…T' ' AT s who work at the booth in hall are requested to meet :lock tomorrow in the Wom- .e room in Universit yhall. 1 Dames wil hold its regular t 8 o'clock Tuesday evening Lors of Barbour gymnasium. on L. Burton will give a to the members. of the Junior Girls' play rse at 4 o'clock Monday aft- .t 4:30 o'clock the scientific will rehearse, at 5 o'clock nd at 5:20 o'clock group 6. for act three will rehearse ck Monday night. The re- or Tues...…
…UL L t IIN m. Saturdays.) Number 111 . ...«.r ury to any person while actively on duty in the of Michigan, such accident must be immediately ie Secretary of the University by the.supervisor or service of the person injured. The juestion ompensatory may be settled afterward. ge of tis notice is not that of the undersigned, I regulations of the State of Michigan. SHIRLEY W. SMITH, Secretary of the University. ulties: ld in Newberry Hall Audito...…
…ir~ui an rt14 SUNDAY MAGAZINE ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1922 (By G. E. Sloan) manufacturing concern doinp ness of a million dollars a yea idered a successful and hig rtant cog in the world's b . The University of Michigan, ing its present building progr an annual incoine and exper of several times that. More t tarter of a million dollars is .ed every year for equipm e, and the present annual p is more than $2,700,000. It ta e t...…
…" a ". ce """ ls empl-yeesprotect the weaklings and so breed Running U PJ " ".is ften able to do contracting jobs DOUBT-SOME DONT other weaklings, * *resulting in savings of thousands "The Bible? Except for its chrono- (CntnedorfPae ) dollars for the UniversitymAintomn Cotinuterom Pageu One) , 0logy and for its literary value, it is (Continued from Page 1) resuctedolachecko ig nfrsavsdotoUivsitamaintained'teo huanscr-Aabout(Ctinudtherei frouPa...…
…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 firus- rithin the year there has appeared "Sun Ballet" is freely rimed, and and notably lacking in visual appeal. tration. The group of verses, "In Te Drapid in movement. It is thin stuff The lack of picture increases the de- Black and White," by William Alex- The Double Dealer"' ar...…
…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 neighhor's brth, occupations, and he puts crosses be- greater number who come for help as housecleaning, mowing, shoveling Or kehowhesmakes ayhsprayer, b side those in which he is most skilled, are freshmen, for they are. new here sno...…
…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 tiemseves 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 the truth, who general pollyannahs are exchanged a...…
…JENS PETER JACOBSEN translated for the first time into Dan- (A Review by R. D. S.) is While he was carrying n his scien- From the Scandinavian. countries tiflic work he still retained his love there has come, especially within the for literature. Consequently, when "THE STORY OF MANKIND" Some of his touches are excellent; past few years, a great deal of ex- tuberculosis forced him to give up Botany, he at once turned to writing. By Hendrik Van...…
…the faint sharp scratch of a dry leaf being drawn along the floor in the folds of a lady's dress. He does not, however, sacrifice the narrative to the descriptive element, for these stories are both profound character portray- als and sound -psychological studies. In "Mogens" the author has his character say: "I can take joy in every leaf, every twig, every beam of light# every sha- dow. There isn't a hill so barren, nor a turf-pit so square, ...…
…Ht MICHIGAN LiAILY MWRAALINE S U NDA, MARC H15, o o Announcing our Spring display of the Newest Millinery Modes as interpreted by the country's foremost designers in co-operation with our own Millinery workroom- You are most cordially invited to see the array---choosing only when you find a model that meets with your absolute approval. Emma B. Fogerty's Speeialty Hat Shop 117 E. Liberty St. …
…trt4yn, at, F I- ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MARC}I 4, 12-2 vrm In Methods Of University Control To Replace "Autocratic Type" I Proposed In Criticism By fichigan Man In March Issue Of "Survey" II gistc m in university government is, posal of Dr. John E. Kirkpat- structor in the political science ient, in an article appearing in rch issue of The Survey. The urges the replacemnt of the "aristocratic -or autocratic university governmen...…
…uise for thierwise isecond entiments. expressed BREWSTER P. CAMPBELL ......................,Joseph A. Bernstein .............. ...... .Paul W atzel .........J. B. Young G. P. Overton )n M. B. Stahl echt an..................L. Armstrong Kern er }E. R. Meiss r...............Thornton W. Sargent, Jr. , ....George E,. Sloan S..Sidney B. Coates ...George Reindel ...lizabeth Vickery .. ... .. .. . . .. . ..E. R. Meiss . Marion Koch eltz Robert ...…
