…RD PRSS ntitld to the not br is It or cot .tborwiR. publbRhin r h[1Ma asO . dS et. bhshed in The Daily at U@ tdscre- sailed to The Daily office. Unsigned consideration. N. manpscript will closes postage. ly endorse the sentiments expressed [Ale STAFF one 2414 ....BRI~WSTR P. CAMPBELL .. .......Josep A. Bernstein .James B. Young ............Marion Kerr G. P. Overton M B. Stahil Paul Watnel 1..................L. Armstrng Kern E. R. Mciss .....…
…onday during the WUiveritY dent Publications. CIATED PRESS lentitled t *|the r " t ated is t rmet gtbmWriS mews pbliahed therea- Arbr, .i.I.E. a s..s.a daily exercise. Nor does he study while eating, or turn immediately to his bboks again immediately after a meal, and work perhaps until late at night, thus cutting short his period for sleep. On the other hand, the wise student, like the trained athlete, lives more carefully and regularly than...…
…1 iri1Y r1VA1.H1V LJq-iL..I aiuty Z UN] 112 .:....- I t the||a e r t rot otherWis hed theiei. 4klgua., a sOsa aerd Stret. o words, i'signed. the signa- , but as an evidence f faith, ;d in Tke Daily at tle discre- te The Daily office. Unsigned deration. 7 manuscript will o9s th esentiments expressed two ,years earlier than would otherwise be possi- ble ,the Summer school offers facilities for intel- lectual training and moral culture so...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY ... OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Published every morning except Monday during the University year by the Board in Control of Student Publimations. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Am clated Praes is exclusively entitled isthe u. e r republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited is this paper and the lcal aew, published theein. Entered at the postoae at Asa Aos. Meign. a...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE SUNDAY, MAY 7, 1922 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE SUNDAY, MAY 7. 1922 upper classes to new men not taken a ing the U nion care of by fraternities. The Bwling 5~1an ging the U ll~f 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...…
…2 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1922 2 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1922 The New University Health Service (By laurlee Berman) some time during the summer months, show that the Health Service has an sWe shall have pretty close to double average of about 4000 calls per month. Sedi amonths ago when we s new the room in the new building that we He expects an even larger number of reading' storie'a of the proposed ...…
…2 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE SUNDAY,. MAY 219 1922 A Brief Talk.With Amy Lowell rl ' "'" ' iL+ (BHy NElisabeth 'hitcomib) champion of the free verse movement. a life of Keats, which will probably be "The Ann Arbor audience was dif- "I am not especially the champion pIublished next year. fereit from any other audience I have of free verse," Miss Lowell denied, "I What more might have been discov- had,' 'aid Miss Lowell, referring t...…
…2 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE SUNDAY, MAY 28, V5,' The May Whimsies-A Review (113 Dc I tr (lark) "And this is where my story ends,", 'While hlank youths caper to it I dsiske the May Wh'limsies for tour andsioomehows it's very funny hecause, the night long," reasons: thre apitees of verse are so yosu stunt have to function mentally isn wlets throws so sinfair emphasis o pl(0(1 they earnt sbe ss tosrn out wi'tlhoust I(rdeor tos get the story, ...…
