…I L L ETIN (11:80 a. x. Saturdays.) , MARCH 21, 1922 Number 124 a.r: .ew..... .a.,r Directors and Superintendents: tention is called to the action taken by the Board of Regents, , authorizing a ghange of method which the Deans had previ- ved, of making all promotions to the ranks of Assistant Profes- te Professor, and full Profesor. In accordance with this action )motion is in the future to be made without an actual commu- he Board of Re...…
…; PROBABLY1 I. Ar. 4 A winr a'. Axssoc] PRI DAY kWD !N 0II. No. 123 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MARCH 19, 1922 PRICPN I11 OIS WINS CONFERENCE M I s AER SESSION HINS, COURSE O HII [A INCLUDE IMPORTANT 3LEMS OF COACHING AND TEACHING 'O DIRECT WORK; COMPETENT STAFF k Will Conduct Classes in k; Mather, Fisher Also to Teach Particulars 'concerning the courses athletic coaching and administra- n to be given during the Summer ...…
…4r Mtr igan tal SUNDAY MAGAZINE ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MARCH 19, 1922 An International Center of Learning at Brussels (By Virginia Tryeo) be catalogued and distributed to the the development of such things as the work was divided into two parts-one In these days of the development of world. The main idea with which the railroad and telegraph-all these dealing with the formation of a sub- a spirit of internationalism, which be- center has...…
…=I et Monday during the University IStudent Publications. ASSOCIATED PRESS elus entitle .o the use for iescteite toitor not otherwise 9cai news published therein. Ann Arbor, Michigan, as secnd ynard Street, words, if signed, the signa- but as an evidence of faith, in The Daily at the discre- o The Daily office. Unsigned leration.No manuscript will postage. orse the sentiments expressed EDITORIAL STAFF Telephone 2414 ITOR...... BREWSTER P. ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE SUNDAY, MARCH 19, 19 2 _ __ - ..« . " s visi ,a ",i..{_ a _ .. W r .r v.a d uj cvwu t I ilqe rhsinn's First Nvel l of American critics of Scandinavian (iso of the 0001 interesting of the literature., Among the nomeroos-liter- fis f irst novels by Americans tin- ary works to his credit are translations esoced for publication this Springl of p1ays by Strindherg, lBjornson, by Alfred A. Knopf is "The Soul of a IBer...…
…ss a satis I in 'e Anderson has the leading part 1o Am I," here the fir'st threej asing as "] In xwli Pauline Starke is featured Wednes- cni'da~y and Thursday in "Salvation 1111MNell" which is produ ced from the stage play- that Mrs. Fiske madei with a fanmous. The story is an intensely beauti- 1human on,( and concerns New York's or the Fast Side and the romance of a Sal: e plotj vation Army worker. elding, The story of an orphan girl ado...…
…SUNDAY, MARCH'tl it 12THEi MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE___ A inter-Spo rts Project (113 W. IBernard Bull1 i-r) a prt of the incomte for amortization! of studet poplaion fall o t 'cantiatetokey wil tbe given a great sloa- Mlaking the Boulevard the stamping iof the fist cost of the project andtinte ps neat' thne engieeing shops. Thus los. In addition, the gradual lopes ground of sinter sports (laing the rettaittder t meet the operating cost. ie se th...…
…body must be indelibly stamped upon him. Tli student must be made to appreciate that his future success de- pends largely upon this factor. If a .thorough physical examination has re- vealed an unimpaired body, the next chief interest of the student should, This can be done in a large meas- ure by daily exercise. "Give about two hours of every day to exercise, for health must not be sacrificed to learning," wrote Thomas Jefferson when draftin...…
…4 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE SUNDAY, MARCH 19, 1922 AN INTERNATIONAL CENTER cess. In the year of its operation n A OF LEARNING AT BRUSSELS thirteen universities haveassisted by An A gume t fo Relgionsending professors fromt the various (Continued from Page 1) countries to give lectures, and by (oniribute rn by Hope Stoddard) Pth. 1 wonder which man fears sociations, the work being done by iorking, as much as they were able, Maybe 1 don't need...…