…SLug a Sound To Aero Work i l MOSCOW, Feb. 7.-Soviet Russia will soon have a wireless station cap- De. able of transatlantic service, says H., Nikolaieff, assistant commissar for posts and telegraphs. The station is in progress of erec- tion at Bogorodsk, near Moscow and at- is expected to be one of the most F. powerful in the world. Its towers ern will be more than 900 feet high, which ing is 300 feet higher than the famous ni-' German wire...…
…< TV v ,. a 'tom. '6 - 9 ".1. %Qd::5 / I x , _ ,_ . ., , ______________________________ SPIRITED' entered, but as yet they have not ds- orpaydthiiwrs.Aitedoeno TE PL ~irit MB~ laedthirwaes A hedoe owTRCKAHLETES ARV a whirlwind, for Bruckers and San- 1 H MGfA1 R 't chez are out with hammer and tongsF R BRUJCKEIRSANCIIEZ TEAM MAY to regain their lost crown, while Og- MEET GREEIN.OGDON FOR i don and Green are on the defensive. Michigan ...…
…U, Pi 'I ge I !Iawkeyes Tonig, F start plays and to break up Iowa of- fense. SElyBest Center The center position will be filled by Ely. There is no question that the work of this player is above the aver- ed every opposing center that has been seen in" Waterman gymnasium. He iseasily of All-Conference caliber. In the Illinois game alone, his work mer-. ited a great deal of credit. In this ISLIUINARY OF contest Ely scored ten baskets fro...…
… __ _ _ :w. _ ...._._ .:. _ . YOU WILL DO BETTERI I Menure -AT- Gr'ocerie- M~r. Steward, if you found that you could actually save money by buying your groceries at home LEMBLE'S BREAKFAST LUNCH Grapefruit 530 FOREST AVER IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF- ITS' AND SERVICE- THIS IS THE STORE Gans best grade Red Salmon 89c st $1 Broom in the City 73c Cream of Wheat Coffee Banana Sandwiches-Toasted Rice a la Japan Hearts of Lettuce, with Thou- ...…
…d A meeting of the University Girls' I Glee club will be held at 1 o'clock this afternoon in Barbour gymnasium. for the sked to STUDENTS OFFERED rill do ny or- EUROPEAN TOURS money.- from 9 Four student tours to European countries, membership in *fwhich is open to students and instructors in at and American colleges and universities,I ay will has been organized for the summerof morn- 1922 under the auspices of the Institute all. of Internatio...…
…RUU VIII Y U L. b. I .:80 a. m. Saturdays.) I III U l ul 'i Is) II x IIL now Cour Alu h (By Courtesy of Chimes) 4, 1922 Number 110 el H. Hodgin of the Teachers' Annuity and Insurance Associa- i the office of the Secretary of the University from 10 to 12 orning and 10-12 a. m. and 2-3:30 p. m. Monday, March 6, for f conferring with members of the faculties upon the advan- by the Teachers' Anuity and Insurance Association. Mr. Hod-...…
…RU 4 i~-An rl jDAY AND NIG] ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1922 PRICE F - MAND HEAVY FOR '24 ]PROM TICKETS I; SAND MEANS BSTITLTTE IN and ers ofI March 2. - Majority a house ways and means e hopeful today that a of the soldiers' bonus >een found in the pro- substitute for the cash bill, a provision for ad- certificates, upon which men immediately could rom the banks. / of the plan already lertaken today by the mmittee to w...…
…clusivel1 entitled to the use for tes credited to it or not otherwise >cal news published therein. Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second rd Street. if signed, the signa- an evidence of faith, Daily at the discre- )al office. 'Unsigned No mianuscript will sentiments expressed STAFF 'OR....... BRZWSTER P. CAMPBELL .......................Joseph A. Bernstein .................................Paul Watzei r................................J. B. Young aG....…
…CARS wanuacawie, Dusnescs ana proie- sional men. Names that appear on the national advisory boards, include Joseph A. Faurot, deputy police com- missioner, New York, Dan Beard,'na- tional Boy Scout commissioner, J. A. Hall, educational director Associated Advertising 'Clubs of the World, and Gutzen Boglum, sculptor and presi- dent of the Inuternational Sporting Club. T BODYI L THEFTS' MARKET of Dealing With s System of lIearanceJ [arch 2....…
… + 's t :i - i .. .. ..._....__.. .-- .. .... ,. .. ,., ......_....... ...... ....r..,.. ., ..,. .. - --=- its lemoral- i an ex- He said that students of an Eastern college had bet $200,000 on a single football game. Illinois defeated Wisconsin, 35, in basketball Monday night. 37 to an James D. Bond, former University of Pittsburgh linesman, has signed a contract as assistant football coach at Centre college Kentucky. "-i DE DN ,HESTR...…
…S I U a U U cecac An attempt is being made to secure the pardon of Charles Goram, of Pon- With Purdue settled .in first place Michigan's play wholly out of balance tiac, convicted of killing his wife and - as undisputed champions of the Big and allowed the Hawkceyes to begin given a life sentence at Jackson more et Large Number Ten court race, attention has now cen- threatening operations. Captain Rea than a year ago, the pardon plea be- thlet...…
