Search Results

…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...…

…FAIR AMY COOLER TODAY, I 41 'at 13. ,I ( e I .. I VOL. XXXI1I. No. 10 TWELVE PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1922 TWELVE PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS BORDEN TO OPEN LECTURE COURSE TOMORROW NIGSHT FORMER PREMIER OF CANADA HAS FINE POLITICAL REWORD HAS LED COLONY'S BAR OVER TWENTY YEARS VETS FORMULATE PLANS tembership Reorganie d at Meeting I ast Night in Union Reorga'iization of membership and formulation of pl...…

…PRESIDT ILLERAND SPECTS A, JOUUNALISTS .TO MEET DCT. 28 :ail.VILL isE. Sy'E 15IS(GUEST HONOR FOR ANNUAL OFj TH EE-DAY PROGRAM PLANEDBY SOSOR s Baruk6 n, Lae. Whie, Th ma son, andj Jca ltfssrstoi Spak on T X e l PYroblemns Melville E. Stone will be the guest of honor (uring the annual conference or the University Press club of Millhi- gan to be held Thursday, Friday andj Saturday; Oct. 2, 27, and 28. Mr. Stone, for many years genral man- ...…

…DAILY L4 "+iWwrr r '® r r.. AL ,; !!Ai : c1 a'' . 1,4:it, Alexandr , ii, vter.n of many political cops in "reece is taking a leadinrg part in the aairs of state ance 'the iphean'%- w.hicb dethroned King Constantine. FALLTRSET PRACTICE Suits to he Forestry Green, with 'Edglish Cut 'Blouse Target p'ractice, for students in the R. O. T. C. completing the work pre- liminary to spring instruction, began last .Saturday on the rie range on ...…

…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 dispatchescredited to it or not other- wise credited in this paper and the local news published therein. Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor,...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY BODY OF SEN. TOM WATSON LAID TO TEST GUNS OF JUTLAND VETERAN MENACE TURKS ' M; dichigan Daily r Your Name Neatly Embossed In on all PENS Purchased at RIDER'S PEN SHOP 308 S. State St. ADRIAN . ANN ARBO BUS LINE Leaving Hours From Ann A Central Standard Time X D 8:45 A.3i. 4:40 P.M. 12:45 P.M. 6:4 X-Daily except Sunday and Hc D-Daily S-Sunday and Holidays only JAS. H. ELLIOTT, PS ADRIAN, MICHIGAN PHONE 926-M S H....…

…111LIr4 Vu~IRNIUAN .I*I FEATURI SCRIM AGE BY G VARSITY TO SINGLE SCORE Kipke made several more brilliant runs and had the spectators on their feet every time he started with the ball After several attempts had fail- ed, Knode and Kirk finally got to- gether on a forward pass and the lat- ter dropped over the goal line wth the third and final score of the aft- ernoon for the Varsity. Freshman Up Gridiron Squad Shows Well In Game Againit Va...…

…C -ol a: A ' N a i:r. + , ...,r k / Worlds Series Facts Year. Winner Lose: Gar 1903-Boston (American) .... .....Pittsburg (National) .... 1904-No series played. 1905-New York (National)........Piiladelphia (American .. 1906-Chicago (American) . ......Chicago (National) .......... 1907-Chicago (National)...........Detroit (American).......... 1908-Chicago (National).,.... .Detroit (American)......... .1909-P1ttsburg (-National) ... ....De...…

…PA I S F S 13 1, A', STIO MOVE MAILS ront Seats Throng-Free rnd Of A. B. C. Safety Drive - E v DANCE EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT AT SUJSTERKA LAKE Two and a half miles west of B elievilie, Mii., on Rter Road. Five miles Southeast of Ypsi., by way of Rawsonville or Tuttle Hill. FIRST DANCE FRIDAY, OCT. 6 BERGEN'S ORCHESTRA GOOD FLOOR University of Michigan students are co-operating whole - heartedly with Ann Arbor's "A. B. C."' safety cam- paign...…

