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…______________________THE MICHIGAN DAILY '1NAOT~~A , Ij' ..., r .. 4 * r1 F - . ........................... I., .......... 1 - .,.w,,,,r, ,, VARSITY T-RIUMPHS OVER SCIE[NTISTS IN SLOW CONTEST 3(Continued from Page One) ! Michigan 43 yard line. Case was pen- alized for offside and on the next playl Steger broke up a triple pass. Grib- len kicked out of bounds on the Mich-: igan 2 yard line as the quarter ended. Slaughter went in for ...…

…PAGE SlI THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1923 r- PAGE S2X THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1923 Books and v W Writers America," he says, "the European pro- it escaped the threat it received to- cedure could not well be followed. wards its British system during the Thus, first describing Harvard as it Revolutionary war, only to have a appeared in the form of a "Resident transition take place from within some Government," he next...…

…TIEW MICHIGAN '"DAILY IRIS ]MSN AT 3 P M, COLUMN S S 1 1 E CLOSES AT 3 ?.It. ADVERTiSING AT 3 P.M. cW. FO1R RENT' FOR RENT-Either as a suite or sp arate~, tvvo pleasant front rooms with fireplace. 520 E. Ann St. A LARGE FRONT ROOMV, for men. Steam heat. Phonie 1194-M.* 422 El. Washington. COMFORTABLE ROOM for lady stu- dent. Can be paid for by work in Young Women to work part time at the telephone ofice.-Meals at cost at the company's...…

…SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1923 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEY~lN and Mnary, Yale, Brown, Princeton, of 3035 years of ao. In the past the Columbia, Dartnmoutlh, Bowdoin, Tho- American Youho being torn by ideal- tmas Jefferson, Michigan and Virginia, istic and materialistic motives was a respectively, are treated as to their sort ottdual personality today e ts inmportance in swaying and retarding ulore o1 a tdecied individual, moro'o the Ameica Typ" o ...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, C y Senate Council: The Senate Council will meet at ident's office. 4:15 Monday, October 8 in the Pres- F. F. Robbins. VaYnderbilt Tickets Being Malled Mailing of tickets for the Vanderbilt game Saturday was started at the ath- letic office at 6 o'clock last night, and it is thought that they all will be in the mail by tomorrow night. The office will work all day today in get- ting them out. All registered ...…

…PA(,& EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, 0D 01O3UT2 7, 1 9"3 i r ii £ I A ,' ; .. r ? r . v .' .Y° c ' 1 .. - 'mo w.. ". +. 4: . - . -i. ! " , ..--- / = ' Y. r Aw iart t: 1 r s 4 i ' 1w. yt 4. eNS DISPLAY OF THE ACCEP'TED.' MODES FOR EVERP.Y HOUJR! AND E.VERY OCCAION~ ATHOROUGHLY ILLUMINATING DISPLAY OF THE PLAIN OP.FUR" COLLAR~ED DAY COATS, FREELY CHIOSEN AS THE APPRORIATE GARkB FOR INFORMAL STREIETW[AR,FOR THE MOTORTHEGOLF LINKSORTh...…

…Section Two' LL Ar ammla itib. Section Two VOL. XXXIV. No. 13 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, O( TO; i,:[7, 1923 PRICE, FIVE CENTS DENIlSHAWN TROUPEI WI[L PPEAR HERE' IN UNIQUE DANCES UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB SECURES RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF DANCERS TED SHAWN TOURS SPAIN POI ORIGINAL DANCES Now Members And Scenery Added To Company's Repertoire This Season Student Laundry ' Brings Revenue To Post Office Laundry bags form the majority of the...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY " INSRANCE News From C kl'HsB Cornll-Three fall tennis tourna- HUEAESIIN RIS ments, which include the university singles championship, the freshmani 1TION OF 7 ID 10 PERCENT singles championship, and the open A 1V1E I (,Y I10LDERs I doubles championship, are now in pro- $2,050,000- gress. ther_ Colleges i that the chief purpose of the United States was to prepare the Filipinos for self government. In my opinion he ha...…

