…THE MICHIGAN DAILY THIHGA AL .AT4 AY AY7_ :m- Apo' 0 i4" , - - . .. - - F illiU~tii cz2 u a ....M .....,. 1J r r.... - , ..wr / up , a -) N~~) O O MMMMNWAWMM -MOMMOO-AM"Offir COACES LLIN TE ~rui~ ARD EPOr N~THE iim FIL l~rN LLI~.I E NET MEN WLLPLAY AT COLU~i8US TODAY 0111o 4tatte ILlfl(e1J1 Ila lted4> '''A Second lHonors BARTON FACS U LN Michigan's tennis thai'iwill open Iits 1927 Conference schedule~ this after- noon again...…
… PAGE ~STX THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, MAY 7, 192G .te oo- J YIPP-=-- Imilli'll womdoll". - I 1 L u 1 . ... rw"" " .) ....or i. i fr j. r . ,, () MESlIIlIIIIIIIIJ N I 1 ' A t y + P 1 7 1 2 t 1 7 r 7 T t r TO HOD INITIAL Illinois Favored U UTo Win Freshman SCRI MMAGE TODAY! Dual Track Meet! Coach "Pitch" Johnson's brilliant Flair Teams To Play lu Pr actiee squad of Illinois freshman tracksters Games After Two Weeks Of wi...…
…'rtE MAY -}1J1929 AG THE MIC14ICA D A T L Y Michigan Netmen ScoreShutout Against Ins liana WOLVERINES DISP LAY Indiana Players Fail To Force Any Of VarsityMen Into More Than Two Sets WEATHER HAMPERS PLAY Chalking up their second shut-t out conference win of the season Michigan's Varsity tennis team swept to a decisive 9-0 win over Indiana yesterday afternoon on the Ferry Field courts. Despite the unfavorable weather conditions the Wolve...…
…"rHE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE SUNDAY, MAY? 7, 1922 "PAINTED WINDOWS" it is to have any hope of a future dmilitant life, we must still bear in Sr i (A Review by S. T. Beach) I(mind that the conclusions reached Ilo o k s a n d A uThe "Gentleman with a Duster," are purely personal; our lack of per- osonal touch with affairs ecclesiastical haigrmvdfrom the "Mirrors of "THE CHILDREN OF THE MARKET a friend of Douglas and having a good in England r...…
…Boston, .362; Blue, Cleveland, .380, ait,.SG1; TTERS 0' E IN~ BOTHR LEAGUES' RST 104 MEN ABOVE 360 MARK (By Associated Press) . Chicago, May 6.-George Sisler, first baseman with the St. Louis club, and Tris Speaker, leader of the Cleveland Indians, today are in a neck and neck race for the batting leadership of the American league, with Sisler topping the heap with an average of .431. Speaker is runner up with .424. Thee averages include ...…
…TllL'IZSI)AY, :\ fA , X92 _ THE MICHIGAN DAILY PACP: SEVEN THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1925 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PA(~1~ SEVEN r A OIi IM L A I F I ECOLUMN DLOSES CLOSES AT 3 P.Mi. ADVERTISING AT 3 P.M. LOST-4Phi Gamma Mu pin. Name K. Drummnond. Dial 8447.I LOST-Silver fountain pen between Jefferson and Liberty on State. Re- turn to Bernice Williams, 3301. LOST-Camera Kodak A-116 near I Geddes Drive along the river. -------Please return for libera...…
…,i of Candy x' Library Secures, Old Photographs Arrangements have been made by Librarian W. W. Bishop to secure an 18th century file of photographic re- productions of the North Carolina Gazette from ,Mr. William C. Lane, librarian of Harvard university. This will be added to the Clements' col- lection of 18th century newspapers. The file, which is one of two In ex- istence, the other being in the li- brary of congress at- Washington, is ex...…
… TINE i ~ i~i4DAILY .. ..,. LIF IE RISING DANCING DANCING ANNOUNCEMENT Ford's Offer Opposed COLUMN CLOSES AT 3 P.M. top coat! iday noon! -Dining' room and soda ideally situated and enjoy- ied; clientele, moderately Write owner Box 19 Daily. ink pr THESES TO type. Myrna Hartuff. Phone 3431-J. MEN AND WOMEN earn big money this summer selling. A useful article ,everybody will buy. Write R. A. Co. 275 Franklin, Chicago. MAN to sell and s...…
…THE MICHIG. AN DAILY A u d en c IN , III I I I "I I . 1 11 1 Im Im 01"', ""Irmomm I- TIULY l[INS ILDEN, HUNTER Coach Yost Addr ess , dra ERIFEET FAVQRED 1k DUAL MEET TODAY and Francis TI. Hunt er, :Am ericen zen - Xli a 191 fd711."i1' rer !in Twor~-M i s V5sctr';, tcdt' aoed".their Nwall Him i" xj iecl fo t%; (,o'i't,.lIriil thrtngli (H:r.ui '5bs 1>'' i(i for T?"li k l!Iitll at~ts i21nt :lt jn r I erri 'll ! i 2 j I(i ' m i'_?t at li...…
