…c 1 rig. 1V11l.Yill f ly U.y1L Y . J low -- aL 4 l a Difference 11 P11itronG9ize DAlilllio1111111111 I Advert111isersIII I~l THEIR PRICES ARE RIGHT-SO ARE THEIR GOODS f Speciali een "Just meat" and the f Cuts which we always serve. , tca4t ;t trt5tatttrt 6trt iiatRaiataattrrt itstartttttatttttittttttrtstttttutiu ttttuitntutt ', F Market Quality are Supreme Phone 109 1 Going U the River? I It is to specialization that we abi...…
…often J. it fund. No additional the regular 35 cent ved, but a per cent i outside of the the- given to the fund. good for any per- as the picture is ction of Hawaiian fished at the matinee s afternoon when es, the two Hawai- art in the Michigan ke It For Two," will mnusical selections. . on sale at the book ain the Arcade, in nd the Library, and ned from all sopho- LAN NEW GET FUNDS women who live in discuss plans for aign to raise funds .e...…
…IAL BULLET p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturday.) RDAY, MAY 20, 1922 Number 108 >f all seniors and other possible recipients of degrees or oer- Commencement of 1922 is called to the fact that no degree ed, or diploma or certificate be given, at the Commencement of e' recipient has paid the proper diploma fee or certificate fee er of the University previous to the close of business, 4 p. m., 22. be no exceptions to this rule. SHIRLEY W. SMITH, Secret...…
…L iw t t ttl Ext VOL. XXII. No. 168 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1922 PRICE FIVE C 11 I 11 I I4 .: , - WOLVERINES FIGHT ILLINI BEFORE RECORD-FLLED STANDS WITH GOOD, WEATHER CONDITIONS PREVAILING SCORE 1 23 4 5 6 7'8 9 10 11 12 R H MICHIGAN 0 0.0 0 0 0 3 0 O X X 3 7 4 ILLINOIS 2o202 i 0 0 X X x x 12 i Quip-Quillers Prove Easy feat For Hard Slugging News Hounds ,,4. DIXON AND JACKSON AGAIN FACE EACH OT...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Jt tt tjj ICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN sbtd every morning except Monday during the Universiby heBoar in Control o Student 'ublications MEMBEW OF THE ASSOCIATED PPusI Asoia te Vre. i j ruviyly t.,,% e q tg the ts '.? x tha atpe gn the Iwoal se pabim*AWttio r s a 'k " &r 4 i rb, Mraa, as xr- ptlon by crrier or Msal $3. ,: AND ATx.~farceai3ti, M e ynard. Strtet. ex Busainess. g0o; lditerial, R414, rtnicati...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY I r , . _. IESTIC MOXIE WILL BENEFIT 1EAGUE FUNDl Tickets for "A Bachelor Daddy," the picture now showing at the Majestic theater, are being sold by sophomore women for the benefit of the Michigan league campaign fund. No additional charge is made, the regular 35cent price being observed, but a per cent on all tiskets sold outside of the the- ater box oflice is given to the fund. These tickets are good for any per- form...…
… THE MICHIGAN DAILY m M _. T OIK LTO BE AP NIGHT SPEAKER, Wagner's "Tannhauser" Features Final Festival Concert Tonight ers Will Present Special for Underclassmen After Exercises Shows] Wagner's "Tannhauser" will be sung in English by a cast including Mine. Florence Easton, of the Metro- politan Opera company; Mne. yrena Van Gordon, of the Chicago Opera company; Paul Althouse, of the Met- ropolitan Opera company; and Carl Schlegel, of t...…
…FAIR I AC !r~t~ 5k a :4i itM DAY AND) NIGHT SERTVICE ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1922 PRICE FIVE SONS' 6/YEN BY lOF. 1i C P ARKER PR RESIGNATION S STATEMENT CORRECTING FALSE IMPRESSIONS GIVEN )T AT OUTS WITH NIVERSITY OFFICIALS Web And Flange Tests New Plen Disagreement as Educational Web and Flange, honorary senior civil engineering society, initiated 13 men in front of the Engineering arch yesterday afternoon. The techni...…
