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April 21, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 143) • Page Image 3

…tes Nu~t Milk Chocolates Bitter Sweets e Luxe Chocolate Caramels Panama Chocolates Always a Delicious Treat The. Eberbacli & Son Co. 200-204 L. Liberty Street I J5 l C T HE wide band strap and the open instep are two of the smart details on sandal pumps of patent leather for spring. ENS LfS SCOL I N NEED O U.F MONEY Oxford and Cambridge Universities Require financial Accietance Fdr First Time INSTITUTIO$ S ARE CALLED 1STLI1)ENT DEMOCRAC...…

April 21, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 143) • Page Image 4

…_ ..:-.. . JL A . . NEYS MICHIGAN AND ILLINOBISUGGERS 1l-campus singles tournaments are he intramural of- st be in by Satur- rts Monday.aEn- s in both tennis ng must be in by ,il to the success of the iat all matches be play- ly, because. of the fact egin earlier this year, the season shorter. roes will be placed in- oden track beside Wat- slum so that hoseshoe not have to go down to play off their matches. to enter either or both .amen...…

April 21, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 143) • Page Image 5

…be- sent to show 3-vault is prob- Field Improvements Made as begun A few new track improvements have ng. Fol- been made down at Ferry field. A that the runway, twice as wide as the one d in a last year; for the broad jump has been he Drake provided, due to the complaints of vis- scheduled 'iting jumpers, and a ring for the shot- ate ei5L s " ""' have taken to their an earnestness that is sing. eapped by Weather r and heavy wind- ndicapped th...…

April 21, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 143) • Page Image 6

…beth in the last act. Wagner's reac- tion to this criticism was to pursue OTES a course of literary propaganda "to induce the public to understand and participate in my aims as an artist." His judgment has been vindicated and today "Tannhauser" is one of Wag- [AUE ~ e tner's most widely known and admired ,user" depictsr works. kinds of love: r ighest human rn mere sexual I w higher and EMOCRTS CONTINUE triumphed. 1 knight, falls T the seductiv...…

April 21, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 143) • Page Image 7

…11 vno*44 .1 . I Rehearsal- schedule of "The Yel- RITTEES low Jacket" for the rest of this week ORTS is as follows: Three o'clock this afternaoon, in Hill auditorium, act 2; 4 o'clock~, act ane helewery2; 7151 o'clock~ this evening, iii ship in Nw ryhall, act 3. atenoni )o Lagute' Hill auditorium, act 1; 2 o'clock, act 2; r~ipntr-4.o'clock, act 3. the a'nae Ltive ncil, i-of given by N eva of the under- titee, the pro- ,booth alone ort a...…

April 21, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 143) • Page Image 8

…A II 11 irays.) iNumber 143I I I News of the Day I 1922 I IN BRIEF in China bor Artists from 1:30 by Frederick Clay is being shown in to 5 until April 30. W. B. SHAW., >n of the University of Michigan desires to call ers of Athletic Coupon Books the conditions un- re issued. "This Book is Not Transferable. If y any person other than owner, book will be e of fraudulent presentation and full admission be called to account for any fraudul...…

April 22, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 144) • Page Image 1

…I 11 itr4h Jut LY IDAY IN4 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN SATtTRDAY, APRIL 22, 1922 ,.. .... _ IICHI6N ILIS ChOPERATORS FAIL SOUCITORS NAMED oSeMT u # ~ ~Nelvberry Movie NgtPorm ; H H E TODAY All plans are complete for the chi TO OFFER Inexpensive souvenir programs movie, "A Girl Named Mary will be sold Cap night by the Veter- T N starring Marguerite Clark, which Is to '-----anS' Memorial association to aid tn be given at 10:30 o'clock this m...…

April 22, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 144) • Page Image 2

…TO FRESHMEN Y 1%; ning except Monday during the University ontrol 'ofStudent Publications. $ THE ASSOCIATED PRESg s is exclusively entitled tos the asrnter i dispatches Creted i r netOherwise ad the lical news yublished th...ia. oge a A Arebor cMia a seo"i Jer or mall $3.5o" Press Building, Maynard Street. iba ; Editsrisl, 2414. to exceed 300 words, if signed, the sign- 11pear in print but as an evidence of faith. 1 be publisheA in The Daily...…