…S FRIDAY, .-M-A Y 7, 1026 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE IVRl :P~kIDAY. MAo,.1I-F ~c-~.A A .. ..,.. . .d..... ...x.W..... a .X I I F01! SAE TITAT cute little blue torpedo speed- t.I . l fi 1<' t:Ir t ~u3 1 tew 3you've seen around the campus I I is for sale. If you have been look- Ifyou are a telephone subscriber call Jimmie n foacrwihpp ndnlv{- the Ad-Taker, Dial 2I1214, and your want ad in foacawthpp ndndv- will be charged. ua lity at less ...…
….TUESD'AY, ~MAY ,7, 1929 TH-E MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SE!VEN PLAY BY PLAY ACCOU WINOVER NEIJI BALL First Inning MEIJI.--McAfee took the mount for Michigan. Zenimura rapped sharp grounder to Kubicek and wa thrown out. Myron threw out Tabe Myron also tossed out Matsuki. Nt runs, no hits, no errors. MICHIGAN.-Akagi, a southpaw pitched for ,Meiji. Tabe muffet Nebelung's grounder, a rifle sho peg to first just failing to nip th runner. Corriden sa...…
…SUNDAY, MAY 7, 1922 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE 7 A FEW NOTES BY G. D. E. , MIDLAND EDITOR VISITS US A New Book on Sex Her new ideals of worship are freely (Continued from Page 5) (Continued from Page 1) Miss A. Maude Royden, England's expressed and people of all classes Christ, Dante, Galileo, Nietzsche, Poe He commented that the writer of son- foremost woman preacher, daughter and beliefs attend. Since college days and numberless others. Som...…
…a a ..... ... .. . - - - - --- m +r r U A ' dull languid andinefficien OMMON HEALTHdelicate membranes of tie throat are injured. seme d the e and rema to gig is me tells lities. that Fresh Air, "Secondly, fresh air is moving air. ained for Prof. C. E. A. Still air blankets the body and pro- ve a clean-cut definition duces a deadening, numbing effect. Air ant 'by the term, "fresh in general motion stimulates the skin. us that "Fresh air h...…
…- : , TUE MICHIGAN DAILY TImIUR rxNY. MAY 7. 192- DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received by the A istant to th. Poident until 3:30 p. m. (11;30 a. m. Saturdaya Volume 5 THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1925 Number 160 1 iediately. Members of the society not members of the cast will be charged $1.25 per plate. L. Wallace llolfni ,Pre shidn. I ..-. I S. C. A. Cabinet: Reg...…
…& Co. Iwa *Herringbones, tweeds, Are you following the big league ves. Priced, $2.50 up- this season? A special wire enabif d & Co., 311 S. State St. The Daily to print the results ever morning,.-Adv. Daily for Campus News. Patronize our. Advertisers.-Adv. I I 11.30 a. in.to Steks and Chops 11 our Advertsers.-Adv. _!: Read the] ,,,_ :... .. ~ ... "' rrr riir i ri rrri liwri u ri i n rrr i n i i wr 1J f, . - .1. S. // 94 S.' ...…
…THE MTCHt ir,A.NJ LILY OFFICIAL B ULLETIN. lation in the Bulletin is constructive notiec to all members of Unidversity. Copy received b: tbf4 Aisifitaut to the Presihent until' p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturdav ime 4. WEDNESDAY, MAY , 1924 Number~ 15 t erewil e no onfernce of the 'Deans on Wanesday, 'hiay,7. There. rweveif, be a conference onWednesday, May 14. iM. L. Biart on. ed Curricuiwum in betters ad BJntegs Adminlstratlori: iors who so de...…
…DuliAjILYnfn the Bulletin is constuctiver the University. Copy received by the Assista 3:30 p. tn. (12:30 a. mn. Saturdays). Capy mu: _____________THE MICHIGAN DAILY STRDv MY7 92' -~ r~crIA QUOADQIDHOOVER AND RED CROSS OFFICIALS STIMSON STATES BELIEF THAT -8LLETINEVAISCOILAIP'IiI1BRING ORDER IN FLOODED DISTRICTS! NCRGA II A SOE noieto all members of !1AW R S ARE NAMED -- - c A)NARIJS tiiiepresentathe S e indsrsgiutof ciirreconclables and ban-...…
…* THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1926 I!- - DAILY OFFICIA L BU.LETIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received by tba Aesistant to the President until 9:30 p.: m, (11:80 a. m. Saturdays).' volume V1 FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1926 Number 161 freshmen and Sophomores, Spring Games: In accordance with custom and with the consent of their respective Deans, Freshmen and Solihomores in the Coll...…
