…r tr tpa ha A R 4 1DAY ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MARCH 12, 1922 T11 JUNIORS EXPECT LARGE AUDIENCE Judging from the sale of Junior Girls' play tickets at the box office of Hill auditorium, large audiences will attend all three performances. The remaining tickets, including some good seats, will be on sale all this week at Graham's bookstore. The costume committee is working out some attractive costumes for choruses giving special att...…
…4r Mtir tgan 4:atily SUNDAY MAGAZINE ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MARCH 12, 1922 The Twain, East and West, Meet At the Cosmopolitan Club (By Delbert Clark) ers. who are banded together for the students, who come from countries especially among American born stu- Nipponese and Chinese, American purpose of having an enjoyable so- whose educational opportunities are dents, to be asked to join, as it is, in and Indian, South African and South cial...…
… hell qatitled to the use ir redlte4. to it or not otherwise mews published tereL Arbor. Mihigam, as second ng, Maynard Street. 1,8414. o words, if signed, the signa- Sbut asan evidence of fath, No manuscript WU sentiments expressed have nothi? Wg'*htever to do -with the editorial page. Mtter suited to editorial comment is bfotht, up at rgularly conducted neetings of an dditcfrial board 6f eight men every afternoon. In these meetings, quest...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE SUNDAY, MARCH 12, 1922 proof, and has a fascination that must an air current in some level that is .P'ssi iliies of ar rav l e experienced t be appreciated. To blowing in the direction of his destin- be "up in the cloud" will soon be- atioa Possiiities or ir Trave :m: == n-'''re "' s come a commonplace. Common sense The expert aeronaut may be forced (Continued from Page 1) enthusiasts in this country, and is of in b...…
…"o w"" never played a waltz during the four years he had been in the Union Or- n Union Party chestra. One encore would have Casion been a bigger fraction of the music than my partner and I were of the Daily: crowd, so I withdrew my request and ce. May I tell we went home. ned as follows: Dances Much Changed ent I used to I am not prone to lament the pleas- I even helped ures of youth, and I shall not try to s of the grad- ,reverse the process ...…
…SUNDAY, MARCH 12, 1922 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE 3 Political Reforms on the Campus A. Communication Editor, The Sunday Magazine. illegal methods. Such votes could be The system of counting the ballots election. The Student Council might cast out. could be revised to advantage. The appoint seven State Street merchants During the past two years there havehee .casti criticiss Another familiar abuse is the dead- counting of the votes is now d...…
…''""'"""""" I by Us t Quality which is the Result of Good Tailoring. J i , , ' , ; ' ; , # ! ' !'' C ; ,. No matter how well you like a piece of suiting, remember that it will have to have, style and fit before becoming the suit that you would like to wear. We now have our, new Spring Suit- ings in all the new lors. Come in and see them, and our latest style BROUWER TALKS ON EUROPE'S SCHOOLS Prof. H. A. Brouwer, exchange professor of geol...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE SUNDAY, MARCH 12, 1922 A Letter Froupon the abundance of fruits and vge 1 tables. They are appallingly lazy. Everything lives and grows easily; (By Marion Kerr) lessor to receive an appointment as there are thousands of different spe- Professor or assistant in mineralogy ties of plants and animals. There is!9 or geology in an American provincial no suc thing as hurry and rush our consciousness like loose leaves univ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAI Y Aspo J:). :9: t~ NO ----------- glog"All 01 i ol I III .01*mMolo "N No RE5TLINS TEAM W A '. BE LOSE BOUTS I Teams of THROWS HIS KECIHNIE DRAWS >lnation wrestling th the Detroit Ath-f ght resulted in the ig the wrestiling ng the boxing meet the crowd of 500 1 pleased with the go on were the wrestlers. aggressive 115 pounder, t Borsits of D. A. C. in the, 3oth men were exceedingly lever with Borsits holding ,vantage...…
…SUNDAY, MARCH 12, 1922 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE Chimes--A Criticism (By G. n. E.) a number of articles in the issue were said, had a decent cover. The art more than half bad. True, there was distinctly worth while. But before work on it was none too well done, a wretched article by that illiterate Some time ago, in a iational putl taking up the February number in de- but there was a flash of color and life scoundrel and enemy of all honest,...…