April 22, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 144) • Page Image 3

…TIVAL NOTES ;, OL to. 1e I I T Illlli I r 1 , i produce enough great dra- our own use. ett said that he thought the hool should not only train r the dramatic work, but uild also train them to ap- d to understand the great so doing it would not only idents trained in this work, d also stimulate all classes .. In the s e Points to Harvardf g "Harvard university and Carnegie i Institute of Technology," he said, f "seem far to surpass al...…

April 22, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 144) • Page Image 4

…py 1 And Captain Of 1922 w nine Nine TE Ni2 tii up] erion by th. New nines. ck man, rry Kip-, Paper, who are e game .ottger, lly a d a who bag Hell- y his sport Wol- le to pla a three gainst a time. he rival s after- g in ew has been position mn moved rner, the Wimbles basemen fternoon. have a d record) c' .s quad. '11, 6e op- ied a first with most iompar s Favorably With Those of Leading Eastern Collegiate Net Teams WOLVERIN...…

April 22, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 144) • Page Image 5

…4 at. 7Ivania TAKE NOTICE Garbage cans must not be larger than 20 gollon capacity and all free' from water. Glass and rubbish must be kept out of such garbage cans. This is a provision of the City Ordin- ance regulating the collection of gar- bage, The collector is not required to take any garbage from any residence where the above provision is violated. Garbage cans must b accessible at all times. Such cans in the basement or on the secon...…

April 22, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 144) • Page Image 6

… r ,... -_- :. . YOU WILL DO BETTERI AT-I To Satisfy Popular f Menu LEMBLE'S 530 FOREST. AVE. U ARE IN NEED O- rD SERVICE THIS ISf BREAKFAST Prunes Cdrn Flakes" and Cream Pork'Sausage Coffee Buttered Toast LUNCH Vegetable Soup hamburg ,Loaf German "Fried Potatoes Waxed °Beans Bread and Butter Apple Sauce Cake do Ck Cooa Milk We are putting out a new product. You will now be able to get delicious Cream Chee In small cartons that will...…

April 22, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 144) • Page Image 7

….w.... ..... .....w.. . .. NO INTEREST IN SPORTS- .1 .1, F"1' A disappointing number of upper- class girls, particularly seniors, ap- peared Thursday afternoon for the first meeting of the year to consider class baseball practice. This is look- ed upon by the department of physical education as being exceedingly un- fortunate, and as an evidence of lack of class spirit. The small showing may be due to the fact that interest in the interho...…

April 22, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 144) • Page Image 8

…L 001E111 011:SO a. a. Saturday..) IN1 Y, APRIL 22, 1922" Number 144 - and the Arts: >f the Literary Faculty erry Hall. Monday afternoon, JOHN R. EFFINGER, MOTHER OF SECRETARY SMITH DIES IN HASTINGS, MICH. Mrs. Frances M. Smith, mother of Shirley. W. Smith, secretary of . the University, died at her home in Hast- ings on Monday night, April 10, as the result of an attack of heart fail- ure. Although Mrs. Smith had had heart trouble for...…

April 23, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 145) • Page Image 1

…f 1.1 V-Z ftV iAw at. .v I JA .. .__- ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1922 -.-'----~'-.~" - -----,-- ----4 ,. ERINES HUMBLE INDIANS, BLICATIONS APPOINTS ILY BUSINESS MANAGER; 16 EDITOR TO BE CHOSEN ND BROWN E OF 'ENSIAN e Given Chimes; Student members. of th Board in Control of Student. Publications were nominated also at the meeting. Elght men were named from which number four will be chosen at the spring elec- tions...…

April 23, 1922 • Page Image 1

…SUNDAY MAGAZINE ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1922 Mr. Untermeyer Talks--Some Ilisabeth Whilcomb) An aristocrat of radicals. Accord- "But that's not for publication," Mr. ing to his fourteen-year-old son Mr. Untermeyer concluded hastily. "Now Untermeyer. is, however, merely a mild let's ask me a few questions. 'Do you liberal. There was much to be said believe in American poetry? 'Yes!' of son Richard (the "Dict' whom said Mr. Unterme...…

