and Writers + + +* In Quest of the School of Journalism, believes that specialization is the chief characteris- tic of the new journalism. Editor and Golden Fleece jPublisher quotes him as saying that the tendency now is for men "to sink their roots down into some one sub- ject in which they can become an He wants to speak and write with authority. Authoritat...…

… DAILY OF FiCIAL 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 3 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1922 Number 10 Communications for the Board of Regents: The next meeting of the Board of Regents will be held Friday, October 27. Communications for the Regents, in order to be presented at that time, must be received at the President's Office before...…

…" f THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1922 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1922 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE a r r. ....®._.. r : . : . . ..._ . , . 9 - illfilitillili tiltil Ift|$ [C AND 1 ICIANS =3 C EWING = I wonder whether anyone can ima- gine what sort of uproarious commo- tion would ensue if the Actors Equity Association should suddenly take it upon itself to prescribe the menus of all meals for every household in America. Everyone woul...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY S Thomas Beer Books and Writers P UNDAY OCTOBER 5, 1924. ra long Our Past SAN DOVAL. By Thomas Beer. Knopf. $2u.50. A .)ast is something that the young, being without it, desire and to which the old, of whom it Leas long been an adjunct, become calloused. These States have had a past for some yearsj now, but the fabricators of fiction( have only just tumbled to that knowl- cdge Of course, the various wars of our history ha...…

…The Double Dealer's Poetry By Lois Elisabeth Whitcomb) to say, and her versification is weak. Mr. Davidson's work is full of music, displays a cynical sympathy for firus- rithin the year there has appeared "Sun Ballet" is freely rimed, and and notably lacking in visual appeal. tration. The group of verses, "In Te Drapid in movement. It is thin stuff The lack of picture increases the de- Black and White," by William Alex- The Double Dealer"' ar...…

…"LJ I I S H U B E R T O ET R OE T Mat. Today 50c to $2. Nights 50c to $2.50 NEXT WEEK TAKE IT FROM ME GARRICK DETROIT NDiT WEEK Virginia Pearson and Sheldon Lewis in The Hole in the Wall PHONE 166 T R UB E Y 218 SOUTH MAIN QUALITY ICE CREAM I Caters to Fraternities and Sororities WHITNEY THEATRE TOMRROW NIGHT OUT KICKS T HEM STUDENTS ATTENTION. Invest your surplus money with HURON VALLEY BLDG. & SAVINGS ASSO. You will get 6 per cent i...…

…. UND~AY,' ArR.II, 5, 1926 THE MICHIGAN DAILY rAG'g THIRTEEN a) + I Alusic and Drama + L Michigan's Bar By James Sprowi r° There are big days ahead for the Michigan band; it seems almost cer- tain that their long worry over in- sufficient funds is at an end. For A~r. Robert A. Campbell, treasurer of the University, who has worked with the band for several years, has deC- veloped a plan which will put that or- ganization firml...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY- WAGE SIX SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1922- SUNDAY, NOVEMBER.5; 1922 THE MICHIGAN DAILY .. .,. x... ._ p _ _ .ugr.i.. .. .. _., .. ; .., .:-.a-° . ir:'=. "..,-. ... .,,.....:-.,-. ",.3 :.::;ri..:Yii: IR i rY°S . Babel By John Cournos, (Boni & Liveright), he American reader of discrimi- '.on has lately been driven to the .agreeable conclusion that the mod- English writer is on the whole superior to his American conten- ...…

…SUNDAY OCTOEUti 5, 1321. THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THIRTEEN Plusic and Drama 0' An E nglish Hamlet [n A Russian Theater Reber Johnson And The Matinee Musical THEATRES Constantin Stanislavsky, co-director 'rs; in lri~?ht theatrical )cstumues of the Moscow Art Theatre Players, Ni hvn fathers in their caps, who' undoubtedly the most perfect organi- W>Wd uvely ad JlaStClly, with nation of actors in the world has pre- tto theimpudent sen...…

…The Student Who Earns His "Keep" --and the U. of M. Employment System (By Virginia Tryon) Below his name is a printed list of to the Employment Bureau. The art- have taken up the odd jobs, such "I care not for my neighhor's brth, occupations, and he puts crosses be- greater number who come for help as housecleaning, mowing, shoveling Or kehowhesmakes ayhsprayer, b side those in which he is most skilled, are freshmen, for they are. new here sno...…

…'HIG. 1N DAIL td e iLAY OFFICIAL DULLETIN -9 I A. C. Stimson TYPEWRITERS Repaired, Rebuilt. Mechanical Service I. Tl'LSI)AY, OCTOBER 5, 1920 Nunber 1 University Men and Women== You are assured a cordial welcome, excellent service and your money's worth alxx ays at Wahr's Universit Bookstores 316 state St. Main St. opp. Court House 'o the Members of the University: On behalf of the University it gives me pleasure to extend a most he...…

…PAGE FOURTEEN THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, APRIL 5, 1925 I L University Women -A- How The Faculty Women's Club During Its Four Years By Liiis K. Wagner . The founding of the Faculty's Wom- en's club in 1921, in Ann Arbor, es- tablished a means of social contact among the wivesofsthe faculty mem- bers of the University and afforded them opportunities for meeting the women whose husbands were connect- ed with the various departments....…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1922 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1922 THE MICHIGAN DAILY- PAGE FIV . .. . ., . .. , i. Review of Campus Dramatics (Roberi Bartron) Dramatics at the University of ichigan is becoming .increasingly im- >rtant. The fact that we are still r behind Harvard, North Carolina, id California in this field does not ssen its significance. Indeed, the y of the Campus Theatre is not far stant, and with it must come, of >u...…