…n~ one-third of th aiversity are pa ,hrough the univ thle recenlt annua ireau of Appoints hows that of 3,22 wring the year, themselves. Spe this situation,t "This is a fac especially co01 one of thle oldest country." in's Great CJontri .es calls attentii entage of self- the University of es : "Diurinag a 1( r, tile University with visitor's night at the observatory as well. ENED Mercado to Speak Aug. 2 A. E. Mercado, of the romance lang- 11'P...…
…~4Unusual opportuity to interest wo- men of the graiduating class in affill- the ating with the work~ of the Asso- d to ciatio~n of University women is offered 1 do by the second conference of the In-. or- ternational Federation of University mey. women to be held July, 15 to 18 in >m 9 Paris. At this conference there will be university women from the Brit- ish Isles, India, Canada, Spain, Den- rom- mark, Italy, and France,, as well as from fr...…
…L DULLLI (11:30 a. m. Saturdays.) 1098 8, 1922 Numberl nittee, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts: leeting of this Committee in the Dean's office Friday 4:10 p. m. JOHN R. EFFINGER. eting: .t 4 p. m. in Room 212 Chemistry building., C. H. STOCKING,Secretary. able to meet these' classes on Friday, March 3. SAMUEL MOORE. 1equired Medical Examination: ce of the Deans held March 1 it was agreed that in the who do not submit themselv...…
…I -Ak It I ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1922 ° --- _. I,, STUDENTS TO TOURSPAIN 1I DEM . N CALL Trip During Summer Months Led By Prof. Wagner Planned Prof. C. P. Wagner, of the Spanish faculty, is to be in charge of a party which is to make an extensive tour of Spain this summer. The trip is planned primarily for, those who wish to avail themselves of the eleventh annual summer school to be held in Madrid under the au...…
…in f.dt el to l "" Michigan, the alums strength. adds lasting who should, >wer to that bond. It is ad frequently, do, add this Big Reductions! On All "M" Books at the use for niot otherwise therein. ins as second ynard Street. s, if signed, the sg- s an evidence of faith, he Daily at the discre- Daily office. Unsigned i.N!o manuscript will le sentiments expressed AFF ....BREWST4R P. CAMPBELL ...........Joseph A. Bernstein ............…
…1Vext TZive Year s eat possibilities exist for future' ,usou in Ann Arbor, according to .Cole, contractor. More than 50 es are in the process of construc- already this year, while as many ihave been recently completed. e southeast section' of town has the greatest advance in this latest nption of building, but other sec- particularly those near the cam- will "be likely to undergo consid- le change in the near future. addition to the University...…
… r- '. . '' _4 Body Herrera to Speak Tonight ,troit, was G. D. Herrera, of the Spanish de- igan State partment, will lecture in English on recent an- "Colombia" before the La Sociedad ization in Hispanica at 7:15 o'clock tonight in is a. mem- Tappan hall. The lecture,- which is n of Mac- open to the public, will be followed by Detroit. a regular meeting of the society. illllll lll llil1111111l1I ll II 1l 1 l 11111111111lilii Cigarettes a...…
…higan >ud of such As a track itly among io. As a :t from all service to re not only Sing a peer Ling which more, -and )ect of the alumni and e, Steve Farrell can boast of a rful record as a track coach, fsn't of the boasting kind. Mod- s one of his marked character- and no matter how great a team us out, nor how marvelous an e he develops, Steve always ains that certain silent reserve, ty. Sterling qualities are those hais man, Steve, posses...…
…Ut Engineers Leaves r Sumn Davis, summer training r surveying students, will be y the first party of students on Saturday, June 3, accord- of. C. T. Johnston, director rp, and head of the geodesy ying department of the Col- igineering. ther "years, the students at- lie summer camp will be di- two groups. The first group Ann Arbor on Friday, June rrive in camp the next day, complete their work on Fri- 28. Since this group will a Arbor just be...…
…cnoruses will practice at 4 o'clock to- day and group 2 instead of group 1 will practice at 5 o'clock. or statistical tabies, and in the liter- lowships in s h are offered n's Educationa of Boston, toS orough prepan he fellowshipsc Clerical assist ,veling expense -estigation are rtment of rese a college of in economic isfactory refer Lth, character, or social-econ rements for all ary presentation of the results of the investigation. All fel...…