April 23, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 145) • Page Image 2

…to the use far z not otherwise !a therla. i ~ a r Seaet. ned, the signa- ideuce of faitk, at the discre- fce. Unsigned nanuscript will Cents expressed nicely with the aid of only one orchestra, the year- lings have felt the need of doing things up a little better than their elder brothers and have arranged for two orchestras to play at the affair which they are to hold in the near future. The Frosh Frolic will no doubt be a more elaborate d...…

April 23, 1922 • Page Image 2

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1822 Planaging the Ilichigan Union Editor's note: This is the first of a "what's going out." The, head of any does make money and what does not $3,300; rentals $1,100; the Opera series o three artit-tes dealing with family can explain it without diffi- make money, let us go into the financ- $3,500; Opera Music, $127; waste the op r ade and organization of the culty. ial sheet as approved by the B...…

April 23, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 145) • Page Image 3

…den in the role of Madame Butterfly. S She and her husband then came to J America where they sang for two sea-, sons with the Savage company. The following year they went to the Ber- lin Opera where Miss Easton sang the fam- leading roles. Another period at Covent olitan Garden, during which she created the e role soprano role in Ricordi's prize opera, nhau- "The Angelus," sang Sieglinde in May "The Valkyrie," Eva in "The Master- ed in singer...…

April 23, 1922 • Page Image 3

…SUNDAY, APRIL 23,1922 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE 9 "THE MIND IN THE MAKING" (Continued) By James Harvey Robinson (Published by Harper and Brothers) ing, or make our knees as water. There silts in finding arguments for going on in the matter, and certainly no least (Copyright,. 1921, by Harper & Bros.) is a whole new literature growing up believing as we already do. argument to urge in favor of the belief from 11. On Various hinds of Think....…

April 23, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 145) • Page Image 4

…'NC- and artistic work may be Judged human, instead of sex, standards. Makes for United Michigan If the rules governing participati in camus activities are made to hi e o monize with national practice c so. cerning sex distinctions there is par- danger that we shall have women tivi- our football teams or gridiron here inly prominent in the Women's Leag to- The opera will remain masculine a t a the Junior Girls play feminine. B chi- we shall ha...…

April 23, 1922 • Page Image 4

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE SUNDAY.APRTT, 521552 re " .emn words, ecce agns Del, a fly lit on 'he M ind in the M aking" the end of his nose.... The highly accurate pendulum clock was one of (Continued from Page 3) tions and may in turn, under highly the later results of Galileo's discovery. ness in all decisions in which their favorable circumstances, affect the He himself was led to reconsider and amour propre is involved. Thousands views...…

April 23, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 145) • Page Image 5

…y ..,. 1. 0 4 1 '.0 1 I'll, t 0--bum . ... kson ,hes de Ar cross he ad ist for o the the andi n pla; tall a ho be gi Mtajesti avingl wish Di one ogo a ,er the first hit to tbe ger wl runm nethre condt ith t ayer ml ass to Mtice w~ board e start shad Triple into the first! Lfor a triplej won for him-i1 .rade theater sed the platel dded 10 more wa grand to- movies. That1 first hit, thet the first run yer on Ferry com~es.about.) Manager ...…

April 23, 1922 • Page Image 5

…SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1922 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE 5 A Review---And Some Notes (By G. D. E.) pathos that one finds in a book by and the ripening of her literary po- roses, of, at most, building on a "Up Stream," (Boni and Liveright) Dreiser or Hergesheimer. But it tentialities. As a culmination of her rotten foundation. In this same Ludwig Lewisohn's autobiography, comes in flashes and these are the heavenly inspirations the Reverend analysis ...…

April 23, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 145) • Page Image 6

…EARLING CENSURES CLASSMATE WHO HAS REFUSED TO WEAR CLASS HEADGEAR ,I . I- I :: I . EDUCATION SENIORS Senior education students must order their commencement invitations and announcements today in Tappan hall between the following hours: 9 to 10, and 2 to 5 o'clock. I EIL REEREVES ANNOUNCE Mary Pickford in "LittleLord Faunt- leroy" with health education films, "The High Road" and "Foot Folies" at the Wuerth Theater May 8, 9, 10, and 11. Buy...…