…r Ifr Iwo r au Iait~ Two I _ i Y A wi VOL. XXXIII, No. 10 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5,1922 PRICE FIVE CENTS MICHIGANGRADUATE G1IN, DIPLOMAT 'IC' PO ST TOESTHON\A FREDERICK W. B. COLEMAN, '96, OFFERED NEWLY-CREATED, LEGATION PROMINENT OFFICIALS ADVISE APPOINTMENT Will be Minister of United States to Three Baltic Countries Re. cently Recognized With the appointment of Frederick W.<B. Coleman, of Minneapolis, as the mini...…

…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...…

…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,...…

… 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...…

… ( P tmummtrr THE WEATHER GENERALLY FAIR TODAY it13a tl ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY AND NIGHT WIRE SERVICE VOL. XIII. No.. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1922 PRICE FIVE CENTS TIGHTEN ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS FOR FRESHMEN IN 1922 HIGH SCHOOL GRADIUATES FACE THREE NEW STIPULA- TIONS NO ACTUAL ACADEMIC PREREQUISITES ADDED' Maintainance of Continuous Prepar- atory Work in High Schools Aim of New Measure Entrance requirements for freshmen...…

…PAGE TWO THE SUMMER MICHYdEAN DAILY SATURDAY, AUGU 04r olamultr tx t ttzc :43ttt1 V OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE SUMMER SESSION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Published every morning except Moiday during the Summer Session by the Board in Control of Student Publications. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for re- publication of all news dispatches credited to it or otkerwIsl credited in t...…

…SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1922 THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE I'llinois Professor Inwentror Of Camera Which Records Sound Urbana, Il., Aug. 4.-Prof. Joseph} with a mercury arc of special .con- T. Tykociner, of the University of Ilii- sruction. The intensity of light var- nois, after 10 years work, has con- I es in accordance with the speech of struted a mchie wich ot nlythe acting person; and the light from the arc is focsed on the moving fi...…

…THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1922 French). (Illustrated). Assist. Prof. E. E. Rovillain. 8 p. m.-Miscellaneous Readings. The class in Interpretive Reading. (Sar- ah Caswell Angell Hall). Wednesday, August 9 1 p. m.-Excursion No. thirteen- Pharmaceutical laboratories of Parke, Davis company, Detroit. Leave at 1:00 p. m., arrive 3:00 p. m. at plant. 5 p. m.-Village Life in Roman Egypt as Revealed by Documents in the Michigan ...…

…L r ± it igan ' ASSN nA! A1'I I n ANN ARBOR, MICHIGANFRIDAY, MAY 5, 1922 PRIC FACE SU ' Iuun OR ACTION WVISH ART TO) GI'VE SUNDAY ADDIRESS Rev. A. W. Wishart, of the Fountain Street Baptist church of Grand Rap- ids, wit give an address on "The Fun- damentals of the Faith" at the Uni- versity .seririce in Hill auditorium next Sunday night. Dr. Wishart "has been pastor of that church for 13 years, and has become'widely known as an...…

…ring the uiyerslty -licationa. s u. - a --._ .,o---. 133. asecoad nard Street. manuscript wil menu. expressed leaving a dance must ,pay an extra admission if he wishes to return. In other words, those who attend the Armory must remain cooped up in the smoke- filled, inadequate lounge rooms all during the eve- ring, while at the Union no dancer may even make a trip to the Tap-room without paying an extra dollar for the privilege. It is a qu...…

…who expect to remain Summer session and ous of securing part >uld list their names y L. Stewart, who is he employment bureau the Dean of Students. ification is necessary ;reliminary steps may curing positions. The bly ,consist of garden board and room jobs, f ' other kinds. o the jobs to be filled there are offers com- ay to .the employment ms all over the coun- e propositions, most of smanship offers. FOR REVIEW ON MAY 25 Constant drilling i...…

…"a O. LK~ . t .. . . .:. ... . . . . _ r ..:,.....: ..::; r iii .. .. i GOLFERS WIIL OPEN SEASON WITH OHIO rABLISHED 1810 COR. FORT°Y-,FOURTH STRE NE2W YORK -%'' Michigan's golf team left for Colum- bus yesterday afternoon and will meets Ohio State Saturday in the first match of the year. The Columbus links,1 where the match will be played, have been repo'rted to be in fine shape and1 everything looks favorable for a good match. Qui...…