…A, xm..~ '' iWURL 4LU4I THE MICHIGAN DAILY SI ITNDAY OCTOBER 5,124 Women Discuss Vital Problems During Lake Geneva Conference Discussions on the relationships of itorium, the conference group met byI men and women, on interracial and the waterside and sang negro spirit- international problems, and on the uals taught to them by Frances Wil- qunestion of the sorority system fol- liams, the colored secretary. "Steal lowed by lectures by authori...…

…Benavente--and "Los Intereses Creados" (By G. D. E.) ,with a high hand. They conduct lists, and' there is nearly always a to a rich young lady and all turns out Several weeks ago I discussed, in a tiemseves like nobles and have half sardonic man, however shabby or des- well. The roguery is forgiven and paragraph or two, Jacinto Benavente, of the city kowtowing to them before titute, who speaks the truth, who general pollyannahs are exchanged a...…

… SUNDAY,API5,12 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIFTE~EN or Cinema lit The Arcj iade The feature af, the Arcade theatre t he first pailf of the Week , "Coming' 'through," bring.,.TI floi?7111. ; eig'^han' and Lila Lee together for thle first time since their fie !'illeprm c;;,t ions Farnum will be presented. This is the screen off ering. On the stage Stone and Paulette Duval, a recruit1 the first picture made by this star Ralph Ash and Harry...…

…NV/7t 1Ul/llllNl-Nf/JT PrMfR 30NR A RWNW9R/7/;,. AREM/MR D IT ILYPR80/fqR GOIvRN///NT JTRPNPS FOR R GvfRNVENTOP Oa LNW WN0 ORt' I YFORCe f TRRQ'/17Y RNNORMAL CV News From The Other Colleges Bloomington, Ind., Nov. 4.-Simul- taneous with the announcement that city water-mains may be filled until noon today came the announcement of a drastic measure to lessen the fire hazard brought about by the water famine. ." An order prohibiting smoking on ...…

…SUNDAY OCTOB1ER 5,1924. THE MICHIGAN DAILYPAEF PACE YL 0 I li ,4it'°i ry ' 4s . No., ::. S i;, x G , . s, . ' , ;iii i2i . .:" i i: C i . a kc, $f'i?; }w . '". '8 V .' . 4 .. . . . . .: f a} ;i i a C c r _ " - ,. ": ti ... a I r ; r 1l '1 /r * a I i I, F'J" j 1 / I !jJ, a Oil f i --- - _ - _ ,. 4I ATRSVIE Jill~ f : f y ? f.y C. cry !T' P.1YJ ", ,} . : ' ; : ;;fir , 1 > . l .u 'r. ,:A'} 4 i .. n N ,..i _'. _ti t 5< M,- ...…

…JENS PETER JACOBSEN translated for the first time into Dan- (A Review by R. D. S.) is While he was carrying n his scien- From the Scandinavian. countries tiflic work he still retained his love there has come, especially within the for literature. Consequently, when "THE STORY OF MANKIND" Some of his touches are excellent; past few years, a great deal of ex- tuberculosis forced him to give up Botany, he at once turned to writing. By Hendrik Van...…

…PAGE SIXTEEN THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, APRIL 5, 1925 Churches (Continued from Page Fifteen) held at 10 o'clock, and the German service at 11 o'clock. The subject for the services will be "The Mind of Christ." At 7:30 o'clock an illustrated lecture on "The Passion Play of Oberammergau" will be presented as an introduction to Holy Week. * Congregational Church Easter Music will be furnished by the chorus. Reverend Jum.p will preach the ser...…

…CA$- great impetus to Japan's shippin . seatrial candidate to succeed him- tWrco ighrot the countr in regard to a bonus to frmer soldiers and nursedolar ac L F otb llPsy hoogy .P iicic l? a trade w11l be still in the memory of selr, hs declared for law enforcementsldier bonu sentiment, which will be while the voters of Kansas will pas' ronte MYe :l wSeters id nt elp 9"--Il & S all. Another important factor has lind the upholding of the Vlstead...…

…PAGE SIXTEEN THE MICHIGAN DAILY'' SUNDAY OCTOBER, 5, 1924. THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY OCTOBER 5, 1924. Churches CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY Unitarian Church "Were you born religious, did you: achieve religion, or have you had re- r Iigion thrust upon you," is the sub-" stance of the morning sermon of Rev.' Sidney S. Robins of the Unitarian. church. This service will open with a - quiet organ period, and there will be music by a man's ...…

…the faint sharp scratch of a dry leaf being drawn along the floor in the folds of a lady's dress. He does not, however, sacrifice the narrative to the descriptive element, for these stories are both profound character portray- als and sound -psychological studies. In "Mogens" the author has his character say: "I can take joy in every leaf, every twig, every beam of light# every sha- dow. There isn't a hill so barren, nor a turf-pit so square, ...…

…Ht MICHIGAN LiAILY MWRAALINE S U NDA, MARC H15, o o Announcing our Spring display of the Newest Millinery Modes as interpreted by the country's foremost designers in co-operation with our own Millinery workroom- You are most cordially invited to see the array---choosing only when you find a model that meets with your absolute approval. Emma B. Fogerty's Speeialty Hat Shop 117 E. Liberty St. …