…THE MICHIGAN DAILY ILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Copy received unti 8:10 p. . (11:10 . u. Saturdays.) a WEDNESDAY, MAY 109, 1922 Number 159 the Deans: There will be a conference of the Deans this morning at 10 in the esident's Office. M. L. BURTON. Freshmen and Sophomores: Freshmen and Sophomores in the Colleges of Literature, Science, and Arts, Engineering and Architecture, and Pharmacy are .excused from sses from 3 p. m. Friday, May 12, unti...…
…gie itV 4 a oe1 t ASSOCI, PRE DA'! AND I II0 SERTI ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1922 % ..,.. S TO AWATMichigan Tennis LAasses To Weigh . \ Men DefeatedC4H For Spring Games Michigan's tenOsJ team was unable FOR CO P ST E "Weighing in" for all sophomoresUGI tocp ihtespeedy brand of play and fr eshmen desiring to be in the shown by the Oklahoma raquetmen tug-of-war Friday will be held be- IU 5 G E S H A L to f tpe w th te , of Whiy...…
…c Unifrsi s. yam Arbor,, Viobgam. aarC* L, $3.5*, s ee iig, M uaY nar* Street. ril, 144. 3e0 words, if signed, the sig int, but as an evidence of faitl ed n TheDaily at the disci ed to The Daily office. Unsigne nsideration. N."manuscript i se postage. endorse the sentiments express [ STAFF 0 2414 .BREWSTER P. CAMPBEL --.-.-.Joaes.B. is G. P. Overton waon M. B. Stahl nbrecht Paul Watzel rman..................... L. Armstrong Kex orfer 14. R. ...…
…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...…
…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_+...…
…...... :..... Mow mmm TELEPHGOE 214 F-t NE AILE f %I I Co. II' 11 More Michigan men play Billiards than is the case of any other American or foreign University. II I.Et IThis has been true now 0 for a period of about six-: .Eteen years. The reason. _t o. fI 1u d, ixLLAUDS CIGAUS CANDIES PIPZS 1LUNCLES SO1DA.S N I -_ ;5 Surelya a fmight eration. appeal t( correct i ing mak ty important factor in his success. and worth...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY NATION MIEN .5 ON lANGELA WIL ] BE GREATLY D BEFORE PASSAGE 1INKS DEAN iversity authorities have been 1 no definite information regard- the proposed new dance ordi- e of the City Council, according ie statement of Dean Joseph A. Icy. The University will, how- co-operate with the city in any lation it will undertake. ien asked as to the possibility of ordinance being applicable to the n and Armory, Dean Bursley said as th...…
…ee club will s year at 4 MIay '9, in. ers will be short busi- or the Sen- 6 o'clock ay and7 to- Hill audi- There will b~e a meeting of the board of representatives of Masques at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the parlors of Barbour gymnasium. Mortarboard alumnae will give a supper at 6 o'clock tonight at the Eng- lish Muffin Tea rooms. Acts 2 and 3 of "Pomander Walk" will rehearse at 4 o'clock this after- noon in Newberry hall. Tonight and ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY?____ IAL BULLETIN p. A. (11:0 a.. SatUrdays.) I WHAT'S GOING ON U TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1922 Number 158 of the B :he Rege he Presid eceived 1 of Regents: 3oard of Regents will be held Friday, May 26. nts, in order to -be presented at that time, dent's Office before 5 p. m. Thursday, May 18. ater than this time will be presented. M. L. BURTON. >f all Seniors and other possible recipients of degrees or cer- mmencement 19...…
…r J t r .'. ®E4 /; MMMW iDAY AND N14 SERVI , a ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN SUNDAY, MAY 7, 1922 PRICE FI 1 s DORMITORY PLAN ASSUR . . b i BALL TRACK TEAMS ND SLAM BY DEFEATING ITE AND HAWKEYE SQUADS 10 bIA [GHTH CONSECUTIVE BUNCHING HITS N THIRD D ICK PLAY ITS IN VICTORY Three Hits,. ives in Three ely Hitting f One Michigan's baseball team annexed eighth consecutive victory on Fer- field yesterday afternoon when the Iverines 'de...…