…T~4r MTr -TTr.N~ nA Ef It AY ., TMAY 7, 1121 i 1 A ..i:.. tYl l _ t. K. l e,_Y t- t a...i n a a-.a .w DAILY OFFICIAL. BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received by the Assistant to the Presi- dent until 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturday.) Prospective Librarians: Students of the College of Literature, Science and the Arts who are! expecting to become candidates for the degre...…
…8 'HAL MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE SUNDAY, MAY 7, 1922 TH ICIANDIY AAZN SNA MY7,12 THE POETS-AMY LOWELL with two stories "The Indian Summer (Continued from Page 1) of a Forsyte" and ;"Awakening" which present the life of a representative the French town of Bar-le-Due in the English family thru three generations Province of the Meuse, the prefect (Scribner). had issued instructions to prevent the children from eating candies which might have b...…
… a STARTING TODAY STARTING TODAY 4i A PARAMOUNT WONDER "PICTURE The DazigQueefSrenLn eo S t e READ THlE ANNOUNCEMENT IN "THE SATURDAY EVENINGx POST," MAY 6TH, A DOUBLE PAGE OF RAISE. aions!f A PARAMOUN' WONDER PICTURE I I w .._ __._ s Unusual uCreations F ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ MRM ___________ ___ i_______ _______________ r 'I Tr 'may : : ,. The., Most- Thrilling ( l re lL Love Drama Ever Filmed A REQUEST Th...…
…I' (I tin 00 I , (" A IIIT TTI TI A TT TT J lT A 1 AL11T. . .. t. "* SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1927 , ANN ARDOR, MICHIGAN, PAGE NIN side of this materialistic and mercenary world a Monstrous bugs and garden animals of exotic of ours. If there were many who philosophized coloring and design peered at one through the on this subject before yesterday, there are at tall grasses, while more than one fair partner least 500 persons since then who hav...…
…sociated Pres: r 6.-Sharp s tment of fed number of cha "ITS Chicago, was quoted as saying. "Our cases of drug-addication are so rare that we have never kept a record ofr them. In the year 1918-1919, of the 8,842 cases which were actually in- 'vestigated by us, 412 of them were directly caused by intemperance. But in the year 1919-1920, the year that s Reduc- prohibition came into effect, we handl-t to ed 8,267 cases, and of this number 33t ca...…
…IIt' May Party Over Sixteen el 7' 1 FAIR lVE IN111FBPJPS Wilam Prestog ' A ATYHSOY Cevln ilI Head Of Committee__ Guest Of Chairman :u UOEBN AMN STD TSICotinuted fromn Column Two)j 13IG hxi x I the Egyptian art and arciteture.' I n r % P A R T Y a~ a ry ,.. , r } " + l s w a s a l s o t h e f i r s t y e a i n , ' h .i c h "ja i . d * fx The theory or the decorations this an attempt~ was ae to paint the , l plants and bilgs an .r~a fdi".a ...…
… memo" STARTING TODAY STARTING TODAY STARS ot the STAGE and SCREEN on TRIPLE FEATURE PROGRAM YOU HAVE OFTEN HEARD OF DOUBLE-FEATURE PROGRAMS- BUT HERE IS A TRIPLE-FEATURE BILL FOR THE FIRST TIME. - - -~v On the Stage The Supreme Musical Organization' 10 ARTISTS The same aggregation of Pennsylvania College musicians that played at the J- Hop and'Military Ball is now'transform- ed into a wonderful stage attraction that is second to none.- ...…
…~inA~l INVITED~ 'OflfINh) IU tflltfl Architectural students of the Uni- voircity of Mlichigan wvill be represent- ; ed by illustrations of their wrt:in an exhibition of architectural drawings to be shown in the Corc~oran Art Gal-' lery, Washington, ID. C., during the convention of the American Institute of Architects next week~. The wrork comprises arch~itectural design, construction, free hand draw- ing, and] water color painting. ILLtL-tIAT...…
…Is LY O ICIAL BULLETIN ILSPORTS t opy received untll 3:30 p, . (11: S. . S OaPSMuraIys.)C SUNDAY, MAY 7, 1922 Number 17 U U R IUH ~I~aetlar metingofT10U.S.C, TENNIS MEN o t egular meeting of the University Senate will be held Monday i y 15, at 8 in Room C, Law building. (Continued from Page Six) u J.L.MARKLEY. and their work was most satisfactory s to all of the- critics. Little can be said e of them until later when they will have on of all S...…