…mWILE I nu G TEN MATCH I IV t Team mained at the head of the squad of Ge eight and are playing a good brand of tennis for so early in the year. Just' how the men will pair up in the dou- ,R tbles has not yet been decided and.. 'ari~ Coach W'esbrook will not paid them: this year and nothing is known of their ability. The meet this afternoon will be made up of six matches, four singles: and two doubles. The referees wlill be Dr. Lee,. Profes...…

…Of Worl i Pade Local ivide Aero Body Prof. Herbert C. Sadler, of the naval1 MYONG architecture and marine engineering department, and Prof. Felix W. Paw- lowski, of the aeronautical engineer- ing department, have recently been npaign appointed to the World's Board of a of a Aeronautical Commissioners, Inc. Pro- versity fesor. Sadler is to serve as sectional 300,000 chairman for the county of Washte- 3tween naw and Professor Pawlowski as loca...…

… .~U .f ATEUS'i l l. . : . 4' r.. rne I it TODAY ,ve been muailed, out by Girls' play commxittee to d houses expaning the aticket sale for "Pomand- 'he first sale will be open iily, from 2 to 6 o'clock mroon, while the sales .d Wednesday afternoons n to the geeal public. be sold at the box office torinin all three days. ng tickets will be on sale the Whitney theater. ave been distributed all; bor announcing the play. is are in the hands ...…

… ..rillatl.[V LA1L ICIAL BULLET =:M0 p. u. (11:aS a, .. Saturday..) IN r FRIDAY, SAY 6, 1922 Number 1b& Aterature, Science, and the Arts - Dean's Advisory Committee: ill be a meeting of the Advisory Committee Friday, May 5, at office. JOHN R. EFFINGER. ,: in of all Seniors and other possible recipients of degrees or cer- Dommencement 1922 is called to the fact that no degree will be pon, or diploma or certificate be given, at oCmmenceme...…

…r it iprn ath k DAY P ANN ARBOR, MICHIGANWEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1922 Chicago 's PoetI OPINION- SOUGHT IN PLAY CONTROVERSY Women Circulate Petition Calling for Authorized Meeting of I IN RE: THE POOL DRIVE AUTHORIZED OF HEADS ' 11 I I Does Not Press) LA congres- nent of the coal it involves the s begun today, was authorized as to a number' rtors and offi- clations in the al field to at- e miners union 1. Anril' 10. in CARL ...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY w .. ."- wewwy - I LL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN wery morning except Monday during the University oard in Control of StudentPublications. WBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rauted Press is rxclusive1l' entitled to the 1541e i*r all news dispatches credited to it or not otbhr e paper and theelocal newS pubished t sereix.- tho postoet ftA..-. A Uor tcbla~At, s scMu E a by carrier or bail, $3.5e. nn Arbor Press Build...…

…HI5AA bAn-Y I )Id CQnference Burton to Speak in Detroit specializing in President Burton will be in Detroit nth conference today to address the annual conven- tion of the Michigan State Dental so- pan hall. The ciety which is in session there. by Prof. G. M. I of education. Today Is "It" Day. tClassFo'od AND AT ONABLE PRICES >u will like the good old-fashioned meals you get at )airy nCh 12 E. W illiam Street E of Leadership STICS show ...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY POUT IUNION Jill DES SCHOLAR MADE SECOND' AMERICAN PRESIDENT OF SOCIETY lph M. Carson, '17, Rhodes scholar the state of Michigan and second 'ican president of the Oxford n; has written to Prof. Thomas C. blood, of the oratory department, g of his recent election which has dlished a precedent at the English ersity. Under date of March 18, Oriel college, he writes: . thought you would like to know have written as soon as po...…

…,._ I _.i I^\ "_ 1 I { +, . x *'", . r' . " w , * . - :J -: - : ; ti r - - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . el/ M~ay Become Recognized Sport m Jill I'U V j In all probability, golf will become a recognized sport in the Big Ten Con- st Year's ference. At the recent meeting, inI Chicago, of the Western Conference athletic directors, this matter was brought up and favorably received by E the directors who wer...…