… d was always in t His height allowed hi all off the backboa Lso a good dribbler a t on the floor. He w ball when none of t is Alay regularly he was a capable sub- stitute and will be an addition next year if he plays, however he is in the Medical school and he says that he will be unable to be out again next season. Fresh Squad Looks Good The freshman squad this year will furnish some capable substitutes while several men in school who were...…
…* THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE SUNDAY, MARCH 12, 1922 Huxley has strung them together well, read him have three fine books in and he himself dominates the story. store for them. "Limbo" is a collec- Aoo snand A t ors He performs a whole series of tricks. tion of short stories, "Leda" is prob all quite successfully, and all without ably the most original books of poe- "°CROMiE YELLOW" Amiazon-like and rather terrible in seeming consciously to be...…
… t :.., S1 OF sals for a college constitution discussed by the faculty forum' tomorrow night in the Nat-, ence auditorium. The princi- be discussed afe those of a lege movement, which is being 1 by numerous educators out the country. Of the. 32 nts who have expressed their -l of the proposition 16 are .n professors. and instructors. colleges, from every corner United States are represented novement. principles upon the basis of the constitu...…
…SUNDAY, MARCH 12, 1922 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE "THE BEAUTIFUL AND THE sary to the story, because she fits in Meneffee, "I believe, steel wheels on DANED" so well with the first part of the title. SteeV A uto W heels automobiles wilt be used practically Dy F. Scott Fitzgerald Goria is beautiful and sophisticated, Prof. Ferdinand N. Menefee, of the altogether." a very dangerous combination, and Engineering Mechanics department, (A Review by ...…
…-" Michigan Daily: of the underlying principles of mpaign for the proposed wo- building is, I understand, to strate that women should and cupy a definite position on the s, not as a fifth wheel on the , but as a vital power in cam- !e and activities. The question mind is not concerned with >tives and ability of the women elves, but with the policies of in authority. Are the latter the girls in this undertaking, they getting themselves up as t...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE SUNDAY, MARCI 12, 1922 i EAST AND WEST MEET AT will be all the more fruitful because THE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB of their differences." (Continued from Page 1) Raleigh Nelson, of the engineering CHDIES-A CRITICISM- college called "The Magic Carpet;" A REVIEW BY G. D. E. the "All National Hullabaloo;" the ''All Nation Jamboree;" and the "All (Continued from Page 5) Nation Vodvil." The club has been has published for a y...…
…offce of' the di- asium, or in the Newberry hall. Act 2 first p.art at 3 o'clock. Act 3, second- part, at 4 o'clock. Act 1 at 2 o'clock, Friday. Act 2, first part, at 3.o'lock. Act, second part, at o'clock. more effectively the work that they are contemplating. Part of this work is to plan ways for raising funds for the Michigan league. All Mortarboard alumnae are urged by the committee to be present since the meeting is important. Walter( ...…
…NAYDEN REYIEWS PART - U ~ .-------- - -I I N Blulletin AL IN. Saturdays.) t . Number 11'f Council in the President's ofies R. W. BUNTING, Secretary. mate will be on Monday, March' irectors of the Michigan Union,- iversity Extension Lectures. an, Bogle, and Van Zwaluwen- J. L. MARKLEY, Secretary. . meeting of the Forum in Natural Science Auditorium, rch 13, at 7:30, to discuss "Proposals for a College Con- ther matters that may be bro...…
…1 " if l SiJw $FRtr I14mn auug SUNDAY MAGAZINE ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MARCH 12, 1922 'he Twain, East sand West, Meet At the 'Cosmopolitan Clubt ly Delbert Clark) T ers, who are banded together for the students, who come froin countries especially among American born stu- an d Chinese, American purpose of having an enjoyable so- whose educational opportunities are dents, to be asked to join, as it is, in Soth African and Soth cial time....…
…Possibilities p (Continued frdm Page 1) e to London, a distance of 240 miles, in t two and a half hours, at a cost of less sw than $12. Routes are also maintained p from Paris to Brussels, Rotterdam, d Ainsterdam, Prague; Strassbourg, War w saw, Rabat, Casablanca, Toulouse, 'and many other town. This s year the routes have been extend- n ad to Constantinople via Buchar- r est. For two or three years it has beenp pbssible to go from Paris to Al...…