…r M'r4 ian &ait SUNDAY MAGAZINE ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MAY 7, 1922 The Poet Series - IV. Amy Lowell (By Lois Elisabeth Whitcomb) In 1917 her critical volume, "Ten- 'Polyphonic' means 'many-voiced,' is not purely pictorial.. "Patterns" The fourth in the series of talks dencies in Modern American Poetry," and the form is so-called because it is a subtle expression of a woman's given in Ann Arbor by famous Amer- was published. In it she dis...…
…Monday during the University udent Publications. OCIATED PRESS iC11! entitled t+ the use hr ;recited to it or not otherwise se,$ pblinsed terla . r~Arbor., M ichan. a segien rd St.et. s if aia ire- nea I. £ sentiments eax EDITORIAL STAFF 'Telephone 2414 ; EDITOR.'...........BRIWSTZR P. CAMPBELL ..............................Joseph A. Bernstein. . ..........................James B. Young SAdmG. P. Overton n P. Dawson M. B. Stahl ard Lambr...…
…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...…
…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 ...…
…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...…
…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...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE SUNDAY, MAY 7, 19 22 J1'he ind in :;. i** tPl t mtite 1Ici :,V tl h the contception of .511ii 12 ti intl mels, etetnal 41 ticlci c,,afcedc tinigs w ei ll jtpetrf' 19' ish:iene 1. lie t'tiiticeie that ii hocmiil i ni i ;o , r, u l i t l in. t t flt l1'>, 1,1t " h ' , i t. l itlti 12, it tic i ia:,it tiaint jitt " i>v l ' !ci i ti :lies to i_% n t f ir . 'alc g._ it ;'i<-sl Olle in tie tise' ofi tet' ernt "MiddleA...…
…1 a aar" l lval 11 jg gjg g gg uuri gu i f j IN FESTIVAL WORK Choral Union Full Rehearsals Are Di- rected by Frederick Stock of Chicago CONDUCTOR SEEMS PLEASED - BY SHOWING MADE BY CHORUS. Prepairations for the 1922 May Fes- tival in Ann Arbor, which will be held from May 17 'Io 20, are fast nearing completion. The Choral Union is being given its final rehearsals under the directorship of Frederick Stock of the Chicago Symphony orchestra and ...…
…SN'DAY, MAY 7, 1922 AHE Ml( A FewT Notes CHIGAN DAIL YMAGAZINE t (133 1 ). E.) asfaithfu lly as psible. 'T's, .whoa Week before last .I atte nded a pr i a . burly (110wr ( six fi- ti ot' nore,l tateIteratotee t St-sws Atax , I shoutlders like' a piano and with b is awhisker s a yard In tnips op anti the Man,'" given fr' thne Comtedy ill a _ill falstio, te itii te-ames (litti. Inth le main it 0Ris good tndtl, 0 tioui sham wtorse, it tecitate...…
… . .. .".. . , ., .. .. ... ." " . . ... Q ".. '= "' _ t a .: :. .. .. . ... 1 n . - z t g"Mbasketball also claimed some of his at- ci.'UOlles uch Of er Success tention and Fisher certainly could * have been pointed to as an all-around baseball To CGoaching Of Fisher athlete. Immediately after Coach Fisher's ay L. Fisher is the one who the margin of a half of a game. This __1 referred to as "the man be- year the team looks even stronger Cal...…
…"rHE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE SUNDAY, MAY? 7, 1922 "PAINTED WINDOWS" it is to have any hope of a future dmilitant life, we must still bear in Sr i (A Review by S. T. Beach) I(mind that the conclusions reached Ilo o k s a n d A uThe "Gentleman with a Duster," are purely personal; our lack of per- osonal touch with affairs ecclesiastical haigrmvdfrom the "Mirrors of "THE CHILDREN OF THE MARKET a friend of Douglas and having a good in England r...…