…wept Monday during the Inivarsity o Student Publication ASSOCIATED PRZ3S. mluive ntittothem t I hecde ttorotthwi local sews publishd thaehLs. I Ass Arbor. M1,e .. a sed ynard 'iStreet. .....k 1if.im..A 4the aLm, I- I. A' t ty 1 l 'h D iy tWc. JIWI5Ue4 Lioane ruscnrpt wwl tage. 5the sentiments expressed AL STAFF one 2414 - ITOR............BREWSTER P. CAMPBELL ..............................Joseph A. Bernstein ...............................…
…)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 ...…
…-" 1. ." 1 { w ' 6 O ;; ; ... ' .. . . ..V 6018 I and MAIN be kee is Trans-Mississippi champion and western collegiate champion. Al- though onily a sophomore he plays number one and has the edge on the other members of his team. Against Chicago, who beat the Illini 11 to 4 last week, he met his first defeat at the hands of Hartman, the captain of the Maroon aggregation. Captain LeBos- quet did not play against the Ma- roons but was beat...…
…OWO MAY GO TO n~arsu nnin nkadm361 If e not been Calendar BASEBALL At, Home am May 27-Chicago at Ann Arbor.. the May 29-Wisconsin at Ann Arbor. on- June 3-Ohio State at Ann Arbor. itch June 16-Alumni game at Ann Ar- e's bor. on June 17-National Collegiate Athlet-' ien ic association meets- at Chicago. ery Abroad tri- May 20-Illinois at Urbana, Ill. May 22--Iowa at Iowa City, Iowa. May 30--Notre Dame at South Bend, the hn, i TRACK A~ t No...…
…two cases within the last s have come to the atten- University Health Service ents have ,been overcome in gas heaters that are not entilated. These students found unconscious in the s of local rooming houses had been using the heaters vercome by fumes. en E. Forsythe, director of rice, has reported the mat- officials with a, view to cor- situation and taking some to prevent recurrence of . It is pointed out that, students in question were stor...…
…[VILI offiee , to be ould be on the ng that According to a letter received here recently from Ethel Hurjbatt, the ex- ecutive committee of the Monteregian club of Montreal, has decided that any graduate woman or student from this University can be admitted to the pri- vileges of the club during the sum- mer months. The letter states also that any wom- an graduated from here may obtain privileges during the academic year for a period not exc...…
…1 1. 1 VA.-A &A%.JI 1J th1L a CIAL BULLETIN r y received until 8:80 p. m. (1,1:30 a. m. Saturday.) FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1922 Number 167 i a Fees: .ention of all seniors and other possible recipients of degrees or cer- s at the Commencement of 1922 is called to the fact that no degree conferred, or diploma or certificate be given, at the Commencement of nless the recipient has paid the proper diploma fee or certificate feq Treasurer of the U...…
…YT J2tf i 'r A6F Ap %noon OOM% a tr t axt F-11 DAY A2ND SEB ..l/ ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1922 I WiU 1I IUII BLE 'TILL RECOVERS RESULTS OF TIVE i AT GENOA E NOT'EXPECTED Willing to Join Investi- 'th Aim of Securing Restoration (By Associated Press) Washington, May 17. -- Any ques- ,i ofthe recognition by the United ats, of the Russian soviet govern- ent lies beyond the time when res- ration of productivity in Russia y...…
…such a change at the I cept Monday during the Waiversity of Student Publications. ASSOCIATED PRESS lus entitl othe we :he crditd t Itor os therwi6i lecal Yews published theres. t AssArbu Ifihiansa s06014 BUiAdw. Maynard Street. litrial.. .L4. M . -"wo'rds. if miu. the m!a- students' expense. To hold examinations without providing some period in which to prepare may not only set an un- desirable precedent, but will work a decided injus- lice...…
…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....…
…t 1 I" iVAl-&i.JJ3%I 1LJ't1L I i +a . ^ t 'nom _ ti . .e . X Calendar BASEBALL At Home -Chicago at Ann Arbor. -Wisconsin at Ann Arbor. -Ohio State at Ann, Arbor. -Alumni game at Ann Ar- -National Collegiate Athlet- tion. meets at Chicago. Abroad -Illinois at Urbana, Ill. -Iowa at Iowa City, Iowa.1 -Notre Dame at South Bend,, TRACK, At Rome -- Michigan interscholastic rbor. / Abroad -Chicago at Chicago. 2 - Western Conference' ships at I...…