…'; _ - . it P4 i .. . '' 1...,, 1--,! . . . n,. v Mi: Na l K TEAM LOSES MEET I1BY1A SCORE OF 54-44! Hichigan 's Intramural Department Attains High Point Of Lfficiency Places, MICHIGAN, IS WITH 17 1-2 POINTS its kind, in the history e Wolverine yearling a, telegraphic meet squad of the Univer- y the score'of 54 1-3 to 1 scored seven firsts to hree and one event re- r first. Michigan, was the in- point winner of the ree firsts and...…
…SUNDAY, MRCHtas ,l 1y2- THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE The Short Stories are Marked "Absent" (y (l. D. E.) But I do not blame them. Between Agnes Repplier, and the pious Paul , ine has, at any rate, fortified my prayers and text-books they have Elmer More who tried to make a high: apinion that the women in the univer- In the early dush of autumn the never had a chance, and they have church deacon of Nietzsche. O. Henry, sities are farther advance...…
…rome, Sigma Chi, was 1, and Yutzy, Delta Tau with 70. Other high scor- acy, Phi Kappa Sigma, 69; Sigma 'Delta, 67; and a Psi, 53. En- The first round of the interfrater-' En- nity handball tournament must be will completed by Tuesday noon and the re- oph suits turned into the Intramural of- loph flee. The gymnasium will be open; Monday night from 6:30 to 10 o'clock! for those houses which cannot ar-' feat range to meet each other at any other...…
…_______THEI MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE SUNDAY, MARCH 19, 122 and six precedng ]pgesastOwell) Iles-1 oting to wome n. Thee is aothr ontntewoian, cntrin, f curematter under the heading The Pro- 0iooks and AuLt~hz,-~ tros xesonoghtx nth at a u ncuig lo cess of Delotsisn." It is a subject on suh elightfulaccteessories as a ock- wtichoe feels strotngly. Perlaps "I3N DEFEiNSE of WOMEN" lBut int slite of thoe fattotha toets tail ot' two, ao divano anti ...…
…lowest possible cost and under cap- able guidance and instruction. The tour as outlined at present will take in important and interesting places, in Great Britain, universities of London, Oxford and Cambridge, and Edinburgh, the industrial centers of Manchester and Glasgow, Stratford-on.-Avon, France; Bordeaux, Marseilles, and Lyons; Italy, Rome, Milan, Genoa, Naples, Pompeii, Florence, Pisa, Ven- ice; Scandinavian countries, Copen- hagen, Ch...…
…SUNDAY, NI'H lii, 1922 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINEr "THE EVOLUTrION OF C'[VILIZA- The reaunme of these varioos cut- lovers. Such occasions and souts liter-WT TIOY"lures shows a remarkably slow growvth ati, are rare, but among them, let Bty Joseph Mctabe ofahge{oaiy h esa there lbe enrolled Robert Nathan, who, "ascetic Self-denial" rnns through it, (V Rteview by It. 1). s.) sbuothwoliwaprti in his "Autumn" (McBride) has dens- Joseph Mc~'abe, in...…
…" of the Junior Girls'I University a Laboratory Too much has already been said about the rules at Michigan being a vain for made b the women themselves. The from a difficulty is that the co-ed at Michi- ent action gan is bhmpered on all sides by rules. omen from S6metimes I think of a university as, aat I have a laboratory where mature students ite myself, come to %experiment with the science' from Ann of living. If women, as well as men, r m...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE S;(NDAY, MARCH 19, 1922 _ iook andAuthosdoesnmteFt hirpoe ' E tTIKES HAVE CZLn lt(1- AGiED) Suich was the case ten years ags; ablywen toschol imslf.Therea (I3t E R.lI. m inc thn te tmeshave changed, (Continued from IPage i) point is--the why of titis ceremony of The titmes have changed in many ways,' And styles htave had an awful blosv, Thie book is evenly written--never setmester nsarks. The styles and nmanners t...…