…Boston, .362; Blue, Cleveland, .380, ait,.SG1; TTERS 0' E IN~ BOTHR LEAGUES' RST 104 MEN ABOVE 360 MARK (By Associated Press) . Chicago, May 6.-George Sisler, first baseman with the St. Louis club, and Tris Speaker, leader of the Cleveland Indians, today are in a neck and neck race for the batting leadership of the American league, with Sisler topping the heap with an average of .431. Speaker is runner up with .424. Thee averages include ...…
…SUNDAY, MAY 7, 1922 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE 7 A FEW NOTES BY G. D. E. , MIDLAND EDITOR VISITS US A New Book on Sex Her new ideals of worship are freely (Continued from Page 5) (Continued from Page 1) Miss A. Maude Royden, England's expressed and people of all classes Christ, Dante, Galileo, Nietzsche, Poe He commented that the writer of son- foremost woman preacher, daughter and beliefs attend. Since college days and numberless others. Som...…
…a a ..... ... .. . - - - - --- m +r r U A ' dull languid andinefficien OMMON HEALTHdelicate membranes of tie throat are injured. seme d the e and rema to gig is me tells lities. that Fresh Air, "Secondly, fresh air is moving air. ained for Prof. C. E. A. Still air blankets the body and pro- ve a clean-cut definition duces a deadening, numbing effect. Air ant 'by the term, "fresh in general motion stimulates the skin. us that "Fresh air h...…
…8 'HAL MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE SUNDAY, MAY 7, 1922 TH ICIANDIY AAZN SNA MY7,12 THE POETS-AMY LOWELL with two stories "The Indian Summer (Continued from Page 1) of a Forsyte" and ;"Awakening" which present the life of a representative the French town of Bar-le-Due in the English family thru three generations Province of the Meuse, the prefect (Scribner). had issued instructions to prevent the children from eating candies which might have b...…
… a STARTING TODAY STARTING TODAY 4i A PARAMOUNT WONDER "PICTURE The DazigQueefSrenLn eo S t e READ THlE ANNOUNCEMENT IN "THE SATURDAY EVENINGx POST," MAY 6TH, A DOUBLE PAGE OF RAISE. aions!f A PARAMOUN' WONDER PICTURE I I w .._ __._ s Unusual uCreations F ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ MRM ___________ ___ i_______ _______________ r 'I Tr 'may : : ,. The., Most- Thrilling ( l re lL Love Drama Ever Filmed A REQUEST Th...…
…sociated Pres: r 6.-Sharp s tment of fed number of cha "ITS Chicago, was quoted as saying. "Our cases of drug-addication are so rare that we have never kept a record ofr them. In the year 1918-1919, of the 8,842 cases which were actually in- 'vestigated by us, 412 of them were directly caused by intemperance. But in the year 1919-1920, the year that s Reduc- prohibition came into effect, we handl-t to ed 8,267 cases, and of this number 33t ca...…
… memo" STARTING TODAY STARTING TODAY STARS ot the STAGE and SCREEN on TRIPLE FEATURE PROGRAM YOU HAVE OFTEN HEARD OF DOUBLE-FEATURE PROGRAMS- BUT HERE IS A TRIPLE-FEATURE BILL FOR THE FIRST TIME. - - -~v On the Stage The Supreme Musical Organization' 10 ARTISTS The same aggregation of Pennsylvania College musicians that played at the J- Hop and'Military Ball is now'transform- ed into a wonderful stage attraction that is second to none.- ...…
…Is LY O ICIAL BULLETIN ILSPORTS t opy received untll 3:30 p, . (11: S. . S OaPSMuraIys.)C SUNDAY, MAY 7, 1922 Number 17 U U R IUH ~I~aetlar metingofT10U.S.C, TENNIS MEN o t egular meeting of the University Senate will be held Monday i y 15, at 8 in Room C, Law building. (Continued from Page Six) u J.L.MARKLEY. and their work was most satisfactory s to all of the- critics. Little can be said e of them until later when they will have on of all S...…
…SUNDAY MAGAZINE ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MAY 7, 1922 The Poet Series - IV. Amy Lowell (By Lois Elisabeth Whiteomb) In 1917 her critical volume, "Ten- "'Polyphonic' means 'many-voiced,' is not purely pictorial.. "Patterns" The 'fourth in the series of talks dencies in Modern American Poetry," and the form is so-called because it is a subtle exression of a woman's ven in Ann Arbor by famous Amer- was published. In it she discussed makes use ...…