…V L.lHJ...I mes fl E TECH DELI- [ANT MATCHj ng a superior brand of tennis n's Varsity tennis men had lit- culty in taking over the Car- ech team at Pittsburg Tuesday,f score of 5 to 1. It'had been ex- ;hat the Plaid net artists would much greater opposition than thcoming but only one Tech was able to win his match, Reindel losing to the Plaid Neville. in Merkel won a well played from, Schwartz, number one ian. His superior speed and ss wer...…
…ENTIO tat Firepro ot be Associated Press) Li., May 17.-Varying su tive to future skyscrap red by Chicago architec t of fire damage here Burlington and Quin iding, one of the tyl Daily, Gargoyle W3attic Saturday. With the annual DAILY-gargoyle. baseball game but a few days hence, of reports from the gargle camp show that 'spirits' are lacking among the few remaining players. After several weeks of strenuous effort, only three diamond men are ...…
…o bed d be the that s' play the re- Z to 4 r gym- point o'cloc ns for all last time Officers for thecoming yearwere installed by Michigan Dames Tues- day evening, when they held their reg- ular meeting in Barbour gymnasium. The following officers took their oaths of office: President, Mrs. G. M. Gale; vice-president, Mrs. A. M. Stellwagon; secretary, Mrs. E. H. Corley; treas- urer, Mrs. W. L. Faust. At this time the retiring president gave...…
…J L L ET M. Saturday.) Number 166 Elaborate Plans For Twenty-Second Annual Interscholastic Track Meet Attract Unusual Amount of Interest) (u 1:0a.I Y 18, 1921 THURSDAY, cups and medals to the winners of the respective events. All visiting teams will be lodged in the various house club residences and at frater- nity houses. CLEAN, PROFITABLE EASY WORK We require at once 5 capable young men and women to act as our sales representatives in yo...…
…I LY FAIR ' - Lw rtrnx rnt DAY ANDNI) GHTN SERlVICE No. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1922 PRICE FIV ( t _______________.__._._. . _.....f .. W.-,..Sfl ,.... n. e . * w. IN S OPEN STiVAL BY 4M TONIGHT WPHONY HERE TO 9THI ANNUAL MLEE IS SOLOIST FIRST OF CONCERTS y, Originator of Idea, to Miss Musical Week for First Time-, Arbor's twenty-ninth annual estival, requiring the work of horal Union of 300 voices, the 'o Symphony o...…
… ITHE M ICHtIGAN LDAILY which must be repaid with complete some time not far distant. !. success at during the Wnivftlity sulications. D PRESS tied t* the use or a it orsot .wwise iblIshed tkaois. Yisktu ".-s546m# Ass Arbor. srn~yau4 Street ,414. eomie. UnsXZr5I LVmanuscript wil .sentiments expressed EDITORIAL STAFF Telephone 2414 vG EDITOR............BRWSTZR P. CAMPBELI, or............................-.JosephA. Bernstein .r.............…
…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 ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY ESTERS ENJOY ANNUAL OUTING . . .1 Y fall stud in m ons ving men arts rom doi I LLRIc. The Forestry field meet, which was held at the Forestry farm on Friday H HISTORY and Saturday of last week is consid- UME ered by the Forestry club and com- mittee in charge to have been an un- usual success. The evenings were and the re- spent around a camp fire where stor-f ents of the ies were told and speeches were de- nany facult...…
… . _ \ . . ., '' _X.'" ,i" - , S. M M _ _ - _. been done and Coach Lowman's men 1 could not overtake their rivals. Wis- consin's defeat practically eliminated them as a championship contender for earns iur rn j l TMichigan would have to lose three 7Y rmoregames while Illinois and Purdue jn nreeYe s were both 'losing' two more even - though the Badgers should complete CONFERENCE STANDING their season without a defeat to give It is natura...…