…Contest; en 1 'our large panels elaborately p, et!ed also ran from this large cer motif to a point und~er the .t siLarge tossels of gold were suspei rdfrom the four corniers, of the cei ~g ILaiswere suspended from var rg 1 points of the ceiling, which were rayl (Continued from Column Two) Nile green crepe paper radiated to cover the cejlftig, which was made to represent a large lily pad. The pan- els were all painted to represent deep sea ...…
…SUNDAY MAGAZINE ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MAY 7, 1922 The Poet Series - IV. Amy Lowell (By Lois Elisabeth Whiteomb) In 1917 her critical volume, "Ten- "'Polyphonic' means 'many-voiced,' is not purely pictorial.. "Patterns" The 'fourth in the series of talks dencies in Modern American Poetry," and the form is so-called because it is a subtle exression of a woman's ven in Ann Arbor by famous Amer- was published. In it she discussed makes use ...…
…a 'THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE upper -classes to new men not taken care of by fraternities. The Bowling Vianaging the Union committee and Billiard committee put on tournaments and bring the better Editor's Note: This is the third and committee is. running the ticker serv- professionals here for exhibition last of a series treating of the organi- ice in the tap-room, which gives games in their respective departments. zation and activities of -t...…
…"THE MIND IN THE MAKING" (Continued) By James Harvey Robinson 'ublished by Harper and Brothers) did; Euripides was an object of ab- of change were the illusions of the concourse make all possible combi- horrence to the conservative of his thoughtless and the simple-minded. nations. a * * There was no per- Beginning. of Critical Thinking day, and Socrates was actually exe- * * *manence anywhere; all was no more The Egyptians were the first peo-...…
…in the use of the term "Middle Ages tine who died in 430. By this time a The h ind the I akrna Our histo -ical text-books usually in- great part of the critical Greek books I lude in that period the happenings had disappeared in western Europe. (Continued from Page 3.) bins in the distinction and variety of between the dissolution of the Roman * Worldly knowledge. was re- 9. Ifluence of Plato and Aristole his achievements. It is not his fault ...…
…Quite a noise has been stirgd up reasons against the doings of the Fn the campue over a couple of fresh- twain were obvious morons, ill it A e omen refusing to wear their "pots." was certainly stupid of the two to While I am strongly for this spirit oppose the yokelry in any way. (By G D. E.) as faithfully -as possible. 't'hus, when of rebellion against the sappiest. of while it is true that every 7man of B I a burly fellow of six feet ormore,...…
…Books and Authors "THE CHILDREN OF THE MARKET a friend of Douglas and having a goodl PLACE" deal of leisure, he watches the theI unfolding of political affairs and theI By Edgar Lee Masters nation's progress. He follows ther (A Review byI . D. S.) stormy career of Douglas and the in-t creasing dissension over the problem "The Children of the Market Place" of slavery. Douglas's debates are re-t (Macillan) by Edgar Lee Masters lated, his meeting...…
…SUNDAY 1922 A' EW NOTES BY G. D. E. (Continued from Page 5) Christ, Dante, Galileo, Nietzsche, Poe and numberless others. Some men, of course, can oppose the rabble, but only after first cloaking themselves as idiots and winning the rabble's favor. Even then their subsequent snubbing of the mob finally- brings them :to.a grief, as with Caesar, Napoleon, Dis- raeli, and, dropping a peg or two, Woodrow Wilson. r But mark me, I am not saying that...…
…THE POETS-AMY LOWELL (Continued from Page 1) the French town of Bar-le-Duc in the Province of the Meuse, the prefect had issued instructions to prevent the children from eating candies which might have been dropped from Ger- man airplanes, as other candy simi- larly scattered had been found to contain poison. The poem begins: "Currants and Honey! Bar-le-Duc in times of peace. Linden-tassel honey.' Cherry blossom, poppy-sweet honey. And round r...…
