… lu It~ AT YOUR THREE T A WEEK I r"- ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1921. PRICEFI S RETURN FALLS TRIP The 54 members of the excursion f 1 party to Niagara Falls, under the di- T rection of Prof. I. D. Scott and Prof. K. C. McMurry, Af the geology de- partment, returned Monday morning to Ann Arbor. The members of the party left Ann ON Arbor Friday afternoon and went to Detroit via the Michigan Central. At Detroit they immedi...…
…VJi )I <A 3 T Is. must be extremely shocking to the purist and the stickler for correctness of speech. Something is lacking in the education of the col- lege graduate who has not learned to speak his moth- er tongue clearly, correctly, and with distinctness. Certainly, we who are here fitting ourselves for busi- ness or for one of the professions, including that of teaching, should take some pains to get away from the barely understandabl...…
…shed by the present day athletes. dock, of the University of South- California, has tied the world rec- in the 100 yard dash, and has ped off 2-5 of a second in the yard run. Thompson, of Dart- ith, did the supposedly impossible n he covered the 120 yard hur- in 14 2-5 seconds and broke the )rd set by Bob Simpson of Mis- ri. The new records are proof t the track n'en of today are im- vin'g with the steady training they eive in the well equippe...…
…JUUb. OF UINNE, ARBGR,. DIES; embers of previous ill be that of Rob- who will sing a >wn songs and will y a Hawaiian or- ril The program will be opened by 2?, Howard Ramsay, '21E, in a Scotch ng, monologue. His impersonations, par- en ticularly of Harry Lauder, have al- al-, ways been well received in campus eir entertainments. of The second act will be that of Max by Jaslowv, whose dramatic skit will be accompanied bla Margaret Gratton, '2...…
…I Wntueriur AT YOUR DOC THREE TIME A WEE-K , ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1921. PRICE FIVE .,.. - Connick 's Works Now On Display Prof. Emil Lorch announces that the College of Architecture has just received and will presently exhibit preliminary sketches in water color by Charles J. Connick of Boston, of three aisle windows fQr Saint Mark's church, Minneapolis. There is also a lumier plate made from one of these windbws . be...…
…, I t- ' Tw w 7 W '- - V- .PER OF THE SUMMER SITY OF MiCHIGAN. and Saturday Afternoons. uilding, Maynard Street. ; Editorial, 2414. )URS: :oo Daily, except Saturday. words, if signed, the signatures print, but as an evidence of published in The Wolverine ft or mailed to the office. eceive no consideration, No the writer encloses postage. ily endorse the sentiments ex- a -plan were to be worked out, ,it would not be too much to hope that a ...…
…v r tv i. i .~ m Suits ll_ In The Line Of Sports T'chards Defeats William II, internationalist and An Vincent Richards, holder of the na- is cup member, 6-2, 6-2, tional junior and western tennis cham- final round in Providence pionships, defeated R. Morris William, terday. ]I I' only 0o (By Harry B, Grundy) No Title Bouts in Michigan Championship boxing matches will be prohibited in Michigan in the fut- ure. This is the edict from G...…
…LV RINE I ological tests have also been proven of value in the determination of a 1S T S witness fitness to testify at a trial. A picture is shown to the subject for ne) perhaps a minute, and he is then its own called upon to tell what le saw, and tests, in what he would be prepared to swear upon to that he saw.. In this way his accu- ches de- racy and memory are fairly sized up. ther fig- The newspaper reporter's journalistic or quick- abi...…
…&'durrzz AT YOUR DC THREE TI A WEEK ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1921 } PRICE inical Laboratory Conducts 'est On Steel Automobile Wheels A physical test to determine the re- lative strength of wooden and steel automobile wheels is at present being conducted in the mechanical laborator- ies of the University. The work, which S is being done for the Jefferson Forge company, of Detroit, is under the di- rection of Walter E. Lay...…
…tinuance of it later, does not lie so much in a change of location as in a variation from the usual round, .Y....__._ . 0 F U ,T rrs r, n OF OF .N. rsday, and Saturday Afternoons. Press Building, Maynard Stret. es, 96o; Editorial, 2414. ICE HOURS: o to 5:oo Daily, except Saturday. eed 300 words, if signed, the signatures shed in print, but as an evidence of will be. published in The Wolverine -r, if left or hailed to the office. will r...…