…THE MICIGAN DAIL) I _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _..__ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ U UIMLUIILL 111611. FOR PLIS n Present Squad of 45 Mather is Planning Final Reduction to 25 Players TEST, MOST EXPERIENCED CANDIDATES PLAY IINFIELD ith the end of the regular fresh- baseball season less than two ks off, Coach Mather is beginning make preliminary selections for last cut which will reduce the ad to'25 men. ore. than 45 men have been prac- ig regularly since...…
…l l A lA1:7[']l\ * = ~-dap excursion later n - ..,} _. _ .r_ ._. ._.. 't with CURSfIONS ST 1 i Prof. W. H. Hobbs, partment, who is on from the University, ux May 4, just as he for the West Indies a, he speaks of a re- pedition to Germany Germany my course at Delft, d if I would conduct rsion into Germany on of my course. I them, thirty in all. Despite badI weather and much snow (in late April) the excursion was a success, as all agreed...…
…CHIGAN DA . - 5Tichigan League All houses that have not yet paid their sacrifice dance pledges should send this money to Elizabeth Carson, '24, 718 Tappan, at once. A complete list of houses and the money contrib- ? tid by' thm will be iublishel next week. - - _ _. Al 77- 77, 777 f r * PROPOSED IBUILDING SITE Arbor during May Festival and C TO BE DESIGNATED BY SIGN mencenient just where the new bi Plans are being made at the office o...…
… I PECI9L ATTRACTIONS MADE FOR LAWN FETE hing adi- ---- ident office The many attractions that are being cO. prepared for the lawn fete which is ning to lie to be given on the Collegiate Sorosis d. would be lawn Saturday evening, May 20, give ry on the assurances that it will be well pa- durinig that tronized. Lovewell, The committee in charge has de- cided that the affair will last untll 11:30 o'clock, this giving time to those 'wwill be wh...…
…11L1 a rday.) I (11:20 a. m. LY 17, 1922 EDNESDAY, Ninber 165 of the Deans this morning. M. L. BURTON. ting of the Board of Regents will be held Friday, May 26. for the Regents, in order to be presented at that time, at the President's Office before 5 p. m. Thursday, May 18. is received later than this time will be presented. M. L. BURTON. rogram: ns who have notices which they desire printed in the gen- ent Program to be issued by the...…
…I 3mtruttt ktl PRESS DA!' ANiD NIGHT Wl 8e $viW --, -- ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN TUESDAY, MA? 16, 1922 PRICE FIVE Extension Talks May Tie Sent Out Dy Radio Station r GUI S TO AMITATI kIONG P. VIOLArS DEAN P U U alt fliT N11..11 Extension service lectures, will be f broadcasted by radio from Ann Arbor if plans under consideration by the University Extension division are com- :ONS, FEE pleted. In case such a project is ap- ROPO- proved th...…
…LiDati [S UNIV3RSITY ay during the 'Uiversity Publications. :clnsuel entitled to the two for ie eregted ..t. it or not othwrwi" soil news publidhwd tbeIa., Aa Arbor. M~iklm. se so na d' mon. im manuscript win Be sentiments expressed r0R;..........BR3WSTXR P. CAMPBELL ........................Joseph A. Bernstein ........J...................ames B. Young no G. P.'- Overton Men M. B. Stahl mbrecht Paul Wataci ike airman .....................L. ...…
…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...…
…- 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...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY r _ r DEFEAT BY OHIO STATE TEAMS IN B16 TEN RACE ad Purdue 1fow or Title if Slips CRUCIAL INA ,SATURDAY Standings W ................ ................. 4 4 2 2 2 0 L l 1 2 2 3 5 4 Pct .800 .800 .714 .667 .500 .400 .286 .200 .000 Michigan's defeat at the hands of' hio State and Purdue's victory over >rthwestern has allowed the Boil- makers to share first place with the olverines in the Big Ten diamond ce. Illinois liv...…