…TIE MICHIGAN DAILY P'AGE' dlI UU I RlRIJb1 JdILLL Y1EW6QMBE, POLLOCK, AND LA RUE AWAY; RARER REPLACES POLLOCK Professor Oran Raber, a graduate of Indiana University, is now acting as an assistant professor in the Bot- any Department. Professor Raber took hs doctorate at Harvard and has since taught at the Universiy of Wis- consin. Professor Raber is teaching the course in microbiology in place of Prof. J. B. Pollock, who is in Hawaii cond...…

…,. .:. n. r... THE MICHIGAN DAILY °.' SUNDAY, , - L a 11 I I I .n_ U a ;; k k, s?: x b t ,_ BOOKS 0 both Ends of Diagonal Walk _® …

…SUNDAY MAGAZINE ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 192 A Retrospect After Five Years wE GREAT WAR I MILTON'DREYFUSSwho b cxi. owe, oexercise shook the props, auhriy in hrh workshop,sho, of our Established rdconi arco. I s i, shoola T rder of Things; and we have no substitute. We ar1 ward an Individualism rather than insurgence agint age . . . Youth and of all peoplessure of nothing; Morals, Religion, toward Cooperation. It is obvious asem...…

…,AGE TWO THE MICHIGAN' DAILY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1923 " tiful old folk songs, the bringing into solute self-control of the individual he llu c4' nd fix d Ivogue of old national country dances and at the same time a new freedom growing literature. In this last field,i Movement combats false shame as M arri ge"coe writer puts it, " close alliance lies between he Jugedewegung and well as prostitution, and stands -for IGermany's younger novelists a...…

…SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1923 THE MICHiGA4 DAILY GE THREE Ito get at the center of things. They million since 1913. But the Bigness C orresp ondence were good enough to admit me to the which is my First Impression of Union by Early Doors. Soon enough America is something aside from that. Srsweaters are the high mogls of tethat Union is going to be the center It is more subtle, much more diffi- Sir:- of America. But the baby's not yet cult to express...…

…PAGE FOUR IMPRESSIONS (Continued from Page Three) And your others are too busy hustling to head the animal off. I don't kno about your "down-and-outers," your patient- looking negroes, your " ean white." I think there's ror vio- lence and injustice here and more popular indifference. And less patiet resignation in the victims. Mentally, I think there's little to chose. You think you pay much less deference to tradition. Yu don't need ever to p...…

…SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1923 T11' M CHGAN DATLY rAGE FINZ 1 i 1 1 1 Iin Edited By Scogan FABUOUS "The Christian msythologists, after having confined Satan in a pit, were obliged to let hin out again, to bring on the sequel of the fable. He is then introduced into the Garden of Eden in the shape of a snake or a serpent, and in that shape he enters into familiar conversation with Eve, who is no way surprised to hear a snake talk; and the issue o...…

…PGE Sb THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDA'Y, OCTO$IER 7 1923 ...................................................... ."............ . ............ America," he says, "the European pro- it escaped the threat it received to- cedure could not well be followed. wards its British system during the Thus, first describing Harvard as it Revolutionary war, only to have a appeared in the form of a "Resident transition take place from within some J -~ I Governme...…

…SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1923 TE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SLVEZN and Mary, Yale, Brown, Princeton, of 30-31 years of ago. In the past the. Columbia, Dartmouth, Bowdoin, Tho- American Youth being torn by ideal- mas Jefferson, Michigan and Virginia, istic and materialistic motives was a respectively, are treated as to their sort of dual personality; today he is importance in swaying and retarding more of a decided individual, more of a unit in knowing w...…