…THE.MICHIGAN. DAILY ~IuA Of .D etroit:Tedrs' To Boxers A nd 'Wrestlers night, Satur- which were highly enjoyed. b, in Detroit, Bernbaum and Jenkins boxed a clew- ERS TO MEET. DETROIT TEAM Hav@ your trees pruned by an ex- Correspondence Stationery and pert. Estimates cheerfully given. Call Typewriters. O. D. Morrill, 17 Nick- Jack Jefferson. 2673-M.-Adv. Ifel's Arcade.-Adv. I in a fitting manner by 3 wrestling teams of the 11 visitors were ...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY oucJh S MADE IN ON TEXT SO MUCK IN CRITICISM In Wales: Broad, Gibson, Macken- zie, Zimmern. In Ireland: D'Arcy, Laird. In Canada: Brett, Lodge, Watson. In Africa: Macmillan, Reyburn. In Australasia: Boyce, Gibson, Mitchell. In India: Ross. The British would willingly admit our superiority in psychology. Might I ask you to discuss point (5 with Prof. Brand Blanchard, who has just returned from direct association with some...…

…THE MICHCAN LDAILY t . . i I versity Of Ilichigan League -1 r STUNTS INRENAB MUST REACH COMMITTEE BEFORE TOMORROW NIGHT ts from the Michigan League, ;n committee show that $585 n turned over from individual unts. Included in this amount from the Alpha Phi matinee: $100 from the Martha Cook $50 from the Pi Beta Phi ea; $50 from the Adams house $35 from Sorosis bridge-tea; m the Kappa Alpha Theta ea; and $15 from the ticket ' the Glee ...…

…lulIAN V4 JPIL I tant busi- n's Cosmo- . tomorrow rill be no rehearsal of the Girls' Glee club this after- e next meeting will be held clock Tuesday, April 18. s that have been raised for ;an League' campaign com- st be sent to Dorothy Jeffry, rer of the campaign com- tomorrow as a complete re- be made before vacation. society will hold a meeting clock tonight at the Delta a sorority house. tarboard meeting which was ce this evening at the...…

…Y ri c;r GAN DAILY .ETINi 137 1-.,-,,-..-.-.... ...sl.r.q.e.w.a. - ,n March 15 and March 30 1 were made and have been on the3 opathic Laboratories on a the Medical School, be- Homoeopathic Practice ng July 1, 1922. f Homoeopathic Materia beginning July 1, 1922. M. L. BURTON. )ruing at 10in the Pres- M. L. BURTON. >f the Romance Club will be held Wed- Michigan Union at 12:15 o'clock. A. G. CANFIELD. et at the Union for luncheon on Thur...…

…'I L'' M' ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY,, MARCH 5, 1922, Mmm IN' SECOND PLA )TT SAILS FOR EUROPE IN JUNE Prof. Fred N. Scott of the rhetoric department will sail from Montreal, Canada, June 2, for Liverpool, Eng- land, on the steamship Montcalm,, op- erating on the Canadian Pacific line. On arriving in Liverpool, Professor Scott will leave at once for London, where he will remain until tl2e first STIESpart of August tq study the "Hist...…

…4rMtr4gan Iaitty SUNDAY MAGAZINE ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1922 The Business of Running the University (By G. E. Sloan) of dollars, and whose prestige and versity and the Trustees of the Agri- interests of the University but func- A manufacturing concern doing a reputation are priceless. cultural College cannot be interfered tions distinct and separate from the business of a million dollars a year is 'How, then, is this huge eleven...…

…B e use for otherwise ar" e n. teuts expressed P. lt. The co-operative house plan has succeeded at Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Kansas. Is there any good reason why it should not prove effective at Michigan? THE EGO OF THE FAMOUS In the three classifications once suggested for the listing;of great men, one was for those who "had greatness thrust upon them". Under this category might well be placed the heroes of popular acclaim, the best base...…

…THE MICHIGAN- DAILY MAGAZINE SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1922 The Business of ings and grounds, with its staff of RELIGION--SOME they do. It is one of their faults. They / graduate engineers and employees protect the weaklings and so breed R unning U.O J ,i often able to do contracting jobs DOUBT--SOME DON'T other weaklings, R resulting in savings of thousands . "The Bible? Except for its chrono- of dollars for the University. A com- (Continued fro Page ...…