…1hL1 aA I 11a L rEach member of the Union shall be entitled to vote for one candidate'for N o Such in As LPresident, one candidate for Record- ing Secretary,aand, if he bea student, Crime W a e, Says for one candidate for Vice-President for the college or school in which he ore-1 G n shall then be a student. The person receiving the greatest number of "There is no such thing as a crime- votes for each office shall, at the An- fol- nual Meetin...…
…accounto( cider of, Dek tomo: irday af, the Junior Girls' play is may receive the -re- Air $2 tax from 3 to 5 )w= or from 4 to 5 o'clock: ,noon in Barbour gym- 'an Dames will hold its regular at' 8 o'clock: tonight in Bar- for information. It was written by the Nebraskan in a moment of passionate longing for enlightenment in response to an "ad," a'nd found its way to the office of the secretary of the U~niver- sity and eventually' to the d...…
…IV.6 16u 1 1.3n. Saturdays.) MAY 1922 Number 104 re and Marine Engineering: mum tenable for three years has been of- aval Architecture and Marine Engineering. not wish their names published, as certain are not yet complete, the conditions in gen- en to competition to students who will have this Juno. bject to competitive examination in the sub- he College of Engineering. The final exam- hierefore form the basis for grading. al conduct of t...…
…r JEW Aiw '4ianP t xl DAY AND NIGHT IV SER VICE a ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1922 , . PRICE FIVE .. { .:,.. . ,..... .... a...>.. r..,....k . ... , ,a.,,, .,. ... ,...,..,, .,, ...... INISTERS MICHIGAN IMGIgEABON'S FIRST DEFEAT; WOLE INE IlTRACK Today---- Mother AND CINDER MEN OVERWHELMED IN 91-44 DEFEAT BY SUCKERS ' RUIN HOFFMAN BREAKS FIELD HOPES RECORD WITH JAVELIN Wolverines Illini Runners Take All Events, Tie a...…
…SUNDAY MAGAZINE ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1922 THE CRITICS FALL OUT Over Webb Waldron's Book (By Delbert Clark) they fail to see a thing it cannot long chester Union, "or would be if Mr. One chapter which would probably When Webb Waldron wrote "TheI exist, and that the best remedy for Waldron was trying to make a real kindle the blush of shame upon the Road to the World," he accomplished any evil is ignorance of it. This class man o...…
…Among the traditional activities that help fill with enjoyment and relaxation the senior's last few weeks of University life are the evening sings. These sings bring the graduating students of the different colleges together in an informal way, and foster that unity of aim and interest which has done much to make the body of Michigan alumni one of the most unified and active of its kind. To take place once each week of the remaining school yea...…
…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 ...…
…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...…
…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...…
…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...…
…4 THE MICHIGAN DAILY, MAGAZINE SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1922 -A -into bitterness and denounced thetr "The H ind in the faking" oppone~nts s pig-headed obscrantistsI (Continued from Page 3.) center. All creatures were made to It is the avowed purpose of scie To the medieval theologian, man assist or to try man. God and the tific thought to reduce ti number of was by nature vile. We have seen that, devil were preoccupied with his fate, mysteries, an...…
…ti:-' i L :O p; .- _' " r" r ' . /. IND TEAM TO MAKE BIG TEN TRI ETWE Three Teams nes with LLINI SATURDAY [AWKEYES ON MONDAY n Big Ten diamond con- 1 ling on its schedule, the aseball nine is preparing r of these games on its around the Conference is this week end at Ur- e Fisher's men meet the in a return battle on Ii- This western invasion des games with Illinois, vo with Minnesota is the p Michigan has made this on the success of ...…