…PA" E3IGHIT THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 192-3 BOWE=-M-!3 Cg kl l F ( j q:" ' s '. t . .! rl t , i } j .RCS d ' Yh.Q c1 $ , n Y ,V r a? Jyj Al 4 i i a y i - v IAT S11AB MLTDIPLAY OF THE ACCEPTED, M1OD[S FOR, EVER.Y HOUR; AND EVELPY OCCASION~ A THOROUGHLY ILLUMINATING' DISPLAY OF THE PLAIN OP.FUR. COLLAR.ED DAY COATSFREELY CHIOSEN AS THlE APPRORIATE GAkB FOR INFORMAL STREBTVIEAR, FOR THE MOTOR,THEGOLF LINKS ORThE COUNTRY \JA...…

…I r Sir ian E aitj T Y FRCROSS COU UA TODAY J t .: VOL. XXXIII No. 12 EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1922 EIGHT PAGES PRICE FIVE PRICE FIVE SCOTTS PITCHING GIVES TWO SAME LEAD TO GIANTS, I ENGLISH PLAY TO N BE PRESENTE~D SOON~ GREEKS' DEFIANCE PLACES ALLIES INDIFFICULT POSITION AT MEET ,. NEWARK STUDENTS TO MEET TONIGHT; HALF DOZEN HITS GET TO OUT. FIELD WHILE INFIELD TAKES CARE OF TWENTY...…

…THE M INL I. d t] I l 1ull Tn'Y SQUAD i ;, r ;, a P arrell Will Organize' Three Harrier; Teams For Intereollegiate Meet; -VNW 11A$SI8'FOR AWARDING "1-'8s" WILL BE INALURA TRl As the result 'of- a conference be- tween1 Steve Farrell, Varsity coach of track ,and field sports, 'Elmer D. Mit- chell, director eof intramural Athlet- ies, aind George Little, representing the department of intercollegiate ath- letics, an intensive drive for...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY ENGLISH' BURLESQUE TO BE GIVEN BY MASQUES When the little stage boy sweeps off the stage and lights the lamps, Hill auditorium will be set for Masques annual play which this year is to be "The Knights of the Burning Pestle" to be given on November 22 for the benefit of the University of Michigan League building fund. J. Raleigh Nelson, director of the club, outlined. extensive plans for this production at the meeting, of ...…

…1F THE MICHIGAN DAILY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Published every morning except Monday during the University year by the Board inf 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. Entered at...…

… ,.. "I played quahtaback on the Haw- vahd eleven in '01 and '02," he confid- ed. "I was quite a star." "What's your name?" he was asked. "Trainor." "We'll look up up in the records," one student said. "-Er, I didn't tell you my right name. Look up Haley, no, Spud Mur- phy-well anyhow I was quite a star. But that doesn't matter. What I want to tell you boys is never get blue, be- cause no matter how much hard luck you get into, remember the ...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY __._. T w Yale And Iowa Have Nothing Oan Us; We'll Stage Our Own Falmily Fight 1u T1%J . A. 4. We who read the sporting pages of e big daily newspapers or hear, om time to time, talk of -the world ffootball, have without ,doubt noted ie huge slices of publicity that have een given to the coming brother ganst brothrer battle = on; the grid- on, the contest, next Saturday, be-. ween the respective elevens of the rnivers...…

…WIGAN LDAILY ISECTIDNAL CONTESTS WiIL FEAiTURE TODAY'S GRIDIRON CRD __ . i ;; ;1 I:'iliv(sity c "(eorgia InVidc s't 'i! 'Fr B et1e Wit ((Ciuro Stagg} 'TIWEE WESTERN TEAMS HIT I TA 1L FOR A'TLANTIC COAST Opening encounters on the gridiron! are, as a general rule, of little inter- est to football fans outside the circle of each playing institution's select co- terie. It is not usual, until after the games are played, that the average out...…