… fches in Paris. It is novelists that is ground Paris - th< halls, the Apaches, and hectic. Billy .to a man of rare ies several damsels n is leading woman d has an important g is cast as a par Apache. 3 '' t f In The Line Of Sports i E P . , (By Harry B. Grundy) TSHA R POIN 4KLIN p rTI In the Big leagues this year there are two of the closest fights in re- cent years going'on. In the National league Pittsburgh has shown unex- pected ...…
…the last issue of The Wolverine s stated that the religious.service in front of thi Library last Sun. evening, at which time the Rev. id McFadyen spoke on the sub- "Fellow-workers with God", was first Union service of the Sum- session. The statement was in- ct, as this was the second meet- f the summer 'series, the first hav- een held on July 10. Rev. L. A. ett, pastor of the Presbyterian ch, was the speaker at the first ~ / Subscribe to the ...…
…I 'I. tu ert t AT YC THREE T 'T A WEEK ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1921 PRICE r _ g QOMPILES DIRECTORY iNAT HOSHI'GHP S 'CHARGED AT STATE STREET STORE[,S s irectory of all students enrolledI Summer session is being pre- by tihe Union and will be for use tomorrow afternoon. ist is compiled from the rec- of the registrar's office, which een turned over to The Wolver- usiness office. Because of the hat The Wolverine was...…
…vv V L 9 should / ttempt indefinitely to continue the increase in mber of highly competent faculty members, er to keep up with the growing enrollment, be a difficult and expensive proposition., A ing up on entrance requirements and a gen- nitation on the number of students, however, be influential in keeping out many 'who could would not make good, and thus, by lessening penseg of the state, ought to make possible adequate improvements, ins...…
…or more play- play will not ie cue will be he winner. is eligible to compete,, and with the large number of Summer school students it is ex- pected by the Union officials that this tournament will create as wide an in- terest as those put on by the Union during the regular term. With many players here from other schools, live- ly competition is looked for. Table' charge will be free. Entries may be made now at the desk in the Union billiard r...…
…-a ! IN Z' concerts are given free to the general ! student public as weliras to the com-J munity and form an important part of the School of Music's comprehensive scheme for the general development of music in Ann Arbor and its environs.- SCOPE OF I. 0. T. C. WORK TO BE BROADENED IN FALL ROBUINS UIE STALK .OIN PLYMOUTH PEGRIMS ," 1 any way in- most cordial- ring a friend [ SEEKEL,' President. .1 A j~ Ld One) short years, ears of ef- s...…
…I Mr, rtrt AT r U THREE TIM A WEEK -1 r r - : ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1921 PRICE 1l11i) PRICE WI 1 n 1Y BONUS BILL RETURNED TO PRE SIDE NTI By a vote of 47 to 25, the sold- iers' bonus bill was sent back to the senat'e finance committee late yesterday afternoon. In return- ing the bill to the committee,t the senate carried out the re- quest of President Harding made earlier in the week in a message warning the sen...…
…)L V JL J I IN k, has to live. At the present the THE SUMMER MICHIGAN. lay Afternoons.' aynard Street. , p2414. except Saturday. igned, the signatures tas an evidence of d in The Wolverine ed to the office- consideration. No encloses postage. ethe sentiments ex- time, twenty-four students are employed in tfte tap- room alone, and during the regular school year, two hundred persons, one-half of which number are stu- dents, are employed i...…
…1 S V L 1 this meet the Tiger team will ed by the track stars from Cor- rho will combine their strength hat of Princeton in an endeav-F again defeat the English combi- . Among Princeton's athletes >n Lourie, Charles Halsey, and peers, who were instrumental in ger win last July. With this of athletes Keen Kitzpatrick's >gether with Moakley's men thaca will present a formidable y team. great- Tesreau Again to Coach Dartmouth >f the Jeff Tesre...…
…- r The subject of the sermon at the Unitarian church Sunday is "What the World Needs: the Economic Answer, which will be given by the minister, Rev. Sidney S. Robins. Rev., Charles T. Webb will preach at the regular morning service of the Episcopal church on the topic, "Seed". Public worship at the Baptist church is held at 10:30 o'clock, and Rev. John Mason Wells will speak on '"The Spirit in Our Materialistic; Age". At the Bible class for ...…