…Uo te cast sou UU cats s at the dean's office be or their >re that, me. -- ---- I Tickets for the Junior Girls' play T will be on sale at Graham's bookstore until Wednesday; March 22, when they will go on sale at the Whitney theater. Changes in the schedule of hours for dancing classes have been announced as follows: The 5 o'clock class will u- meet at 4:15 o'clock, and the 8 o'clock of class will meet at 5:15 o'clock. In al case of confl...…
…ULLETIN m. Saturdays.) XN STATE POL HIlE CHAIRMEN APPOINTED ui 3:SU p. m. (1U 3a.; DAY, MARCH 19, 1922 , Number 123 the Senate Council will be held at 4:16 p. m. sident's office. R.W W. BUNTING, Secretary. E1 be on Monday, March nate members, of the Directors of the Michigan Union, ontrol of Athletics. * Senate Committee on University Extension Lectures. e late Professors Beman, Bogle, and Van Zwaluwen- J. L. MARKLEY, Secretary. ture:...…
…SUNDAY MAGAZINE . ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MARCH 19, 1922 An International Center of Learning at Brussels (By Virgiula -Tryon) be catalogued and distributed to the the development of such things as the work was divided into two parts-one ese days of the development of world. The main idea with which the railroad and telegraph-all these tealing with the formation of a sub- of internationalism, which be- center has been organized lies in the...…
…I HL MICHIGAN 1)AILY MAGALINE SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 19 lbijorksan' First Novel of American critics of Scandinavian rector of the Swedish Bureau of the . In his youth Mr. Bjrkman work One of the most interesting of the literature. Among the numerous liter- Committee on Public Information, and as a wholesale clerk, an actor and live first novels by Americans an- nary works to his credit are translations Associate Director of the League of . journali...…
…A Winter-Sports Project (By S'. B rnard Butler)- a part of the income for amortization of student population falls on the cam- ate hockey will be given a great stimu- king the Boulevard the stamping of the first cost of the project and the pus near the engineering shops. Thus us. In addition, the gradual slopes ad of winter sports during the remainder to meet the operating cost. we see that the lake would be within a of the hills surrounding...…
….AN INTJ RNATIONA CENTEr ,ss. In the year of its operatimn An Argunient for -RelginOF LEARNTNS AT BRUSSELS thirteen universitie haveth ases sending professors from the various (Continued from Page 1) countries to give lectures, and by (Contributed by Hlope Steddard) path. I wonder which man fears sociations, the work being done by working, as much as they were able, Maybe I don't need religion, but it more-degeneration through-the too- this or...…
…IJNDAY, MA CH 1 , 1922 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE The Short S tories are Marked "Absent" (By G. D. E.) - But I do not blame them. Between Agnes Repplier, and the pious Paul zine has, at any rate, fortified my In the early fluash of autumn the prayers and text-books they have Eier More who tried to make a high spinion that the women in the univer- never had a chance, and they - have church deacon of Nietzsche. O. Henry, sities are farther adva...…
…SITHE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE s ATn , MARCs 19, 122 and six preceding pages as well) des- coming to women. There Is another scribes for his own notion of perfect extension of the text on the same B ooks and A udiorS contentment, centering, of course, matter under the heading 'The Pro- around a woman, but including also cess of Delusion." It is a subject on such delightful accessories as a cock- which he feels strongly. Perhaps "IN DEFENSE OF W...…
…"TILE EVOLUTION OF CIVILIZA- TION" , i By Joseph McCabe (A Review by R. D. S.) Joseph McCabe, in his well-informed little book, "The Evolution of Civiliza- tion" (Putnam), has boiled down the subject matter of such works as "The Outline of History" and "The Story of Mankind" to 138 brief pages, in which he follows the story of civiliza- tion from the days of the squat Pith- eanthropus up to the present stage of cultural life. His general aim i...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE SUNDAY, MARCH 19, 1922 Bo ks a'd Authors But it doesn't matter. Father prob- I TUE TIMES HAVE CIIANOIEIJ Such was the case ten years ago; ably went to school himself. the real (By E. 8. I.) Since then the times have changed, (Continued from Page ?) point is-the why of this ceremony of The times have changed in many ways, And styles have had an awful blow, The book is evenly written-never -semester marks. The styles ...…