…. a a aaa .a i 'i s a LANE HALL AUDIENCE "MOON MAGIC" A\D "LITTLE RED - RIDING HOOD" GIVEN BY H. L. BURN1ETT, '23. Harry L. Burnett, '23, presented "Moon Magic" and "Little Red Riding. Hood,'' two marionette shows, at Lane hall, Saturday afternoon, under the auspices of the Child's Conservation League. Those who read the parts in "Moon Magic" were Ralph Johnson, '23,Helen Elliott, '23, Ed. and Esther Hollands, S. of M. The parts in "Little R...…
…1IC' -i k MKkI DAILY i bra Courses?' Investigating Committee Finds Causes For Freshmen Failures Ctat SaingWs E ~Car. ' Ia'in and Wq shington ig over 4d00 Zoology, M etc., given b be appliedc courses in History, 'English , xclern Languages, E~conomics, 6y correspsonrdence. Inquire on present college program.- CHUtAGO. 3 LLn 30ih Yr. CHICAGO. lILlINtO1S ;ysar HAVE YOU our new product?' Ask your grocer to you a few cartons of our delici...…
…CONCERTS '1 d under the directions of Strauss music festival at Eisenach, 21, 1890, and met with the en- stic reception which - it has al- since received. Strauss' indebt- to Wagner and Liszt is appar- broughout the work, but there >.present much that is beyond the product of originality and "Progra m" Translated :ander Ritter, an intimate of Strauss, has written the am" of the tone poem, which to F. Apthorp has translated as Seise / the Se...…
…who expect to remain Summer session and ous of securing part >uld list their names y L. Stewart, who is he employment bureau the Dean of Students. ification is necessary ;reliminary steps may curing positions. The bly ,consist of garden board and room jobs, f ' other kinds. o the jobs to be filled there are offers com- ay to .the employment ms all over the coun- e propositions, most of smanship offers. FOR REVIEW ON MAY 25 Constant drilling i...…
…i i UI Iu ini LU T SPEECHE~S De Molay to Give Dance Satuwrday hall. Tickets for the dance may now Night be secured from Cecil Leopold,.'24, Members of the Ann Arbor chapter, chairman of the dance committee. Rob- Order of de Molay, will hold a chap- ert A. Campbell, treasurer of the Uni- ter dance beginning at 9 o'clock to- versity, and Mrs. Campbell, will be the morrow night in the Packard dancing chaperones for the evening. ( it r' I!c ...…
…mere handful of students attended the Normal, the school has grown to an enrollment of more than 1;700 during regular terms, with a summer enroll- ment well past the 2,000 mark. The greater number are women students. THE UNIVkRSITY'S COMW)GN HEALTH i..i Ui82D i In 1852 Has Press) -The Michi- 1 here, first blished west several re- le training entire coun- , June 22. e Normal during in one of achieve- President Chailes ad of the institu- st ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY TIGER-SOX GAME GUEST OF HONOR ATI EON WHERE COBB 'S "DEGREES" erans'~ bureau; quarterma.ster, N. R. A. Becker, Detroit, of the Michigan State Telephone company; judge advocate, George King, '15L, a Detroit attorney; state welfare officer, Dr. Clarence L. Candler, of Detroit; chaplain, Rev. H. T. Fax, of Detroit; member of Cuncil of administration, Warren V. Gilbert, '23E, past commander of the Univer- sity, V.F.W. post. S...…
…Faculty Prepafres for Diamond Battle Faculty members of the rhetoric de- partment are priming themselves in ce daily gridiron grinds for an indoor e- baseball game with the economic de- on partment. to be held soon. Rhetoric ed player chiefs are on edge to have re- ty venge for the terrible defeat last year nt *by the "Ecs," who seemed to apply the id budget system, or something, in ob- taining runs. ;_ Calendar Of Coming Events State Savi...…
….late i g the ity, th ersity ogram ical fIi to A to sp estiom zw rians rrogram onally Known Speakers nterest in often in pullic, than the necessity of men and the American university man having he Repub- a real understanding of the issues of of Michi- the day." whereby President Harding has assured the gures will club of his hearty approval and inter- .nn Arbor est in the endeavor to present nation- peak upon al problems to the young men and ...…