…I- ment uni- Theaters to JLondon-The Stanhope gold medal, unsuccessful attempts, resci awarded by the Royal Humane So- low miner from a pit inN ciety for the "bravest act of the year," had accumulated. The pit is eli i Ice Cream Brick Special Each week-end we put up a specially prepared ice cream brick. This weeks special is called 'MA L L O NUT le of selected French Marshmallow Nut Maple Mousse, Call us or get it of our dealers. PHO...…

…SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1922 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE 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 frus- Within the year there has appeared "Sun Ballet" is freely rimed, and and notably lacking in visual appeal. tration. The group of verses, "In in "The Double Dealer" a remarkably' rapid in movement. It is thin stuff The lack o...…

…WILL SPEAK ] ATj FFECTIVE OCT. 1o, 1921 :ntral Standard Time P.M. A&PM Daily Daily Adrian ..Ar. 7.00 12:45 Tecumseh .... 6:25 12:10 . Clinton......6:05 x:so Saline ...... 5:15 11:00 Ann Arbor Lv. 445 P.M. A&PM Exclusive designs in HATS and GOWNS MRS. GRACE VAN SCHOICK PHONE 795"W 230 Nickels Arcade Harrison E. Howe, editor of the Journal of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry, will talk to the Michigan section of the American Chemical so...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1922 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 neighbor's birth, occupations, and lhe puts crosses be- greater number who come for help as housecleaning, mowing, shoveling Or how he makes his prayer , side those in which lie is mos...…

…^ 2 + N " " 5:. . " : : .'1..1 ____._.__._.... _....__.._ _--..-......-- - . Conference baseball Teams .Make Ready For 1922 Diamond Season II I LXE GOOD TIMES IN Ti DARTMOUTH HARVARD DAKLEY HAS LLANCED TEAM Is Strong in Dashes, i, Pole Vault, and. igh Jump cts at Cornell this year vay brighter than pre- The Red and White is looking forward to ason with full confi- he fact that the varsity >hed over Harvard and turday, Feb. 19, in a ...…

…SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1922 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE 6 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 themselves 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 ...…

…01t F and have statged a come- as left Minnesota and Ohio . 'I Many Veterans LE Coach Evans team is composed of veterans, but the combination did not get to working smoothly until the sea- son was well advanced, hence the low- Play ly position of the Evanston cagers. Captain McKenzie, right guard ot the Purple team, is probably the most dangerous man Michigan will have to face Monday night. This stellar guard AlE is high scorer for the No...…

…II THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1922 JENS PETER JACOBSEN translated for the first time into Dan- s(A Review py R. D. S.) ish. While he was carrying on his scien- From the Scandinavian countries tiflic work he still retained his love there has come, especially within the for literature. Consequently, when "i.T E STORE OF1 0 IANIND" Some of his touches are excellent; past few years, a great deal of ex- tuberculosis forced him to ...…

…rroit J, L /. fly 60 per aims that saved the y the use *Detroit, Mich., March 5.--Officials of the Detroit stockyards, at the behest of the Detroit Humane society, have provided a "maternity hospital'" for aniimals at the yard. That is believed' here to be the first animal hospital of its kind in the country. A large number of cattle are taken to the institution each wek, it is an- nounced. An old shed is used for hos- pital purposes, it be...…

…SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1922 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE the faint sharp scratch of a dry leaf firm and ultimately dies "the difficult naian literature.3 made as easy as possible for them, and being drawn along the floor in the death". In closing, it should be mentioned are given every opportfunity to show folds of a lady's dress. He doe's not. Jacobsen's inexhaustible patience is that Hanna Astrup Larsen, in trans- of what they are made. The effic...…

…ociate4 Mar erica urning nd th in 0cc usty ore. of ietime nen w r Char I HN l ,AID' OFFICER HERE J. E. Bryce, of the Jackson office of the Veterans' Bureau, has been in 1 USE F OLDAnn Arbor the past week, in his posi- 1 USE OF OLD tion of coordinator between the Uni- URIENTAL versity and those students who are{ being sent through college at the ex- pense of the go'vernment. Also, during d Press) the illness of Dr. F. B. Wahr, of the ch 4.-Chi...…