April 23, 1922 • Page Image 6

…THL MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1922 mere pedantry. The saving quality in WAtLDO FRANK AND D. 11. LAW- in i ///y u h r case is a toucht of anarcihy -ust REBCE enougih to breathe the breatht of life f 'y l yI ) . low does the Ameran language There has been during the past few "THE AMERICAN LANGUAGE" tthings. Brander Matthews has always Mencken is talking about look hin years o strengthening tendency on By H. L. Mencken taken it se...…

April 23, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 145) • Page Image 7

…lic Health lethods In Poland Described 71y Visiting Physician of absence for various time have been granted sev- essors and members of the y faculty by the Board of Prof. R. W. Sellars, of the y department, is absent for at semester, teacing~in Brown( r. Prof. J. G. Winter, of the4 I Latin department, has been in Europe for the past col- Prof. C. C. Glover, of the College of Pharmacy, has been at Columbia uni- ersity studying and employed in...…

April 23, 1922 • Page Image 7

…t SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1922 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE 7 "Rahab" is a strange, poetic, pas- indifferent as the Chorus is dignified A REVIEW-AND NOTES BY G. D. E. where they can buy copies of these sionate story, the tale-to use a melo- and ceremonious. So, of course, he is (Continued from Page 5) magazines, and without exception dramatic phrase-of a soul in torment. likely to be in an American theatre; and harden and grow whiskers before such pe...…

April 23, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 145) • Page Image 8

…cool us Sundaes - 30c Editor, The Michigan Daily: A great deal of adverse criticism has come to my ears lately beause sol many people got up and left during the recent talks here by the poets,! P'adriac Colum and Carl Sandburg. Inasmuch as I am one of the guilty' number I would like to say a word in. defense through the columns of The Daily. The talks have been held, at a very inconvenient hour for a gr~eat many of us but rather. than miss t...…

April 23, 1922 • Page Image 8

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 192 "THE MIND IN THE MAKING" omniscience. Without taking thought MANAGING THE UNION in the revenue producing department (Continued from Page 4) we see in a flash that it is most right- (Continued from Page 2) $70,482.17 and have had to spend of it hensions. There have seen obstruc- eous and expedient to discourage birth j keepers and stenographers total $69,899.02, so that the Union has tinists i...…

April 23, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 145) • Page Image 9

…Ift I ,"te Girls who have any old lace or cos- the tumies for the period of 1800 are asked en on to call Margaret Spalding at 398. fence- ss for All freshmen and sopohmore girls be f~owho wish to tryout Sor class baseball been teams will meet at A o clock Monday girls afternoon for their first practice. De- were finite practice hours will be also de- the cided upon at this time. been 1bDe- Senior play rehearsals will be as fol- t will lows t...…

April 23, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 145) • Page Image 10

…* Y V (11:30 a. m. Satu 23, 1922 .E TdI N rds.) Number 145 >sence of Mrs. Burton from the city, President and Mrs. "at home" Wednesday afternoon of this week' , Science, and the Arts: 3 meeting of the Literary Faculty Monday afternoon, n. in Newberry Hall. JOHN R. EFFINGEIR. Wisconsin Bonus: Ly office, Room 2, University Hall, between 2 and 5 p. m., i. F. B. WAHR. f paintings recently made in China1 and sketches by Ann Arbor Artists all. O...…

April 23, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 145) • Page Image 11

…1J $irtjigxn &zitj SUNDAY MAGAZINE ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1922 Mr. Untermeyer Talks--Some os Eliseth Whitcomb) - --An aristocrat of radicals. Accord- at's not for publication," Mr. ing to his fourteen-year-old son Mr. Rer conclud hastily. Now Untermeyer, is, however, merely a mild me a few questions. 'Do you liberal. There was much to be said a American poetry?' 'Yes' of son Richard (the "Dick" whom U ntermeyer." readers of "Th...…

April 23, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 145) • Page Image 12