…____ THE! h ea4u& %.O1 ......i r _ _ . . .. . . . $' f i ~iI I'm starting a riot at the ARCAIDE Wanna join' us? T 1 ":+ ,.) ' G' MY Sig Tear .ilStore ei ement $ - 4' %l Laughter Time Again - And Theu a B, tt You Never Will Forget-Registering a M nu Your Mlemory -'t'ruly a Picture A chi( K REDUCTION SALE. ON MILLINERY AT! PUYEAR & HINTZ 348 S. Mai Street IA N d Jam y J', yE * PLO 8c4/ Qenu, 1 N s! TRADE(-y)MARK ie Yanamias,...…
…Make Last Appeal dF or Camp Funds BILL! 5 ii nIII Ing At Resort to Advertis. on British eaty CTED MAINLY NS AND GRIFFITH (By Associated Press) ., May 11.-A campaign of .vertising handbills is the lat- t of Irish republicans, in their ainst the Free State treaty 3 British government. The a mainly is directed against Collins and Arthur Griffith. Say the Treaty Brings Us. )oes It Look Like It?" quer- >f the posters which has been d promine...…
…roll AKES EARLY CESSARY ity catalogues for 1921-1922. uncements for 1922-1923 are iay be procured now in the s office, University hall. The is complete with the ex- Ithe names of the students d the University,.the list of ordinarily found at the end nouncements of courses and material of the booklet. housand editions were print- t the list of student names mber of catalogues remaini- the last edition was dimin- such a rate as to warrant diat...…
…ENTS' SUPPLY STORE 1 South University Ave. s' and Architects' Materials STUDENTS TO VOTE ON AMENDMENTS 'y Fountain Pens Loose Leaf Books IGAN DAILY Cameras and Supplies Laundry Agency Tobaccos a L I LEAVERS - AND --- DRESSERS. 20. WSN8N.TOM jjIhne 628. , P R E S S I N G (Continued from Page One) Paragraph 3 of same section. The annual dues for members of the fac- ulty shall be five dollars. The annual dues for persons (other. th...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY s Useful Career 7 -ted A / Yea r A go In Ilystery >out this time last year quizzical tuent and inquiry were darting :t the campus, seeking to discover source of the now literary sheet, lmsics," 'which was , appearing ymously, at irregular intervalS. ruck off on a mimeograph, and ibuted to a mIted list, the first of Whimsies attracted consider- notice. Favorable, even launda-( comiment, was voired abqut; and warmly hailed ...…
…ALM 3 MATER n II t Six Years toI oscow is be- uilding activ- rears duiing private build- itutions were isrepair, both private indi- throes of a What authorities believe to be unique in the history of this campus is the dedication of the latest book of Bartow A. Ulrich, '64L, which is made to the University of Michigan. There is no other record in the library of a similar token -of appreciation to this University According to'Librarian W....…
…)ER river licatessen ERTY . ,, Slk ' nd j c-s T/W7 The Coca-Cola Co. Atlanta, Ga. -t eep Fit work by making at least ed Wheat delicious and satisfying meal, wish without harm. It is 100 but per and baked, and good to the -building carbohydrates and eral in vitamines.' A favorite a leading item on the menu STATE C F TO ATTRHACT MANY fore Than 50 Editors of High School Publications Will Meet Here May 25, 26, and 7 CONVENTION WILL ...…
…LN DAILY I Ii roininen s of the eek Sun eting o ess Edi most im atives of ing the Program am of addresse, n and dissemi a the state and nclude those on ing primary and emergency news ice, the Lansing subjects. n will take place he annual lunch- rly in the after- wspapermen will SITY'S i HEALTH bserved that the foot in the Army shoe a~den, thicken, and ,that another fitting d six months later. soldier's size remains tity for future requi-...…