…. A I r turrtUr AT YOUR DC THREE TIM A W ;1 s ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1921 PRICE FIV *. y, .: t t I 1 1* FRIDAY REFUSES M. A. C, OFFER I Indian UniversitIy Plan Peculiar, Says Professor Horne in Interview Ia 0l1I Prof. David Friday, of the eco- nomics department, in atele- gram to Governor Groesbeck just before the State Board Agriculture met yesterday, deli- nitely refused to consider, for the present year, ...…
…nation. Every gallon of for- the United States means a -adually disappearing oil sup- 1i C G KAA TWO II_ it HE A 0 Ile M A HI S T 0 Kt En A M BNM En gnatures Ce No But if Chairman Fordney is so tender of the pressing oil needs of the' country, why is he so strik- ingly indifferent to the even more pressing lumber needs of the country? The domestic shortage of the oil supply is nothing like the lumber shortage. There is oil enough...…
…I ..... most of 'I Sand- a. Teas- s. But lie her- ore pastor al, not ,t so rugge :. Carl ,brutal, search-! ost are the ex- s, of the firve men- -Of the two Sandburg pleases me the m~ore, but even to one so polemi-' cally inclined as myself Frost reaches into the emotions. In a manner Frost is an abioge- netic product. His writing does not resemble the sweet sounding piffle ofI the Harvard school, nor yet, as I have intimated, is he a "resu...…
…Critique (Continued from Page Three) ; Even the sedate, singingrhyme has] given way to verse that is more free; from the restrictions of conventional poetry. "Home Burial" is an excellent bit of writing. It recalls an episode in Knut Hamsun's, book, "Growth of the Soil". But "Al Servant to Servants" is the poem which most' intrigues me. It touches on tha't vast field so little t touched by any writer of merit - the ) true American peasantry. H...…
…Y kwrinr IAT YOUR Di THREE TIN -1V A WEEK -. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1921 PRICE FIVE i i . Plan Summer ETennis Tourneyl OLD TEAM MATES mno iIN ]-iv-vF 270 ENROLLED, FINA EISTIMATE1 I: LL; ,NEED for at for the for ad- pital for ment, 28 the staff Arrangements are now being made' I UL II I. LFuULI to hold an all-campus tennis tourna- ment for Summer school students. Perri and Parks Oppose One Anotler The tournamen...…
…No ex 'I, 1. M. Bramble Alfred J. Wright limited their enrollments in some cases, and have allowed them under no condition to grow too large and so become uncontrollable. Peirhaps those insti- tutions have the right idea; possibly, even probably, a similar action here would result in more benefit for the University. At least it is fairly certain that if we would forget numbers for a time, quit talk- ing Michigan up merely-as the biggest Un...…
…poor exhibition and a contenders. Pur- linois appeared for .eaders, but Michi- I of form after she es, overturned the race and the year ,n, Purdue and Wis- t honors. Michigan of sevien straight rally believed to team, although the d not be definitely displayed its offensive power when it drove the Indians' two star hurlers from the mound and annexed the game by a 10 to 4 score, which placed the two teams in a tie. Michigan's next game with Wi...…
…0 L V E . 1 IN OLVE I IN £~ .." S' NOR. GREAT PRtOBLEMS BEFORE BRITISH INN INDIA-IIOILNE I (Contmnucd from Page One) one native Indian governor of a prov-1 ince has yet been appointed. This native legislature, according to -professor Horne, is empowered to-con- trol such important andvaried prob-I lems as education, agriculture; indus- try, local self-government, public works, building, and so on. TIhe offi- cial half of the governmnent ...…
…1 Abp ASO p1 43atI OATAND) 0 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1921. nol r-, - , _. _' - a nal Gargoyle To Appear Soon WILL GIVE ADDRESS 3SADOR SPEAKER By . .H. Depicting a general "vacating" scene on its three color cover, the Gargoyle for June, which; will, appear early next week, shows three stu. ents (?) assembled at the M. C. sta- tion, apparently waiting for the tra- ditional chemin de fer. . A burlesque musical comedy wi...…
…ad tkerein. bigan, as second 'nard Street. s, if signed, the sig- at as an evidence of in The Daily at the to The Daily offilce. sideration. No man- (ses postage. the sentiments e- nerved after 8 o'clock ...,.GEORGE O. BROPHY JR. ...........Chesser M. Campbell ...................Lee Woodruff . .. I . ahl err ..LEGRAND A. GAINES, JR. .D P Joyce . . . .. ...S. Kunstadter ............. F. M. Heath ... R. Priehs . ...........V. F. Hil1ery -r...…