…tt m au jat DAY AND I SKIl ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1922 ... +. .. .. .... ..Ys Use Of "Prom" For Freshman Dance Children Will Calls Forth Objections From Sophs Sing "Creation SINTTO LINO TO DAI ~ Hayd's "Creation" will be present- HT101T Vigorous objections were yoiced yes- "The name Prom is the traditional dn's "ean " wib sent-l t*... ed by the Ann Arbor high school I terday by members of the sophomore name of a sophomo...…
…as second Street., L the signa- iments expressed ER P. CAMPBELL .Joseph A. Bernstein ........Paul Watzel ........J. B. Young amh Armstrong Kern ..........Thornton W. Sargent, Jr. ................George E. Sloan ..................Sidney B. Coates ...............George Reindel .................Elizabeth Vickery *...................E. R. Meiss Marion Koch .tz Robert M. Loeb J. E.Mack th Kathrine Montgomery bard R. C. Moriarty. J. P. Ponti...…
… T Grad., 1212 S. University. Detroit, 2878-M 517 E.-Madison. Virden, Ill., 299 -M 3, 326 Thompson. Sewickley, Pa., 1920-J 24 Hill. Wusih, China, 99-M 907 Monroe. Morley, 630-J U Haven. Detroit, 959-M V aould be, on.e the nost beautiful spots in the State. Michigan Can Lead Now that plans are under way for the creation of a National Arboretum near Washington and for arboreta at other state universities and elsewhere, it becomes doubly importa...…
…it R ''z.: r" .. w.. ... - . a ued absence from classes. It is be- lieved that in the future he will rep- resent th e Los Angeles Athletic club. E '-0, 16 TEN I1NDOOR HMEET T EVANSTON 02 acquainted with the Cleaners lists in ry Cleaning sing 0 0 $1.25 *35, JI Record of Illinois Points to Urbana Team as Probable Winner of Classic FOUR CORNERED BATTLE TO WAGE FOR SECOND HONORS All eyes in the track world are be- ing focused upon the o...…
…nize the i on a. zlt, which was omitted from the erfraternity meet, will be included. MNAIUM TEAM TO BE O I U . My s for the prelim- interclass indoor en completed by tramural office, it ,y. The prelimin- Tuesday evening sium. The finals y evening, March All men wishing to take part in this work may see Dr. May at his offilee in the Waterman gymnasium. Band Breakfasts Up River The Michigan Student Volunteer bandVIeld a breakfast this morn...…
…_ .. 1 . 1 2. 41 mow I mommolow N YOU WILL DO BETTER -AT- LEMBLE'S 530 FOREST AVE. Menu SERVIC BREAKFAST Grapefruit Steamed Bran Toast - Poached Egg Coffee LUNCH Hash Browned Potatoes Creamed. Tuna Fish BrownBread-White Bread Currant Jelly-Sour Pickles Oregon. Peaches - Sponge Cake ,rr i . i L rr rnr "ia.". i ..wn.i .i wr .. r IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF - kLITY AND SERVICE THIS IS THE STORE rge Cans Milk . . . . . . . . ...... .49c '...…
…eshman Girls' -Glee club will important meeting at 4:10 afternoon in Barbour gymnas- M. O'clock~; cups five )UP5 si%, :. There ire cast ~i-i U I AT THE THEATERS Phi Meta bridge tea Lave b~een given this Fen. postponed indefin- TODAY Screen secure good) r should buy' They are on ,ore, Barbour ,rsity hail. Arcade-."His Nibs" Sales. with Chic rdances over the week n-.Mrs. H. TV. Cake; [G. Berger. he Junior Girls' play Majestic-Agnes ...…
…I SHERE SUNDAY 18, Number 12 mate Council will be held at 4:15 p. m. is omced. R. W. BUNTING, Secretary. ty Senate will be on Monday, March .ng. the Directors of the Michigan Union; ~s. on University Extension Lectures. s Beman, Bogle, 4nd- Van Zwaluwen- J. L. MARKLEY, Secretary. course at the end of the first r's office Saturday, March 18, A. FRANKLIN SHULL. hin, Professor of Pathology, is, to deliver a lec- ation of Disease in Art" at ...…