…nd An-1 On State Origin Prof. Robert H. Loowie, of the Uni- versity of California, will give two lec- tures here next Monday and Tuesday at 4:15 o'clock in Natural Science au- ditorium under the auspices of the University Lecture Courses. The titles of these lectures are "The Plains In- dian View of Life" and "The Origin of the State." Professor Loowie is an associate professor of Anthropology at the Uni- versity of California. He is conside...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY I LANDER L FOR 1LOWER Phone 294-Fl' 320 E. Liberty St. 715 N. University Ave. N . A N I N G EAVERS PRESSERS.. 2044 . WASNINUOOM L T~On628 , P R E S S I N G CATHOLIC STUDENTS TO HELP ERECT DORMITORY PLAN CAMPAIGN TO CLEAR UP IN. DEBTEDNESS ON CHAPEL PROPERTY Catholic students at the University of Michigan have promised Rev. Mich- ael P. Bourke, spiritual director of the Students' Chapel at State and Jeffer- son stre...…
… 1 1 1 1 1 E N G IN E R IN G S O C IE T Y STO BAOT ON NAMES WILL CHOOSE CHAIRMEN OF COX., MITTEES TODAY AT POLLS mas g and Ouing. e practical hat for automobiling and tiff straw is easily broken as well as Panama is the coolest and most com- .t to be found, and fulfills all the re- 't and informal dress. Have your new and save the stiff straw. ai:-We have developed a pro'cess of hats just like new. x....$12 up aing stiff straws. . .. .75 ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY UDENTS' SUPPLY STORE 1111 South University Ave., T .Engineers' and Architects' Materials Stationery Fountain Pens Loose Leaf Books Cameras and Supplies Candies Laundry Agency Tobaccos GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Black Silk Hose 55c a pair;.6 pair for $3.00 DONALDSON, 711 N. UNIVERSITY AVE. p ri 0 I- LAST TIMES TODAY ROMANCE B E& PT LYTELL eFACE the drama of a phantom shame CLEMENTS LIBRARY WORK DELAYEDB By QRYMEN PL...…
…Clothes. Where, 0 Where Are The Verdant Freshmen?"--ien Of '25, Learn This Song efore C ap Nig h t Lxercises SPRING HERE Freshmen! This is the song that you will sing tonight just before you form your snake dance around the fire, to discardyour pots. The Daily has printed it in full for your benefit. Learn it.n I They've gone out from Wenley osophy, They've gone out from Wenley osophy, They've gone out from Wenley osophy, Safe now in the S...…
…templation Of Cap Night ht is Gap night. A sense of s, of freeness, suffuses our and tears of gladness well up eyes. And yet . . . a f sorrow too, of loss .-. hat doe-s not fit into a hip We shall miss our little gray ver. It has served us well. eel glad that we have worn le pots faithfully. Think of r fellows who have never worn ots at all, and who are even g them to the fire in their 0OL EDITORS- TTEND MEETINGS ontinued from Page One) deleg...…
…rsity Ave. .d Architects' Materials ain Pens Loose Leaf Books -as and Supplies iry. Agency Trobaccos r .1 J Iliplops And Han Grid Star Of Michigan's former athletes are keep ing in the limelight in various ways; some are making touchdowns in the world of politics while others again are putting the, law over for three bases, but one of the mnethods adopted by a gridiron star, of the seventies is be- lieved to be unique. Irving K. Pond, '...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Society's Books Shol Credit Balance This Year .... .,, f .. i1 Kht Checking up the financial results of the 1922 May Festival reveals the fact that the affair achieved the same suc- cess in a monetary as it did in an ar- tistic way. Not only has the Univer- sity Musical society shown that it can embark upon so great an enterprise as the annual May Festival and meet the large expenses incurred; it has actually a sl...…