…)Vanaging the flichigan Union Editor's note: This is the first of a "what's going out." The head of any does make money and what does not $3,300;, rentals $1,100; the Opera series of three articles dealing with family can explain it without diflh- make money, let us go into the financ- j $3,500; Opera Music,.$127; waste the operation and organization of the culty. ial sheet as approved by the Board of paper, $28; valet service, $7; Opera Michi...…

April 23, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 145) • Page Image 13

…"THE MIND IN THE MAKING" (Continued) By James Harvey Robinson (Published by Harper and Brothers) ing, or make our knees as water. There sists in finding argnments for going on in the matter, and certainly no least (Copyright, 1921, by Harper & Bros.) is a whole new literature growing up belseing as we already do. .argunsent to urge in favor of the belief From "3. On Varione winds of Think. which studies the effects of our bodily I remember yea...…

April 23, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 145) • Page Image 14

…emn words, ecce agnus Del, a fly lit on The Mina in the flaking " the end of his nose.... The highly accurate pendulum clock was one o (Continued from Page 3) tions and may in turn, under highly the later results of Galileo's discovery ness in all decisions in which their favorable circumstances, affect the He himself was led to reconsider an amour propre is involved. Thousands views and lives of others, even for successfully to refute the old...…

April 23, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 145) • Page Image 15

…A Review--And Some Notes (By G. D. E.) pathos that one finds in a book by and the ripening of her literary po- roses, of, at most, building on a "Up Stream," (Boni and Liveright)LDreiser or Hergesheimer. But it tentialities. As a culmination of her rotten foundation. In this same Ludwig Lewisohn's autobiography, comes in flashes and these are the heavenly inspifations the Reverend analysis I found that when a person which I read fully a month ...…

April 23, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 145) • Page Image 16

…' mere pedantry. The saving quality in 1A:LDO FRANK AND D. H. LAW- k hA t his case is a touch of anarchy-just RtENCE books i idnd AuthoT'rS enough to breathe the breath of life into otherwise dry facts. ( fevie by It. D. S.) How does the American language There has been during the past few "THE AAMERICAN LANGUAGE" things. Brander Matthews has always Mencken is talking about look in ears a strengthening tendency on By H. L. Mencken taken it ser...…

April 23, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 145) • Page Image 17

…"Rahab" Is a strange, poetic, pas- indifferent as the Chorus is dignified A REVIEW-AN-D OTES BY G.D.E.|wher ther can buy copies of these ,donate story, the tale-to use a melo- and ceremonious. -So, of course, he is (Continued from Page 5) magazines, and without exception dramatic phrase-of a soul in torment., likely to be in an American theatre; and harden and grow whiskers before such persons are the best buyers of A woman, cut short from wha...…

April 23, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 145) • Page Image 18

…"THE MIND IN THE MAKING" omniscience. Without taking thought (Continued from Page 4) we see in a fliash that it is most right- hensions. There have been obstruc- eous and expedient to discourage birth tionists in all times, not merely the control by legislative enactment, or lethargic masses, but the moralists, that one who decries intervention in the rationalizing theologians, and most Mexico is clearly wrong, or that big of the philosohers, ...…

April 25, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 146) • Page Image 1

…hi :43 AL- V PRE DAY AND N SER1 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1922 PRICb SMITH CRITICIZES DAILY EDITOBRL U' Declares "Making tile Faculty in Sunday's Issue Tl Misleating Pay" Os- v to Vi Y OF TEN PEAKS, ONE OF THE SCENES TO a Best, well known lecturer, who will speak at BE SHOWN BY DR, 8 o'clock tonight in stand the ersity take. to observe ssed at the sterday in at the re- the fresh- Pattengill auditorium. it was se L...…

April 25, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 146) • Page Image 2

… Jiivmrit7 not otherwise tkeraeasad Street' words, if signed, the signs="~ )ut as an evidence of faith, n The Daily at the discre- The Dai~ly office. Unsigned ation. No manuscript will stage. s the sentiments expressed P. CAMPBIL e*h A. Bernstein "15 When Judge Kenesaw M. Landis assumed the po- sition of "King of Basebathmore than a year ago, a certain writer declared that, with such a man at the helm, the Great ,American Sport was com- ...…