… Political Reforms on the C A Communication The Sunday Magazine. illegal methods. Such votes could be The system of counting the ballots ig the past two years there cast out. could be revised to advantage. The' een caustic criticisms of our Another familiar abuse is the dead- counting of the votes is now done by ballot, that is casting votes of those a committee of students appointed by system of conducting campus who have left school. This i...…
….1-I Letu (By Marion Kerr Echoes of events in Rus, our consciousness like lo from a medieval goblin bo casional personal touch '1 of the Russian goblin book cry from one of the chara in, strikes us with surpr: discover for the nth time, ishment, -that stories, like eluding the Freudian vf sometimes true. Following is a letteri Dean E. H. Kraus of -the of mineralogy from a for] mate, Prof. P. Sustschinsk at Novotcherkasak, Russia was en.route f...…
…SMARCH 12, 1922 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE s Chimes--A Criticism (By G. D. E.) a number of articles in the issue were Some time ago, in a national publi- distinctly worth while. But before taking up the February number in de- cation variously damned and praised, tail, let me brief hastily a few features I made the statement that Chimes of former issues, most of them ex- carried the woist stories ever written, tremely bad. that it was no good...…
…Books and THE MICHIGAN Authors '4CROME YELLOW" , Amazon-like and rather terrible in By Aldous Huxley aspect, with an "elaborate coiffure of (A Review by R. D. S.) a curiously improbable shade of or- ange"; Mary, an amateur intellectual A year ago, when Aldous Huxley flapper with an overpowering fear of published his first book, "Limbo", I Freudian complexes; the pretty and humbly chronicled in these columns many-mooded Anne; Jenny, incon- m...…
…I By F. Scott Fitzgerald (A Review by L. J. H. There are various methods by 'whic a man may make a sorry figure of him self. He may commit a crime. run for vice-president, marry six women and have them all suing for divorce simul taneously, refuse a million dollar legacy, or .write a bad book. Of this vast field of opportunities F. Scot Fitzgerald has chosen the last men tioned, and as a result, we have his latest novel, "The Beautiful and ...…
…THE MICHIGANI EAST AND WEST ILEET AT will be all the more fruitful because THE COS11OPOLITAN CLUB of their differences." (Continued from Page 1) Raleigh Nelson, of the engineering CHIMES-A CRITICISI-- college called "The Magic Carpet;" A REVIEW BY G. D. E. the "All National Hullabaloo;" the "All Nation Jamboree;" and the "All (Continued from Page 5) Nation Vodvil." The club has been has published for a year or so. I entertained at intervals in...…
…II A6F ptr an to . ir OZA IU AOWA 'A IDAS AryDWIC SlRTI ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUEODAY, MARCH 14, 1922 PRICE] e Plan For Homecoming Week To Include I Major Spring Eventslleets With Favor I 4. - " .1 I1 Wn 1, IS SAFE bbs Inflicting is. on Michigan may have a home-coming week during which all of the major spring' activities of the campus may be incorporated, if the suggestion con- tained in a recent Daily editorial should be act...…
…Publicationg. TED PRESS entitled to the use for d to it or not otherwise published tkerein. or, Michigan, as second Street. ords, if signed, the signa- t as an evidence of faith, SThe Daily at the discre- he Daily office. Unsigned ion. No manuscript will age. e the sentiments expressed JAL STAFF hone 2414 TOR..........BREWSTER P. CAMPBELL .........................Joseph A. Bernstein ......................Paul Watzel or.......................…
…-- C - -'_" ,,/ K S. State. Matoon, Ill.. 783 Sybil. Mason, 2114-M >mpson. Newport, O., 2139-R Sauer Ct. Newark, N. J., 1066-M lison. Manchester, 1328 eenwood. Erie, Pa., 2863-W 1430 Cambridge. Detroit, 544-W Eiuron. Ilighland, 1010-M V. Thayer. Marquette, 1416-R Church. Muskegon. 178-W, 2r Division. Cleveland, O., 1188 Ingalls. Detroit, 1$08-M MUR D 1, 1011 4 327 S.I 207 S.: 3.WiSvl l F0 hSRMN[itgo EV RIN THE TURKISH CIGARETTE L' i c...…
…' ,. r' ' _ .. ..i :r 1: . - ammen ..._._.v._.....__ _ ._ _.,_. - - - .w.W .... ....--«_ ..... ESS dress the Women's club of Ann Ar- OEN'S CLUB bor on "Culture in the Home from the Teacher's Standpoint," at the regular .e Latin de- meeting to be held at 2:30 o'clock this ty, will ad- afternoon in Lane hall. 1 r, of th Universi :f 6,01 I C Harry Gill's runners are indeed to be feared, as they have but recently. triumphed over the W...…
