…PAGE NINE TUESDAY, APRIL 7; 1925 THE MICHIGAN DAILY ............ GRIDIRON KNIGHTS WRITHE UNDER ANNUAL PANNING Flames Shoot and Hot Grate Glows While Sharp Satire Grins at High Dignity T1 GRIDIRON BANQUET By Emery P. Wall An evening of care-free enjoyment, a few hours of levity, a disregard for things sacred, an opportunity of mak- ing capital of the idiosyncrasies of others, and no chance of coming through unscathed-that in a word is ...…
…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...…
…THEATRE 11 I' Sun-on-7-8-All star cast in "The Other Men's Shoes" and Harold Lloyd in "From Hand to Mouth" a two-reel comedy and colored review. Adults 35c, children 10c. Tues-Wed-9-10-Shirley Mason in "Her Elephant Man" with a kinogram weekly and comedy, "Chicken Chasers." Adults 30c, children 10c Thurs-Fri-I1-12-All star cast in "The Gay Old Dog" with a comedy, "Good Little Brownie." Sat-13-"Mother Love and the Lay" with a news weekly and ...…
…TurJsr,, Y, FPRI MflV 7:1929 THE MICHIGAN DAILY VI Ot _ Mkhigan Teams Score Two Victories' SPEAKERWILL PLAY Wrestlers Score Wolverine Hockey L A. C. TANK SQUAD Decisive Victory Team Drops Three W I T H PHILADELPHIA In Spartan Meets Practice Contests INS FROM MICHIGAN _.. Teteran Outfielder Comes To Terms Witit ( onn e;,l Iacrk MAier Ilease From Witshintotg (1('1ib WILL REPLACE TY COBB lMy Aociated Pr s) NEW YORK, Feb. 6--Tris Speaker has...…
…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...…
…Feature[ Section Y it ian 4:3Alg t I ]Feature Section Vol XXXIX. No. 64. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1928 TWELVE PAGES Introducing The 1928 0 GROPW 4%50 U 1;0.t o n Opera "Rainbow's End," Twenty-Third Annual Union Opera Opens Week's Run at Whitney Theatre Monda- Said to Be Most Original and Spectacular College Musical Show Ever Produced ainy New Features Added y Night N EXT Monday night will mark the opening of "R...…
…Section VOL. XXXIII No. 75 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 1923 Section Two PRICE FIVE CENTS' y r WESLEYAN GUILD OPENS CAMPAIGEN GIRLS--LEND NOT THY POWDER PUFi Many Diseases Attributed to This Common Practice- American Gliders Will Oppose Europeans In Florida Contests Planned This Month AMERICANS ACTIVE 'IRENE CASTLE TO IN ENGLISH SPORTS Distinguish Themselves in Golf, Ten- P nis, Boxing, and Hockey. l I Lansing, June 19.-...…
… Feature Section LLI Sir A ~~Iait Feature Section i VOL. XXXV. No. G4 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1924 EIGHT PAGES "TILD TO DEATH" AWAITS CURTAIN The culmination of eight months of: continual work in preparation for thW ork 1925 Union Opera comes tomorrow night with the premiere performance of "Tickled to Death" at the Whitney m rethods. Instead of basing 1115 hum- Ends On Nineteenth Annual Mimes Production As First...…
…own AndWhen You're Home- RAISE YOUR QUOTA Facts- for 'Ile Michigan needs a swimming pool and needs it badly. a 'The logical place is in the greatest student clubhouse, The Union!. The pool is partly conistruct- ed but $28,000 must be raised to complete it. This money will' be raised during vacation. If every one of 900 workers will bring back $82 over $28,000 will be raised. It's easy if every one will work. Sell Michigan again. TALK SWIMMING...…
…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...…
…FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY - .. t You will be more sure of a splendid position if you combine our shorthand course with that of your University training. Classes begin next Tuesday. School of Shorthand, 711 N. University Ave.-Adv. FLASHES FROM TH IN ANN ARBOR THIS WEEK SSCREEN AND TAG S U N DAY MON D A Y ' ert Lytell (By Edwin Meiss) First on the program, and probably the most interesting picture of this week is the "Master Mind," ...…
…PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY Published every morning except MondayN MDUSI A ME RO during the Ufniersitp year by the Board in Control ofRstudent ublic . AVAUNT, 0100W! Members of Western Conference Editorial BEGONE, SORROW Associatior. THIS AFTERNOON: The s _____a__IThe sentiments expressed in the The Associated Press is exclusively en-A T :T j ejaculations above are not our own; titled to the use for republication of all news J.Hop performanc...…