…a 'THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE upper -classes to new men not taken care of by fraternities. The Bowling Vianaging the Union 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-room, which gives games in their respective departments. zation and activities of -t...…
…"THE MIND IN THE MAKING" (Continued) By James Harvey Robinson 'ublished by Harper and Brothers) did; Euripides was an object of ab- of change were the illusions of the concourse make all possible combi- horrence to the conservative of his thoughtless and the simple-minded. nations. a * * There was no per- Beginning. of Critical Thinking day, and Socrates was actually exe- * * *manence anywhere; all was no more The Egyptians were the first peo-...…
…in the use of the term "Middle Ages tine who died in 430. By this time a The h ind the I akrna Our histo -ical text-books usually in- great part of the critical Greek books I lude in that period the happenings had disappeared in western Europe. (Continued from Page 3.) bins in the distinction and variety of between the dissolution of the Roman * Worldly knowledge. was re- 9. Ifluence of Plato and Aristole his achievements. It is not his fault ...…
…Quite a noise has been stirgd up reasons against the doings of the Fn the campue over a couple of fresh- twain were obvious morons, ill it A e omen refusing to wear their "pots." was certainly stupid of the two to While I am strongly for this spirit oppose the yokelry in any way. (By G D. E.) as faithfully -as possible. 't'hus, when of rebellion against the sappiest. of while it is true that every 7man of B I a burly fellow of six feet ormore,...…
…Books and Authors "THE CHILDREN OF THE MARKET a friend of Douglas and having a goodl PLACE" deal of leisure, he watches the theI unfolding of political affairs and theI By Edgar Lee Masters nation's progress. He follows ther (A Review byI . D. S.) stormy career of Douglas and the in-t creasing dissension over the problem "The Children of the Market Place" of slavery. Douglas's debates are re-t (Macillan) by Edgar Lee Masters lated, his meeting...…
…SUNDAY 1922 A' EW NOTES BY G. D. E. (Continued from Page 5) Christ, Dante, Galileo, Nietzsche, Poe and numberless others. Some men, of course, can oppose the rabble, but only after first cloaking themselves as idiots and winning the rabble's favor. Even then their subsequent snubbing of the mob finally- brings them :to.a grief, as with Caesar, Napoleon, Dis- raeli, and, dropping a peg or two, Woodrow Wilson. r But mark me, I am not saying that...…
…THE POETS-AMY LOWELL (Continued from Page 1) the French town of Bar-le-Duc in the Province of the Meuse, the prefect had issued instructions to prevent the children from eating candies which might have been dropped from Ger- man airplanes, as other candy simi- larly scattered had been found to contain poison. The poem begins: "Currants and Honey! Bar-le-Duc in times of peace. Linden-tassel honey.' Cherry blossom, poppy-sweet honey. And round r...…
…/. lit inn I TURE : LDA! No. 156 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN SATURDAY, MAY 6. 1922 MICHIGAN - OHIO Tau e Ti REPORT FRENCH Senior Opinion WOLVERINES SCORE 8-3 VIC TTo Fake In .,Favors Cane Day TRICK MEN EET This Evening WILLING TO OK. Set or Sunday OTAP Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering Tlie consensus of opinion among the society, will:hodd anIinitiation ban- seniors on the campus is that Cane ut at 6:36 clck this evengatM day, hich has be...…