…UAILI 1 "L Yor am nalyemose I H~..DA.L. ' -j OPPICIAL BULLETIN the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of Copy received until 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturday.) SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1922 NniiNber 12 THE FIRST WOMAN SENA TOR--- Announcing to my friends and pat- rons that I am still doing business at my U. of M. Barber Shop as always at 1110 So. University. J. R. Trojanow- ski.-Adv. Michigan Daily and Chimes for $4.50. I You...…

…..I ,, ,, /'! ODAY 2 T4 11 man Ia A 1' DAY AND SE] 0J CiT. No. 11 0 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1921 PRICE _ __ _ - ! I SENATE LEADERS MAKE TENTATIl PLANS FOR TAXSI PROGRAM ADVANCED TO CLOSE SPLIT IN REPUBLICAN PARTY RANKS LVES REPEAL OF rY ON SODA WATER Athletic Coupons Needed or Games Athletic coupon book distribution will stop next Wednesday and any student who has not exchanged his receipt from the treasurer...…

…UNIVE! during Publicat ie Univer- n$. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS is exclusively entitled to the use for ispatches credited to it or not otherwise the local news published therein. ic at Ann. Arbor, Michigan, as second Ann'Arbor~Press buildiig, Maynard Street. Business, 96o; Editorial, 2414.. :ations not to exceed 300 words, if signed, the sig. cessarily to appear in print but as an evidence of, ices of events will be publisled in The Daily at the...…

…ULN I bUUNbILMUI ELECT NEW OFFICERS Stand-- Class Elections Committee Named At First Meeting Also LUNCH Service and Right Prices UNIVERSITY At the regular meeting of the Stu- dent 'council held Wednesday night at the Union, the following officers were elected for the coming year: vice-president, George E. Gregory, '22E; treasurer, John W. Ross, '231; and recording secretary, Vernon F. Hillery, '23. The corresponding sec- retary will be ...…

…my Drill AND GOALf and down the gridiron until Banks, Steketee, Usher and Kipke were go- ing through the new formations in lightning fashion. Knode at quar- tbr, Roby at fullback. Uteritz and Searle at halves were rehearsing the plays on the second squad, where' Petro was passing the ball from center. On the first tealh, Wilson and Vick were the only members who are to start against Case Saturday who were not in the line. Smith held down the...…

…LL ASS INTS Whether you play foot ball, basket ball or indulge in my Ithletic sport, Spalding mplements will give most satisfaction. Send for catalogue i. SPALDING & BROS.. 1 So. State St., Chicago trim your hair and we will let Michigan trim Wisconsin for cade Barber Shop.-Adv. ize Daily Advertisers.-Adv. All men wishing to try out for assistant basketball manager are requested to meet in the hand- . ball court of the gymnasium at 5 o'cloc...…

…which the journalistic must deal," Mr. the meeting, of which number 58 White continued. "Men are entering signed up as members of the newly the game unprepared, because they formed organization. 1 999 I Elect Yae's "It is the problems of life with did not bend their minds to the task. Every paper, from the smallest coun- try weekly, to the largest metropoli- tan daily, needs men who know civic problems and who can write on them intelligentl...…

…iL..i AT THE THEATERS I TO-DAY Screen ONLY TWO MORE DAYS Arcade-Constance Binney "Roon and Board." in LEARN TO DANCE Armory, opening October 14th. Prof. Mittenthal, of Detroit, Teacher of mod- ern dancing, having taught here for two seasons with big success, has had ten years successful experience. Mem- ber of the International Associationof Masters of Dancing, recently been to the 28th convention in N. Y., and will teach the following...…

…%.v 1 AAJJ-L'VLfILd A .. r ..Allllwwal W r.ar .. .. .. _- y FICIA L BULLETIN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1921 Number 11 Ip in Colloid Chemistry: Acme White Lead and Color Works have recently renewed their p (value $750.00), with the request that the investigation be along if colloid chemistry. The holder of this fellowship must have had undation courses in chemistry, including Physical Chemistry. Any-, ested in this.Fellowship should consult with...…