…PAGE TEN TIDE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, AI's IL., , 1925 THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY. APRIL 7 19~ ... .... . t*a .5w s.A,. .i ... _ ASKS JOURfNALIST I Job-holders Who Hire OuC~ is!~5 NTNWL Government After ReKONORmROOSEVEL II k-:.:HOPS[- - t. _ _.. Aeroplanes Safer Than Autos, Say Aeronautical Professors Camera Photos ISun Bands in it 4 Assoc ,Pi ur ; fet its 1 i S ; td' cfui 1:l of1 Naionaml -Memorhrnl to Arraingedl for icy C'ongr...…
…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...…
…[JUniv dormitoriesI dich- Fair Sex 's Last this the Hoge, Now Gone e en- were It was a famous trysting place, irner uhis old oak tree; now it is gone for- num- ever. Early in the week a heartless that University with no thought of the sentiment attached, ordered some early qually heartless woodcutters to fell licine it to the ground. It grew by the walk that which leads past Presidert Angell's eman old home. elles- Many the clandestine date ...…
…hA TEN THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDA .TF DA I LYOFFICIAL BULLETIN I Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received by the Assistant to the President until 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturday.) time. All wives of students and their friends are cordially invited to attehd. (.roiip Discussion (Sociology 166) : The class ill meet to arrange hours Tuesday at 7 o'clock in Room 104,' Ee. L. J. (arr. ...…
…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 ...…
… j'AGE TE~N THE MI C HI GA N DAIL-Y FRIDAY, DECEMB3ER 7, 192~3 DAILY SEE - Twenty-third Annual Opera - - MICHIGAN UNION 2-5 o'clock MRO WHITNEY THEATRE 10 lto'o.clock _ Prices-.-$1 .504$3.09 T 'here Is S-till Ti m e i '12 b '3 End" Climaxes Colorful His tory to have that' suit and overcoat custo4-In -aiored before Christmais vacationI. RR P ODUP IO 1:AIISTC PU'RE O INIANhis work as a female impersonator PRALSI CPUEBO INIANin vau...…
…Lions. ,Sunday rnight's offering is IVer-; unConflictnr of Fihand Hp"has been 1 e e sdil's 11 T ll'rovatr, with an SUN D91 SE IE l chosen for the sermon topic. ,Follow- ____exce1(l , ast including Mimes. Rap-U I Ing the s upper at 5:45 .o'clock there (Cniudfo aeN.) 11-111(1Dt Mette, and Messrs. Sala- flll will be discussion around the fire. (Cotiue froi PgeN-n .)AN ABOr, RiIS7 chard Bonelli, noted Italian AeronCHIIglihDilHbEgve "Sentimental To...…
…h An f 9~rnT 1 A",ENTHE MICHIGAN DAILY aSu MmsLatest Opera Departmentally Sea rNDAY,- DECEMBER 7, 1924 (ing / N$ h _ a' T 'C ost~ m s. the whole gives a rose effect. Aided 'by a picture hat and an immense par- (Continued from Page Nine) By )Lrlon Barlow asol, one of these costumes should go the dlramnatic songs among -which the, The outstanding fact concerning the far to make a dainty maiden of a ls mosLnotworty ae a"Hym tothecostumes.of ...…
… re to give you the possible for your Ve have only the mides olfPocahon- cky, West Virgin- hracite Coals. We Genuine Solvay g'rade West Vir- Pennsylvania By- I Dean IAll girls who wish to sign up their houses for baseball must do so at once on th~e bulletlin board in Barbour gym- nasiumi. Many girls who pledged specific amounts last fall to the Y. W. C. A. have neglected to pay these dues.. Im- mediately after Easter vacation the committee in...…
… 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.- ...…
…SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1925 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1925 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE PRODUCERS OF THE 1926 JUNIOR HOP IF The 1926 J-Hop Committee. -Dey. The 1926 J-Hop tonight is the result of the work of 14 men, who handled the details that make a dance on such a large scale possible. They are as follows, reading from left to right, Top row: William Coleman, '26E, Ralph Hubbard, '26M, Harry Koenig, 26, Hurbe...…
…TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1925 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGEELEVEN --------------- 1 PAIFIC TRADERS TO MEET INJUNE mporiance of Trade to Prosperily xvill he Theme Discua.e, By Delegai ions CONVENE AT SEATTLE New York, April 6. \merican bus- iness bonds with the Orient, where American foreign trade has increased by 400 per cent since 1913v, ill 1e further strengthened this year by the' coming of delegations from six for- eign nations bordering on the ...…
…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...…
…~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...…
…PRrDAY, DE~CEMBE1R 7, 192 , ,T HFMICI-IGANDAILY PAr+ , ;r t v SUCCESS PROPHESIED STUDENT HEA°D BILLIANCY FEATURES D"IRECT OPIFRA UNUSUAL TICKET SALE' FOR "RAINBOW'S ENDO ICO198PMI O OPERABloMO Bs ..................................._______________ - -- - Fine 1M 0c net Assiduous Training Indian Seting Allows Ritualistic Clusitnas ra bowlt n )pc a llt ill ($ Choruses and Cast Add ~ Music to be IncorporatedToDa rgC''d X ; ally to the Sh ow...…
…-w THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUND JANUARY 7, 1923 4 ~ _ _ _ . EIGHT d w, K F If :'41it ij fr41§ azz aily I I I I ' Q*. u .1 ;,, E S y.' -" C i .. i .p. .d r . % ,',, t ! I' f ' ! ,. - Y I I y. . . n Y+ ,.1. ' t J,}'rjjJ h Y SUNDAY MAGAZINE 7'' 11 ' u; -- ANN :ARBOR, MICIJGA.N, SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 1923 Unveiling te DoDo One of the most interesting and UR Elll be given three night valuables enterprises in artistie inewRR lo, so ...…
…SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1924 THE MICHIGAN DAILY itr- a g ^ Atusic and Drama rxr t 4p t 4t le IA' r l ,K -_. 2 M ore About The Opera I The Background Union, an honorary dramatic society i taken .America was in the war and I y ~IntneI~~ whose duyit was todirect tefuture Ann Arbor became turned into a miii- YI ho e uy t wa t 'di et hef tu e An A b r e am t r edi to a ii-1By Valentine Davies ;productions came into being. The first tary ca...…
…II a F Rudl 9:80 p. m. (11:80 a FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1922 Yw ni ETINi days.). Number 1390 O1'versity: ig vacation President and Mrs. Burton will not be "at I be no conference of the Deans on Wednesday, April 12. M. L. BURTON. College of Literature, Science, and the Arts: is called to the midsemester report cards which are being" rough the Dean's messenger boxes. All members of the fac- I to report cases of students whose work so far has bee...…
…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...…
…PAGE FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ?, 1925 PAGE FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1925 Detroit; Helen M. Porter, Detroit; Josephine Bay, Detroit; Margaret derwood, Detroit; Katherine Winda- SOLE nMOrBE UESTS Henrietta Guetschow, Detroit; Jane ierz, Birmingham; Margaret Coble, mere, Miami, Florida. SpudnLasing; I'rene Ayling, Detroit; Louise Grinnell, Detroit; Ruth Lansing; Frances M. Murray, East Morey, Los Angeles...…
…PAGE TWELVE THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY. APRIL 7, 1926 + rM ...... + . , , sp rt .., .. ? ..W "°, , ,« ..r .... i.r ., ' ,'.: r y h, rrrJ Il yer MbAfr-? w. n _ bp -- - 46 IBM ",,;rr , i (tt (ct Nhttl VMw ALA M6m I, li - ri Every Advantage In Selecting Easter Wear Here First-an early inspection means a greater selection to choose from. Only five days until Easter. Second-tlie standard at Jacobson's has always been high, avai...…
…,. .:. 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 _® …
…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 ...…
…THE MICHIGAN D A I LY FRTDAY, I rY TtB1 c 7, 1923 -H--M-CHGAN-DAIL I11 all 111 I i 1111.I il 01 91Giri ,p _ a, i NDU~ ir I.~ III IM hI 1 ' 1111.1,11111111111111111111U!I1II11I111111111 1.1 11111 l lilt '1" UI 11 11U 1,'11',11 _, J1 1 Wi t Alimited number of good seats still remain for the Ann Arbor showing of the most original and lavish Opera in history, playing next week at the Whitney Thec- tter Monday through Frida...…
…PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 1-923 SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 1923 THE MICHIGAN DAILY IMUSIC AND, MAX' A TALK WITU ALFRED CORTOT If the composers of the new music have any weakness for epigrams they may take some comfort in the Balzac- Saltus dictum that "'mediocrity may be praised, but it is never discussed." Certainly modern music is getting a lion's share of discussion these days from critics and public. One can find out easily...…