…summer Secretarial Training or Commercial ol. A full Teaching Course this Summer or next 01. A full Fall. Hamilton Business College.- chool of Adv. -Adv. Genuine Engraving anid Embossing. Supple- Order your visiting cards now. 0. D. ng with a Morrill, 17 Nickel's Arcade.-Adv. .member! CITY BAGGAGE SERVICE - is - GOOD BAGGAGE SERVICE 1STANFO RD TODA4Y. Munz and Angell to Oppose Visitors; Will Be. Their Last Ap. pearance CAPT. NEER AND DAVI...…
…______THE N ONE 0 00 Delivery 'i everything I ALIEN, IS CHHGE Formier Lit Student Raps Amnerleauii N ewspapers for Treatment of Foreignert lijEt,_Rs UI"\T,,) STMIFESl 31UST CHANGE ITS ATTITUDE; Charging the American press with £ harsh and impractical proposals for Americanization, Nazareth I, Manguoni '20, devotes a long 'article in the cur- rent issue of Education to a discourse on Migration and Americanizatioin with solutions to the p...…
…THE MICH. n Mo; te hi ever in view of the scow of a new plot to Im id other commi-' saries. 1f I nloy Scouts Plan rual Yellowstone Tour youthful entertainment. It is being conducted by fifty business and pro- fessional men of this city who will be hosts to the youngsters. Nothing so prosaic as Pullman sleepers will be used and hotels will be decidedly taboo. The boys and their hosts, together with a 25-piece band, will travel in five a...…
…E MICHIGAN DAILY .Y Graduation Suggestions ALARGE DISPLAY 'AT ;I BOTH, STORES- I Ora.ha.m I GIVESLONG SERE~ ASSIST tNI RII 'TrR HIR ElTIR EG A y, R 31 y 1R S 7'K I After a service of 31 years in the offices of the literary college, Miss Marion C. Goodrich, assistant regis- trar of the literary college, will retireE from duty July 1. When Milss Goodrich wats appo:inted! to the position of ass;istant reg istrarj i1 e r g r l,; o )~ o ...…
… MICHIGAN DAILY C >rms of hazing have been abol- .t the University of Wisconsin esult of the serious injury of nderclassmen In a recent class Leaders of the sophomore and, an classes,will go on trial be- .e student self-governing body' 'ting the trouble and if convict-f be expelled from the univer-. '*yrocuse to (4ve Degree to Wliilney Prof. Allen S. Whitney, of the de- partment of education, and Mrs. Whit- -SITY WA ney left- recently for ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY { ANN ARBOR, MICH. MEN'S READY TO WEAR CLOTHING, SHOES IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC HABERDASHERY" AND HATS V. That confidence which is inspired from the knowl edge of being correctly, dressed is always enjoyed by the customers of this House. We pride ourselves on the quality, and style of our merchandise. FOI SALE FOR SALE - Mercer two-passenger sport model (race-about). Top, windshield, wire wheels, two extra; tires goo...…
…escarce now. Supple-1j Summer school, July 5 to Aug. 26. iversity Training with a Shorthand, Typewriting, Secretarial aining or Commercial Training, 1bookkeeping, Commercial -se this Summed or next Teaching. Hamilton Business Col- onl Business College.- lege.-Adv.- - Summer terma in commercial bra nch-: --only a few left. Cush- es begins July 5. at. the School of Short- hand, 711 N. Univ.'Ave.-Adv. Tiif-~H it'AN L)'AI L TODAY ONLY MAJESTI ...…
…THE h DAILY i 14-11 N~umber ISO. -4 e last issue of the Daily Official Bulletin. In order to take care notices and announcements, however, there- will be printed ry a special leaflet which will be posted, on the various bulle- Faculty members and students are therefore asked to watch boards. Members of the University having such announce- e may submit them to the Assistant to the President as usual. id Other Second Year Men: ents in the ...…
…I WSitr I Iatl4g I' OA A ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1921. PRICE H, LEGION A.CCIDENT' LONEL " MEETSj EN CAR JUMPS NMENT JNERAL IN ATI MONDAY -eman and Henip J. Are Slightly NURSING INSTRUCTORS CONENE HERE ININSTITUTE IndianapolIs, June .-Col. Frederick V. Galbraith, Jr., of Cincinnati, "fight- kg colonel of Ohio's Fighting First" i Prance and national commander of ie American Legion, met death here arly today when an automo...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY UNIVERSITY e p rning except Monday' during the Univer- in Control of Student Publications. F THE ASSOCIATED PRESS as is exclusively entitled to the use for idispatches credited to it or net otherwise id the local news published therein. office at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second -ier or mail, $3.50. r Press building, Maynard Street. p6o; Fditorial, 244.4 to exceed 300 words, 'if signed, the ig- :o appear in print, but as an...…