…SUNDAY, MAY 7, 1922 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE3 "THE MIND IN THE -MAING" (Continued) By James Harvey Rooinson (Pub~lished by Harper and Brothers) did; Euripides was an objet of ab- of change were the illusions at the cocorse mak all possible coubi- 8. Beginning of (riicall hilnking horreca to the conservative at his ttogittss sd liha sinpe-minded. ntarsns . ** There was no per- day, and Socrates was actually ee- a nanre aywhiere; all was no m...…
…SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1922 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE 3 "THE MIND IN THE MAKING" (Continued) By James Harvey Robinson (Published by Harper & Brothers ) fundamental truths in regard to man caping control in spite of our best ef- is that be believes in too much gov- II. Our :medieval Intellectual Inherit- were assumed to be established once forts to prevent any thoroughgoing ernment. * * * Mice and for all. The Greek thinkers had readjustment.' We...…
…SUNDlAY, -MAC 21, 1922 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE2 yI franlyadmit t hat the 1K awledge ic 1eIuni c gt transof t~liar r i. i i n the M ak LR LI ing"L jtteici)nodeliSolly cordin yaedcnin -roe1 c- nti rn n ptuJte iadgaly uitdrotn..:ci ple n>, nc ii- -sn fe-bly endiiicifectiey pesented e edc, anI ;pied t t iukni; the (Continued) to t e gioat mas of aon i, tatits iowhale s5s 5tno ^ lisi mo nre icu- By James Harvey Robinson !lir1ittieectonii Oiiizi...…
…sNDAY, MAY 2R, 1922 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE no means stops with the(, converdet 0 Tes orecealls1the dissenting opn- " "T e M nes n t e M a ing andt. f compendious ideantrito of - on 0of two jitdg~s of the Supreme of aiss all kind, anarchits, pacc- ('ort.* (Continued) ig to one threatening group united in s, ecos idelsis masu~ruading a By Ja es H rveyRobisont like-minded attempt to overthrow so- progress." The iht is ue fre God cety as we k...…
… * t .. -S I LITS, NOTICE lits interested in in- aseball report at the of Ferry field at 3 rms for Cheerleaders one having an idea as to is for cheer leaders are ed to describe same in a and seed to A. O. Cuth- .016 E. University Ave. for PENS." Nickle's Ar- lv. se our Aderttuers.-AdV Fisher's Pitchers Hold Enemy Batters entire infield plays a faster game than. Helpless Wilie Varsity the Varsity infield of last year. Hits..~ard Klein Gets ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY M.. .-... Y ity of Michgan 1 by President address in the program Sat-; urday night, when he spoke of the importance of a building to serve the women of the University as the Mich- igan Union serves the. men. Word has been received from groups throughout the country to the effect that they enjoyed the "Michigan Night" by radio. TTCOMING!! COMING!!! ATTR ACTION EXTRAORDINARY i WILL FLRNISH UNIVERSITY NEWS TO EIGHT PAPER...…
….. ,. .. ._ .. ' . i " ., . ,, .. "' .. . . .. - ... , .. r. ,, J .. .- : '," "- .. . .,a ..,.. . " ." , . ., , - - +ti. . X : ti .f , N TRACK NOTICE I ien indoor- track Jer-: w at the intramural. who have won them ie by calling at this" .w _._ _ __ _, - . I. PENS." Nickle's Ar- I FRESHMAN TENNIS CALL All men who wish to try 'hut { for the freshman tennis team " should report at th4 Varsity 1 C courts. . Typewriting and Mimeographing pro...…
…"a O. LK~ . t .. . . .:. ... . . . . _ r ..:,.....: ..::; r iii .. .. i GOLFERS WIIL OPEN SEASON WITH OHIO rABLISHED 1810 COR. FORT°Y-,FOURTH STRE NE2W YORK -%'' Michigan's golf team left for Colum- bus yesterday afternoon and will meets Ohio State Saturday in the first match of the year. The Columbus links,1 where the match will be played, have been repo'rted to be in fine shape and1 everything looks favorable for a good match. Qui...…
….. '' , T ... p _- .. ,r .. ., . .. ., ,y . .. : " w .' ._,, ., ,. , , ... . .. y .. _ " :, .;: w: from your 17 Nickel's SPRING FOOTBALL END5 NEXT WEEK; TOURNARMENT TO BE HELD ON FRIDAY " Nickle's Ar- 1 a certa al stim etition. ay findc he "pep e aftern nhas bey ch mom d try the ment we promise ergy into; * in amount . lulus born d yourself p" tocarry -:u oon when * en trying. nents come. U perfect Billi- e. have, and will put re-...…