…Saturdays.) Number log 'J know Your Alumni (By Courtesy of Chiti es) I Sp. M. (11:30 a. m Y, MARCH 2, 1922 eeting of the Regents held Feb. 24, the following resolution was d, That beginning with June 30, 1922, the Secretary be author- cted to carry over to the credit of the departments in each suc- the' net unexpended balances in the current expense and equip- ts. of the several University Departments." S. W. SMITH, Secretary. { ory Comm...…
…ru 4 1p ) '^T 'I ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1922 RECEIVES SHIPMENT OF TRUMENTS FOR R. 0. T.C. UNIT A complete new shipmeit of band instruments was received for the R. O. T. C. unit yesterday, and Maor Ar- thur states that alb men interested in joinig the organization may report at his office for any infor;m'ation desired. No applications will be considereA I after the middle of next week, and it is only due to the recent ...…
…laboring for his best interests. ' He should go back definitely on frequent occasions to review the pur- poses which brought him to college. Too often students respect literally theii- par-, ents' advice to steer their courses clear of every- thing which was not orthodox in the last genera- tion, and, dIoing so, lose sight entirely of the fact that these same parents are anxious to have them become educated. After all, college is supposed to d...…
…11 I'1 F;; i UPHOIDS SPIRIT s ARTICLE IN LAST be guessed he has exposed the naked truth to the chilly air of public opin- ion. DANGER es and look over our it Equipment ag your valuables are dividual box behind yr Si111 AxT.- I I k' Editor, The Michigan Daily: Since the faculty has broken into print on account of the recent article1 In Smart Set, which assumes to polish down our shins with sandpaper, Ii hope The Daily will find space...…
…1E SI t Joe Parker will open his new cafe in the basement of the Cornwell build- ing, corner of East Huron and Fourth avenue, today. Table tops, dating from 1895 to 1907, which formerly covered the walls of the old "Catal- pa" will be imbedded in the ceiling and according to Joe every effort will be made to restore the atufosphere of the old inn. Dr. C. L. Straith, of Detroit, will lec- tuer at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the dental amphitheate...…
…V; . .: '. 1> .l, w"... . .... f .I i 1111 1 '',I I vlllll,111111.1110 w ES INTO THIRD PLACE F VICTORY OVER IOWA; ICE SEEN AS FINAL cgA ler 6 out of 8, Ely 0 out of 3; Iowa- Shimek 6 out of 9. Substiutionj: Michigan-Pearman for Miller; Le- Galley f4r Pearman; Iowa-McGovney for Barton, Voltmer for McGovney; Barton for Burgitt. Officials- Ref- erees Birch,; Earlham; Umpire, Mc- Cord, Illinois. SWIMMING MEET WITH CINCINNATI CANCELLED a WIT...…
…Fiblbt IU 1IELRI IURIVII TO URBANA SET F9i FRIDAY Will Decide Men on the mile relay crew will go to the e Up Indi- best of the following contestants: Luads Chubb, Morton, Rankin, Walter, Price, C. M. Davis, Joyner, Hattendorf, and VILL TAKE Weeks. 'ECIAL' EVENTS Provided a miler is found who can do 4:36 or thereabouts, which is quite on the one-mile, likely, two of the quarter milers and y relay teams to a half-miler will comprise the medlay i...…
… NSIBLE," A MOVIE STAGED ENTIRELY BY students, to be shown next Tuesday, March 7, i) us pnay Idual to ;pray of rom the neezing, tc. This tance of gine the r during during the day. John Jones has an active pulmonary tuberculosis. His sputum contains millions of tubercle germs. His hahds are practically al- ways contaminated. The germs are "rubbed off" on the hands of his friend at the next 'hand shake." Not long thereafter these germs gain en...…
…support for start on tb ing." aans given a, ject and unit of ect to we qui( The: further f. P. 0. Okellburg h ed a year's leave from y that will commencer :pects to go to Europe - vigiting the different I Scholarship Awarded to Women ' Six senior ' girls will , be aided through the Lucinda Hinsdale Stone scholarship fund according to a deci- - sion made early in the week. Five x of the girls will receive loans of $100 - each and the other ...…
…imtittee, with Mar- 'airlnan, has pro- its work on the advertsements in been collected, ar- a Arbor women to by mail order have Lollar tax has been y one in the junior begin work on the work are: ine Kuhl- ?Hinshaw, Anderson. .Marjorie e, Luvern lelen Kane, The World Fellowship committee of .the Y. W. C. A. entertained the girls .from foreign countries who are at- tending school here from 4 to 6 o'clock Sunday after'noon, at the home of Mrs....…
…M. (11:80 a. m.. MARCH 1, 1922 lays.)' Number 107 iference of the Deans at 10 this morning in the M. L. BURTON. ollege of Literature, Selence, and the Arts: ing of the Board in my office Wednesday, March 1, JOHN R. EFFINGER. rolled with the Bureau of Appointments: yve enrolled with the Bureau of Appointments for call at the office, 102 Tappan Hall, to fill out loca- I semester. The office will be open for this purpose from 9 to 12 in the mor...…