…In my estimation, made s shift play ruling real- clear v ly is." . 1 RUM COACHES ENTIRE COUNTRY I ilL NEW -i Changes; h "Old Fielding H. Yost, director of giate athletics, declared Mon- noon that so far as he could e present time, the change in all rule made a.t New York rday abolishing the free-trial following touchdowns, would :ially benefit the game, ex- an extra few minutes of in- uld probably be afforded the far as- the changes ma...…
…I ovell degree Another honor was conferred upon RING our fellow townsman and friend re- S cently when the degree of S. 0. S. was tendered to Thomas H. Lovell. Dr. Lovell received this appreciative a the token from the Prince of Lapland which who has long been an admirer of his1 week work. e dis- Dr. Lovell, who has often been hon- Jnion, ored during the past 13 years, seemed mem- at a loss for words when the docu- ment bestowing the honor wa...…
…es nave tickets for sale at also do Graham's bookst booth in University hall. ore and the KO .ng of the Sen- ee at 3 o'clockI Barbour gym- Athena Literary society will meet at vill 7:15 o'clock tonight in the Alpha Nu eer- room. Jn- Tickets for the Junior Girls' play are now on sale at Graham's bookstore. or Tickets marked 42 are for the per- es- formance on March 23, t'hose marked 4 43 for March 24, and 44 for March 25. ses os, Dean Myra ...…
…IULLET I N a. m. Saturdays.) , 14, 1922 Number 118 toology: ty of Dr. Bryant Walker the Zoology Department ship which entitles the holder to free use of a the summer at the Marine' Biological Laboratory, nouncgment of the laboratory may be inspected on oom 229, Natural Science building. Credit in the d by, pursuing the Woods Hole courses. Prefer- having considerable previous training in zoology. made before March 15. A. FRANKLIN SHULL. esea...…
…r II oz j t 43UU 4: rnt Assoc: PRI IDLY A" N '" 8XIM ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1922 P BURTON'TALKS AT BEAUJTY OF TONE AND TECHNICAL FORM BANQUET TONIGHT ST SHOWN IN DUX AND HUBERMAN RECITAL Presient ario L. urto wil be N IN A ~{By Thomas E. Dewey) gram Miss Dux made her appearance AML V VI Id eprincipal speaker at the the public IN SPIN RECESL U Varied and of exceptional merit was and displayed one of those gloriousl...…
…won't what it begins, JNIOR to the use for r not otherwise ed teren. igan, as second ynard Street.. da', if signed, the signa- ly office. Unsigned No manuscript will entiments expressed AFF- .R.........,..BREWSTER P: CAMPBELIL ....... ...........Joseph A. Bernstein .............Paul Waze r...................... J. B, Young 8 G. P. Oveton rson M. B. Stahl brecht irman................L. Armstrong Kern >rfer E. R. Meiss ,r itor.............…
…THE l CHIGA -(DAILY S TO HEAR LAND DOCTOR CLE F/J I omob~le and 14-Two-thirds stolen here are ad midnight, and number at 10 owners are at laces of amuse-. e committee on .e Chicago Crime hundredrand were tried here notor car thefts and August 15, of the commit- Dr. M. A. Blankenhorn of Cleveland Will be the first speaker on the Under- class Medical society lecture pro- gram. His lecture on "Milky Ascites" will be given Friday, March 2...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY, TAXI Cow 35 Cents Every Passenger Insured Against Accident, Chimes Contest Advances Slowly Ten stories have been entered in the Chimes' contest which closes April y5. "That is by no means dis- couraging," sad Francis M. Smith, '22, managing editor of Chimes, "It is usually the case that the majority of stories- come in during the last few days." Smith stated that he would like to see a number of stories handed in to di...…
…-_ %P-0r l- F ax-t /T " i- F"- ii 6 CAMP GOSSIP = ~ I Cornell Shows Further Strength By Winning Big Eastern Indoor Aleet VARSITY BASEBALL SI OUTSIDE 'TODAY IF or conditions BOSTON BRAVES e South dur- "Pep" was the keynote of all re- ically all of ports from the Boston Braves' training 11 clubs, in- camp at St. Petersburg, Fla. Although hampionship there has been excessive* heat, the sort of start squad has been going through stiff c...…
…DIG FEATURE PRODUCTI ONS I = , - AT THE. REGULAR PRICE OF ONE Showing at Regular Prices Starting Today! Showing at regular Prices I 4* , 'ies''CHIC" Living Seven Distinct Roles in r Kiwi nw i ,.. rr rr M i ri 1 ..te r r ' .. . 'err. udeville comedian, in his initial gred, by Ann Arbor theater-goers 3ment here, this being the only e " metropolis centres. He has no inal. "His Ni'bs" takes the stand it of comedy. " HI S NIS SPECIA...…