…Whales proving somewhat scarce, funds had to raised by contribution, subscription and loans. A group of Jews contributed to a special fund for erection of the steeple. storic Trinity ray tomorrow cial services the granting illiam III of Gilliam Thomas Manning r. Charles L. Slattery of ch will offiiate at the rvice, and Bishop Daniel 'ttle of St. Louis, presid- of the church, at the ervice. 6, 1697, a group of New escribing themselves as of t...…
…E.LtrUti LL 6ILY - dicToweIt' i :ld over a Shops, e. Aft- ate St., Of special interest to collectors Antique Furniture, is an inlaid cabi on display in the wind1ow of Mar Haller. The cabinet was part oft furnishings of President John Ty (1841-1845) in the White House.--A uenching dR t it leaves, - ing to be ' ed. / - C ous and eshing V C-5 The Coca-Cola Co. Atlanta, Ga. LNWELL OAL and Gas Coke of net tin the ler .dv-. kU-. f_+...…
…DAILY it a £5 I' Alusic JOURNALISTS WILL GET CERTIFICATES, BIDNGCONTEST Between Durand and Allegan [ere Friday to Determine State Champion ATIONS EXPECTED FROM Y SECTIONS OF THE STATE s in the state of Michigan De- league will be held between high school and the Allegan Iool Friday night at 8 o'clock 'ersity hall. These two teams from the 185 teams that orig- were in the association, and ve been eliminated d'uring the inter. Approximatel...…
… :i .? , 6 %,._. , . . .. :, s 1.. .. " "- ... f r ,. .... '" .}. ... ". .- .; x a - t C 4 . t f . ' _ " ;. , he last day to see Mary Bank (State St.), Jane "Little Lord Fauntleroy." Shops. Tickets bought at, W. C. A. Girls camp by not help the camp.-Adv. r tickets at Graham's e), Farmers and Mechanics Daily Want Adis Pav.-A Singleton theater do WT. SIGMA NU WINS IN HOUSE TRACK MEET Sigma Nu fraternity won the annual outdoor interf...…
…\ Op 7 T i I f M1 Mi i L1L\ & VARSITY ETRINS2 Fisher Takes Squad of 14 Men Along to Battle with Buckeyes at Columbus DIXON AND COTTER WILL BE OPPOSING MOUNDSMEN Michigan's Varsity baseball team will leavenat 5 o'clock this afternoon on the Ann Arbor railroad, for Col- umbus where it will play its fifth Conference game of the season against Ohio State tomorrow afternoon. Fourteen Men on Trip Coach Ray Fisher is taking 14 men on the trip. He wi...…
…a i ..... .. ." ,. . "" . . . , . . . ." .. .. . . " "'"' ." .. ,. " .; . ., ;. . . _ .. . , _ ' .. '' ' A . . .. .. , .. . ,. ... - ". y - ,. . . "- " '" i" .rte " ''' TEAM LEAVES 110 STATE GAME ntinued from Page One) the Buckeye captain and star ian, is the mainstay of the .s year but the Wolverines r had no trouble in walloping ings while the Michigan hurl- already chalked up two vic- er the Ohio nine. Marts, who wn the receiving job i...…
…EBRS OF MICHIGA )NFERENCE ESDAY sts of Michigan w I conference in Ai The first sessi wil be held Tuesd gational council, and Rev. C. W. Mer- riam, of the Park Congregational. church, Grand'Rapids. Various aspects of education will be among the leading topics of the conference. N Meetings will be held Tuesday even- ing, Wednesday and Thursday, closing Thursday evening with the Brother- hood Banquet at the Union' and a Young Peoples' banquet at...…
…- a~flfI 1Vliarl laVaa1 -q ni a . _ ,. : .. ..,, .. ri w '"1 * '. X . t ry. ' - " " 1 t+ a r. s " " n ." A a 1 ^ .: " a . n" + " ". . -.,. :; a. N GOLFERS LASS PURDUE ting the lay, the ring for golfers Michigan the meet from team with yed at Ann Arbor an on the Michigan creditably against an be seen by the etely outplayed his the captain of the team, w score of th- day, a 72, ae of the best scores of the was made in the best b...…