…I'_1 TWELVE THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1924 hfooks and Writers www ____________________ I _______ _ - - ------- -------country at the end of the eighteenth Cnenn alHnr be dispensed from a conventional century. There is an especially in- brickebuiding.Mr Honore' ow t ~teresting picture of Dartmouth Col- Paul Honore, the mural painter of homse near Detroit is an art gallery in S tepen Burroughs rfhe Notorious t l ege i...…
…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 ...…
…SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1925 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1925 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FlY oAuthor Of Opera oth 19-Phi Alpha elta l! Patrons-Mrs. D. M. McAuliffe, Al- bion. Guests-Misses Blanche D. Bar- ton, Ogden, Utah; Elizabeth Burton (Continued from Page Four) Detroit; Mary A. Chase, Clearfield, ey, Parkersburg, W. Va. Guests- Pa.; Joanna Jo Dewitt, Grand Rapids;, Misses Marie Adams, Detroit; Fannie araretL. Geddes,...…
…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...…
…I THE MICHIGAN DAILY -SUNDAY,JANUARY 7, 193 - SUNDA'Y -JANUARY. 7, 1923 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE ..___. a= s .., ,..m,_., , ,. , .. Y_.M . .. .. , _ 77 1 .,. C-s .. .,. _ mw ....... .. ,_ _. .. _ _ .-r... ..-. "---- ..--. vi...0 discordant image, brought, about'by means of the:.coinotation- of bare, ug- ly, disagreeable words. "The Three Soldiers,"- his-first pub- lished work, was an ugly 'book, the shriek of an agonized mind,...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY rAGE THIRTEEN t + w , ,. +4 *1'."rr i Sports -f- A-~ BROWN SEETS ALL - EASTERN TEAM Writer Excludes Southern Schools This Year By Norman E. BrownI The selection of an All-eastern' eleven this year presents a greater problem than ever before for several1 'reasons. I..".. - "' uSome of them are:j The inability to compare logic- rJ .ally and concretely the strength of f4he several outstanding teams of that section. Lafay...…
…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...…
…PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1925 JUNIOR HOP GUESTS (Continued from Page Five) istique; Anna D. Dunlap, Ann Arbor; Alice Kastle, Chicago; Frances E. Light, Rochester, N. Y.; Hazel M. Leck, Chicago; Margaret O'Reilly, Saginaw; Ruth Probst, Ann Arbor; June Ruelle. Detroit; Helen Mary Rowe, Grand Rapids; Louise M. Schaub, Chicago;I Elizabeth Stocking, Duluth, Minn.;1 Phyllis A. Turnbull, Sarnia, Ont.; Mrs. Paul E. Crane, ...…
…,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...…
…5! M' C? ro~ m r m CA P-1 m I4.t G ? y' . l t + s. O Q " c A 17 04 n C O r rA ---p ' s cr ; -r- (q go r d~ M cep ? i+ CD C S CD o:~ tct CD .cn t oo A CD 1 oco to O w' r 0 - C3 t3 CD "w tI .. p 0 .. " ai f , 1 b :2. -!.±i!=-w-+ M± q.-z. ..w+ .:. ,;, ..:. :.. Y+4 7:,W.a+.,.;s +jw.,.w:....«. fx.a,..-«-.,:w.-' lh r _ . _ _ . _ . ..... ... ... .. .. - -__.. 1* - UAW 1 r r~a 14. p X 0 0 p CD¢ t 0tn $2 ;, *t ID Z D o Y. p wa-z " .'r vp *...…
…PAOE F(YUUTEEN THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1924 +*+ women .+ WomenAnd Their Interest In Campus Work By Marguerite Diitton deal of difference in the signing of "Greater interest is being shown by 1slips. From the 13>0 tryouts 15 ac- the women this year in campus or- tive and 15 associate members were ganizations and activities than in any 'chosen. previous year," is the universal comn- Miss Norah H-unt, director of ...…
…"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-...…
…SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1925 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN IT ers, Kalamazoo; Helen M. Carpenter, Booth No. 42-Alpha Chi Sigma WE VAYEWITI U Lake Linden; Alice H. Johnstone, Chi- Patrons-Mr. and Mrs. L. 0. Case. cago; Alice M- Majewski, Detrclt; Guests-Misses Harriette Abbott, Mus- (Continued from Page Six) Jean L. Pattison, Buffalo, N. Y.; Dor- kegon; Aileen Armour, Detroit; Paul- Paola, Kan.; Geraldine Carson, Peter- othy Prout, Howard Cit...…