…THE MIC DAILY UL YEAR TENT WIN [TH e year 1920-1921 was the, most ssful of all years in the eyes of ntramural department. Practic-r every branch of sport- was in- d in by the fraternities and class- der the guidance of Coach, Mitch- nd his assistants, who are to be ed for keeping alive interest in arious, athletics. lowing are the winners and run- up in the different events: In.- ternity football-Had 33 entries after 11 games . the tour...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY g Fountain Hussey, Alice Freeman Pal- mer, Lucinda Stone and other famous alumnae who have hrought much to R their Alma Mater." Classes and campus organizations ;ive Women's building, ear the name of no one na, is to be a memorial. tot one, but all of Mich- and well-beloved alum- ts of various memorial replaces and pieces of! en who have done much and whose names have history of the institu- aid lasting tribute. of Mrs. W...…
…w14 lAlaJa~r ~l K '95, the well ly of Grand cue of a fish- a a heavy sea,I gale, off thel 1 ' at 1 rue de Fleurus about September 1. Professor Van Dyke was active ini the work of the union in Paris during the war. Dr. H. S. Straus is assistant director at Paris, and Dr. G. H. Mc- Lean is director of the British divis- Prof. Paul Van Dyke of Princeton ion with headuarters at 50 Russell university has been appointed direc- square, London. t...…
…r r [A RECORDS NOW ON SALE )F THE MONTH LIST ght. Played by the Happy Six. Fox Trot.........85 a. Played by Yerkes Jazarimba Orchestra. Fox Trot. Little Bird. Played by Coon-Sanders Novelty Or- estra. Fox Trot.. .85c omme. Fox Trot. Played by Coon-Sanders Novelty chestra. weet Lips. Played by Yerkes Jazarimba Orchestra. x Trot....................................85ec Played by Yerkes Jazarimba Orchestra. Fox Trot. in Your Daddy's Arms. Play...…
…UILY TODAYI Final reports and a summary of the work of all committees will be deliv- ered at the last sophomore engineer assembly to be held at 10 o'clock this morning 'in room 48, Engineering build- ing. Prof. Henry ff. Higbie, of the elec- trical engineering department, will also make a report on the data whichj has been compiled showing results ofj the intelligence tests which were giv- en to freshmen during the first semes- ter. Let a cl...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY sIAL BULLETIN P r Save on low shoes-School End Sale for men and women -('mpus Boot- ery.-Adv I M 6 TWO-PIECE i ril, 1 FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1921. Number 179.I All Wool Last Call mlee and the Arts - Dean's Advisory CommItee ng of the Dean's Advisory Committee Friday after- m. in the Dean's office. JOHN R. EFFINGER, BATHING SUITS ' " - with the iI assembly of the year will be held on Friday, June 10, at 10 m 3...…
…r Lie iiu 41Iailj i DAY k.... ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TRURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1921. PRICE ,t ; . ANf l 1922 LITS ELECT HONOR COMMIT TEE - __ S C. A. WINS STUDENT SUPPORT IN SUCCESSFUL YER OF VARIED SERViCE . a HUJGHES ~TIC U.S. [PHASIZED of American Basis of June 8. - The adop- ty of amity and dom- Exico, which would au-I olve recognition of the inistration, has been he American govern- ounced at the state de- only condition attach- r...…
…II IC~iotugriur I AT YOT THREE TIM A WEEK . .1 -40 - ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY JULY 9, 1921 PRICE F F t f .. st Outlines Michigan 's Athletic Objeetive Before Detroit fMeeting 315 ENROLL IN ' WOMEN'S LEAGUE PERRIN DOES NOT BREAK INTO QAME ON FIRST DAY Although Jack Perrin, former- Varsity -slugger; joined the Bos- ton Red Sox in Detroit yester- day, he did not get into the game' as was expected. It is thought Perrin will make...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY U aiI UNIVERSITY ning except Monday during the Univer- Control of Student Publications. PTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS is is exclusively entitled t. the use for dispatches credited to it or not otherwise I the local news published therein. fice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second nard Street. iceed 3oo words, if signedthe sig ear in print, but as an evidence of ill be published in The Daily at the ft at or mailed to The Daily offi...…
…d, if developed, should make at least ree of college spirit, in spite of the of persons enrolled who are not as ted in sports as we of the undergrad- v A is t * A a.. G , A H A M TW -O C O L L E i C0 IKU A G vitally Intel uate body. E TO No ex- Managing Editor THE ANIMAL FAIR Crazes may come and crazes may go, but the movies go on forever; and with the fluctuations in their type will come changes, and we hope improve- ments, in the cl...…