…MICHIGAN DAILY IATION .he liter- avis and chool Qf Monday annual partment, will address a Traverse City audience tomorrow on "The Racial Heritage of the War," and Prof. F. W. Kelsey, of the Latin department, will discuss "American Relief Work and Mission Work in the Near East" at Detroit. I On Friday Professor Shull will again speak on 'The Racial Heri- tage of the War" at Big Rapids, Prof. Rene Talamon will deliver two lec- tures at Grand R...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY sity Of Ilichigan League CLETS FOR DANCE 0 BY MARTHA COOK than 100 tickets have already d for the benefit dance which B given Friday night by the s of Martha Cook building. 1 of this benefit dance is' $100 Michigan League. The com- >lans to sell refreshments at e for the purpose of realizing t money to pay fob the orches- n Reid, '23, chairman of the mmittee, reports that as miany hiave been sold as the entire >r will ...…
…nan.-Adv.' Patronize our Advertisers.--Adv. enCing it leaves .to be d. I- 4 I ( I lWiomenI Rehearsals for:"The Yellow Jacket" will take place this week at' the fol- lowing -times: Act 2 as far as Plum Blos- som's entrance at 8 o'clock this afternoon in Newberry hall. Buoy Sin Fah, Lee Sin, Wu .'oo Git, Daffodil and Yin Suey. Gong. Act 2 at 4 o'clock this a f t e r n o o n. . Plum Blos- som, See Noi, Tai Char Shoong, Widow Ching,-Maid, and...…
….AL BULLETIN i.m . S1: .a aturdays.) MARCH 15, 1922 Number 119 ng in University Buildings: e following rule expressly adopted by the Regents applies to all sity buildings including hospitals: poking except in private offices, private laboratories, or authorized ig rooms is expressly prohibited. 3Deans: ere will be a conference of the Deans this morning at 10 in the Pres- Office. M. L. BURTON. sity of Michigan Research Club: e regular meetin...…
…I k of 00 2J, iAau F. ) 00 - . _ _. t . . .. ..." ANN ARBOR. MICHIGAN, THURRBDAY MARCH 1 .1922 4 t . -" , . . . +.w . . +. w~fsa a~iiws i~y ip(fi - . . . i Character Portrayal Contributes To Success Of Players Club Production "Ui FIRE .,. . PRO2P- [IAN l PERSONS ARE ADE IDLE BY BLAZE rney, Declares to Incend- I~f (By Delbert Clarrk Unusually accurate character por- trayal, good scenic effects, 'and care- ful coaching co...…
…entitled to the use for ed to it or not otherwise s published therein. bor. iahign.aSemnd ard Street. "ords, if signed, the sig- it as an evidence of faith, ill receive no consideration. No manuscript will ithe writer incloses postage. a not necessarily endorse the sentiments expressed tions. EDITORIAL STAFF Telephone 2414 ITOR....... BREWSTER P. CAMPBELL . . . ............Joseph A. Bernstein ..................................Paul W atel to...…
… it, ALTH 8 Freshmen Elected to Glee Club The Freshman Girls' Glee club elected the three following new mem- bers at a meeting held Monday after- noon: Geraldine S. Truscott, Edna E. Kadow, and Charlotte Harrison. U an., 2850-M or, 1886-M arbor, 1886-M ., 1719-R 1508-J inn., 2545-M Ludington, 2309-W Vanton, 2174-R Hillsdale, 410-W. h. Hulburton, N. Y., 278-W, 2R ,oe. Pequaming, 981-W rson. E. Chicago, Ind., 1676 The University is not ...…
… i 4 * ". ,' '" ' . ' ... VI D FIRST MICH-' working hard with k proteges in pre- al telegraphic meet Saturday, the first igan. Never before history of the Uni- been held without ent, and naturally eing centered upon t. Upon its suc- iture here. cults at Once lch is used in hold- meet is indeed un- 1 is allowed to en- n each of the events times of the first and instead of wir- >on aS the event is e held over and sent the outcome of the w...…
…to any ot play rs otl dist- e for Coach Farrell following the com- ion of the trial heats at the gym- uum early this week. It is probable 21 men will consititute the per- iel of the Wolverine aggregation. ; which men will be entered in ' event was not announced except few instances. It was announced Landowski, star Wolverine pole .ter, will be the only man taken he trip-who will be entered in that it. McEllven will be entered in high jump in...…
….^' IIUULI II. URIIIU2I, Il, eth A fran PaPer , n nn ~t~z fricn Paer RCEIVES ENGLISH, HONOR, od, but frank at least......"I can ly hint that the japes of 'The Garg,' RHODES' SCHOLAR FROM MICHI. which there are a-plenty, 'suggest GAN ELECTED TO PRESIDENCY at the freshman and unfreshman of OF OXFORD UNION in Arbor are just a little too fond the 'skoit!'" The Cherub probably Robert M. Carson, '17, Rhodes' ist know something of our modern scholar ...…