…I' Vr 2r4 litw~ igani a' ASSOCT' 1 PRE 6T AN NI I ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1922 PIC w ON F OR THEATY IN TE HEATED GLEE CLUB SPRING CONCERT MARCH 30 DE- spring concert will be held Thursday evening, March 30. A program iN _ cludng twr quartets, numbers by Tang a d Tar ares, the io m .lo di u ertire 4Lub will provide entertan. ment. Plans have been completed for a concert in Ypsilanti, April 6, where a similar progra...…
…TE OF THE UNIVERSIT eti.GA fN C i % il t Mndy urng the tnvr-.t y carrier or man, ~ Arbr Press Building, Maynard Street. ness, g6~; l~ditorial, 2414. is not to exceed 300 words, if signed, the signa~ y to a p pear in print hut as an evidence of fairh, ots will be published in The Da~y at~ 4he tiiscre- if left at or mailed to The Daily ollice, ~Jnaigned 31 receive no consideration, No manuscript will the writer inc loses postage, s not necessa...…
…LI t~ UAN DAILY 11" for MidS 1sinc, IstII :ti + st1e il[JCi Iol ,r;"ii Sthe. ,1, T.i : plic , 'Late '.nsian Acbheerqu-fancTofh h e Io n 1 n eer re -l e1t rRb d;cient muadings nd hiltling Eddra re--The isono, nutatho cJls ?1,lwih a rvns eertn XI al ip-e nths tedn h Yre tantwb3Imdupled wrequ, estafr-gvntmlfigcpnsadpr-vne ap ~a nae sape toae s an a e be u r c iv d p t, ad s e l h l n t a i y d s e ui ie f rg n t o n t i c r s eFth c,~lingi S<...…
…* *-- -.T- i ,w. . Ica TENNIS OUTOORS Doing Preliminary Work on rete Court at Ferry Field ND IIEIM)EL ARE VETERANS CogPETING . for candidates for the as team has been issued by er Wesbrook and up to 25 men have reported for ad. The 1Aild weather con- have prevailed so far this made the opening call for! I earlier than it has ever' response to the ideal con- re than 20 players have' ery afternoon this week. been limited to the con- whic...…
….Mwo 0N iLLINI LEN CE FIV E Captain-elect Ely and "Bill" Miller star counters on the Wolverine bask- etball five duTring teh past season have been placed on the All-Confer-. ence basketball teams picked by H Martin Glenn, sports editor of thc Daily Illini. Elyv was given the posi- tion on the first team as tip off ma; while Miller owas given a berth oi the second team along with Taylor oisconfsin, due tQ te fact thai; his regular position...…
…pplmcn -L :ory NUTAU1BIR ETTEN7 24, 805 E. Her-on.Dtot,16- A, 1122 White. Qesinea, a, 2 WA! '2411, 11 (Chrch Cicgo Ik,1T-W-2R. '24. 918S. tte-erot:28 .'2,37 F. Wilia, 22- 2211 9020 .Mno.BfaoN.Y,28W r. 32B.Maion Ltliicd32- 64, Okad, Dtot,2r- ,4 6381 rN. State.DI -piig,16- i1109S.Welgl to key, 284m i, o h'24, S ISp. Y332.1111. AnAbo,27 - 50 0, MOM Mya. DAM~', udi 0.-I4' ~ - 4, 63rapa. iwake Wi., G73 5 S 11t.Igls iu iy a,12- G'orsyteWolwCMUSU...…
…Wuomen :ets for the Junior Gls' play are a salt at Grahami's bookstore. s marked 42 are for the per- ice oni March 23, those marked March 24, and 44 for March 25. earsals for the Junior Girls' Play follows: s rehearsal at 7 o'clock thiJs g. Saturday, group one. at 9 E; group two at 9:30 o'clock; three at 10 o'clock groups five vo at 10:130 o'clock; rop six, and eight at 11 o'clock, There e rebearsal of the entire cast Eoruses at 7 o'clock Sa)t...…
…IbIA L DU L Lt I U:8) p. in (11:S() m. Saturdays.) s I FRIDAY, tA.RCH 17, 1922 Xniber 121 aunications for the Board of Regents: he next meeting of th Board of Regents will be held Friday, March 31. :unications for the Regents, In order to be presented at that time, be received at the President's OffIce before 5 p. . Thursday, March 24, immunicatipns received later thau this time wil be presented. I M. L. BURTON- rslty S.enates he next meet...…
…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 ...…
…p, great importance to the, f immediate work of the W. C. A. will be discussed L membership meeting at s afternoon in Newberry |at Jun ' Delegates will be elected to repre- er- sent Michigan at the national Y. W. C. 25 A. conference to be held April 20-27 at Hot Springs, Ark. A report on mat- ters of general interest, concerning lar the conference will be given by the en- conference committee, and several is- ev- sues will be presented for...…