…THE WEATHER FAIR AND SLIGHTLY WARMER TODAY -Ifir- AWAPI 4hp As-14M Of 9ML 41 4t AlAt r t "0' 'A t g ASSOCIAT] PRESS PAY AND SIHT SERTICE VOL. XXXI. No. 3 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1920 PRICE THREE C POLES AND REDS AGREE ON TRUCE:. FIGHTING TO STOP WARFARE SOON TO STOP, AFTER TWO YEARS OF HOSTILITIES IN RUSSIA JAPANESE ATTACKED BY NORTH KOREANS Dispatehles From Riga Say Both Sides Finally Come to Agreement; Start Nego...…

…C i1L.i 1 r i itr~a n altil OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Published every morning except Monday during the Univr. aity year by the Board in Control of Student Publications. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication o all news dispatchs credited to it or not otherwise redie'd in this paper and the local news published therein. Entered at the postoffice at An...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY HAHN CALLS Off CLASHWITH 24 Trainer Afraid to Risk First String Men in Scrimmage With Yearlings FRESUMEN BEAT RESERVES 7 TO 0 IN FAST CONTEST Varsity men were withheld from scrimmage with the freshman team yesterday evening by order of Archie Hahn, trainer, and, instead the men who will probably start the Case game Saturday were run through a short team play drill by Coach Yost. Fol- lowing the regulars came the first strin...…

… SHARTEL 4ADDED TO LAWFACULTY Professor Grismore Absent on Year's Leave; Little Change in Courses BARBOUR COLLECTION GIVEN TO SCHOOL'S LIBRARY Returning to the University this year just seven years after taking his LL.B. degree in the Law school, Pro- fessor Burke Shartel takes his place among the faculty of the Law school, and will teach two courses in Prop- erty. Professdr Shartel graduated from the. Literary college in 1910, and re- ceive...…

…L- A V AA ',-"AA Ai A1 1l1-11 L . - NO i lk 10 "iein ri.... --- L II '.~'.v'.....a. I A N N 0 U N C E M E N T URGED BY THE SUCCESS WHICH THE STYLE DEVELOPMENTS IN CLOTHES AND HABERDASHERY HAVE MET WITI IN EASTERN COLLEGES, FINCHLEY HAS CONSIDERED IT ADVISABLE TO ESTABLISH A PERMANENT SHOP IN ANN ARBOR. COLLEGE MEN WILL BE CATERED TO IN THE EXACT MANNER WHICH HAS WON FAVOR AND CUSTOM IN THE EAST. THE APPAREL, WHILE REASONABLY...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY White Swan-Phone 165-We Shop tools and Lab. supplies at in soft water.-Adv. Wahr's University Book Stores.--Adv. 1omn I 1, r LASSIFIE ADVERTIS ING All girls taking required gymnas- ium work should present their locker tickets to Mrs Blackburn by Wednes- day noon, Oct. 13. Dining Rooms WANTED WANTED-A civil engineer with suf- flicent experience to place simple grade stakes on road work. An op- portunity for a man ...…

… .... .. ta %-- OOG Mat. Today 50c to $2. Nights 5tc to $2.50 THIS WEEK TAKE IT FRO&I ME } t, f s A R R K DETROIT Virginia Pearson and Sheldon Lewis In The Hole in the Wall -7VV U RT E H AT THE THEATERS TODAY Majeste - Maurice Tourneur's production, "The White Cir- cle," with an all-star cast. Sunshine comedy, "The Wait- er's Wasted Life." Also Pathe News.- . Arcade-Katherine McDonald in the story of the year, "The Notorious Miss Lisle."...…

…1 ij. IV11\..L11'..i-IJ iut-L .I ILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN I THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1920 Number 3 [otice to All University Officers: The Daily Offlcial Bulletin is for the use of all members of the Uni- ersity Staff in the transmission of notices either to students or faculty roups and for the making of official announcements regarding classes and -eetings. The following rules will be strictly observed: 1. All notices must be signed. 2. Every ...…