…~alt, I - . near future would be forced to - Well, e the committee on correspondence, e'd like permission to write home. Mother's Day Cards e iiVeity . Kern Draton'W.; KHAKI AND VACATION The government is doing everything it can to make the well known assertion, "A million men will spring to arms over night in case of war", a true one. R. O. T. C. organizations in a number of uni- versities, a nationalized militra, short enlistment...…
…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 ...…
….. '' , 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-...…
…ORES YICTGRY OVER Y FOR U.S.C. MATCH "ontinued from Page One) Charlep Merkel, playing num- B for Michigan, did not en- any undue amount of trouble ing a victory over Meyers ofI in straight sets, the scores -2, 6-3. The match failed to any sensational playing on ide. Merkelrwith steady style Smerely wore his opponent and° captured both Sets in a g fashion. The Wolverine cap- ss the, ability to recover shots pponents when they seem good ses and...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY f, 0 5 _:: _:.. . ' Patronize DAILY AdvertiserstI THEIR PRICES ARE RIGT-SO ARE THEIR GOODS "EI U u Em PURCHASINRG If you are not getting as much for should the fault E CONOMY your money as you really may be I assure you en you phone your order tat it will receive just as and careful attention as you were present in per- PHONE 393' FIRST Perhaps you are not buying your goods at an economical store. It may...…
…K.A.T. CARDEN PR TO BE GALA AF RTY AiR - I The University iris' Glee club will hold their last meeting this year at 4 -o'clock Tuesday afternoon, May 9, in will Barbour gymnasium. Officers will be 0 12 elected at that time and a short busi- orn- ness meeting will be held. lock, Tickets will be on sale for the Sen- ior Girls' play from 2 to 6 o'clock Mon- day for women and from 2 to 6 o'clock. uing for the general public Tuesday and' Wednes...…
… Ml . l CHIGAN DEL NOTRE DAM CIAL BUT ISO p. u. (11: a. m. Saturday', BEATS .E 6-3 (Continued from Page One). Yawi.l l aa .,, As class dues must be paid before] tickets are purchased, all freshmen should present a receipt for their dues or be ready to pay 'them when they buy their tickets. Wishart Talks At Service Tomorrolv Copy SATFIUDAY, MAY S, 1922 Number 158 aculty, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts: e will be a mee...…
…L r ± it igan ' ASSN nA! A1'I I n ANN ARBOR, MICHIGANFRIDAY, MAY 5, 1922 PRIC FACE SU ' Iuun OR ACTION WVISH ART TO) GI'VE SUNDAY ADDIRESS Rev. A. W. Wishart, of the Fountain Street Baptist church of Grand Rap- ids, wit give an address on "The Fun- damentals of the Faith" at the Uni- versity .seririce in Hill auditorium next Sunday night. Dr. Wishart "has been pastor of that church for 13 years, and has become'widely known as an...…
…ring the uiyerslty -licationa. s u. - a --._ .,o---. 133. asecoad nard Street. manuscript wil menu. expressed leaving a dance must ,pay an extra admission if he wishes to return. In other words, those who attend the Armory must remain cooped up in the smoke- filled, inadequate lounge rooms all during the eve- ring, while at the Union no dancer may even make a trip to the Tap-room without paying an extra dollar for the privilege. It is a qu...…
…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...…
…"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...…
…mWILE I nu G TEN MATCH I IV t Team mained at the head of the squad of Ge eight and are playing a good brand of tennis for so early in the year. Just' how the men will pair up in the dou- ,R tbles has not yet been decided and.. 'ari~ Coach W'esbrook will not paid them: this year and nothing is known of their ability. The meet this afternoon will be made up of six matches, four singles: and two doubles. The referees wlill be Dr. Lee,. Profes...…