April 25, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 146) • Page Image 3

…1 A U- ster is yo 3 PPLY STORE ULAN ANU AUVB5UH5 iversity Ave. END JOINT SESSION :hitects' Materials DEANS BURSLEY AND EFFINGER ns .Loose Leaf Books RETURN FROM MEETING IN RENTUCKY d Supplies 'Joseph A. Bursley, dean of students, agency Tobaccos Dean J. R. Effinger, and Vernon F. Hillery, '23, returned Saturday from the University of Kentucky where they attended the joint session of the deans and advisors of men in Midwest- ern colleges and ...…

April 25, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 146) • Page Image 4

…s, T p i _ , ji. i ; ' i . \ r.. "" .; BLITYu'l y tests made in the .m classes this year the poor physical ajority of the men n general, the tests percentage of men' .y that the average during each class nental activities of g, jumping, climb- . These tests give rts of the body are and by charts, the aan duri.ng the. year sely; It was found hest activities were age percentages of For this reason, ex- the use of these two fill make up a ...…

April 25, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 146) • Page Image 5

…'ting .at 4 o'clock, :)n vs. dents, senior lits, freshman lits vs. junior open more Mn- so ity baseball started yes- ules will not appear in use of lack of space, but were sent to each house be final. Necessary to be furnished by the ses. In case of rain, must be postponed, will t week, thus making no1 schedule of this week. :all 2268 to verify post-; rainy days. .usiasts have agitated an Li league for facultyl he intramural office has ;an...…

April 25, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 146) • Page Image 6

…THE r u t ..fj-Ax A. .. L 5I11I' SL TO WEAR TOQUE 'Continued from Page 1) o do anything until the mem- the Ivigilance' committee apol- to his mother for their rowdy t at my house. It was arranged that were done in the proper he would do as he would have i the first place if properly ap- ed. As for the council's threat e my son expelled, it only fur- the faculty with some amuse- to ,cheer their otherwise. dull nic lives. No university fa...…

April 25, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 146) • Page Image 7

…tea, coffe hes, sala am of som Freshmap and sophomore entries in ta the tennis tournament have been se- s- lected and arranged in the preliminary x- round of matches which are to be play-i of ed off by Thursday night of this week. ed The names of the girls and their op- ns ponents in these rounds are as follows: or Freshmen-Kingsley vs. Ranck, Scher- an1 er vs. Eggert, Kadow vs. Crause, Mc- Kay vs. Murphy, Houle vs. Cronin, e, Jarvis vs. Dick...…

April 25, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 146) • Page Image 8

…IAL BULLETIN P. =. (11:80 a. 0. Saturdays.) TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1929 Number 146 on of the University will be held in Hill Auditorium April 26. President Marion L. Burton will be the "University Mprale". or the hour of .the convocation will be dismissed. apply to the clinics in the Medical and Dental Col- i - ... .. WHAT'S GOING ON I at 11 o'clock in the first floor dressing t A TUESDAY 4:15-Charles Cestre lectures in Na. tural Scie...…

April 26, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 147) • Page Image 1

…Ii j. 000 .t c rt x ,q atA wt L IxA IDAY AN~D NI SERY] ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY APRIL 26, 1922 PRIE FORCE FFICIENT TO FOREIGN EEDED "ALLED MINIMUM 000 Men and 1s Re. Press) .-A plea for a v w ih wnild ORR REQUESTS TO B E REINSTATED Louis T. Orr, who refused to wear his freshman toque, and who was ostracised from the class by, 300 of his classmates at a mass meeting in Hill auditorium Monday afternoon, exhib- ited a change of atti...…

April 26, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 147) • Page Image 2

…except Monday during the University Student.Publication.. HE ASSOCIATED PRESS " exclusively entitied t" the nse fr atche credited to it or not otherwie the local news published thaereis. e s at Ax~, whboa, lLVichi :an, gmmexs+ Sf. g, Manard Street, 2414. words, if signed, the sigia- but as an evidence of faith, in The Daily at the discre- The Daily office. Unsigned ration. N. manuscript will ostage. >rse the sentiments expressed EDITORIAL ST...…

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