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…ne. But to metit seems that the col- e studentit s the easiest mark for ico men that ever lived. or instance, wh'en college opens, re will be a man coming back to' n Arbor who styles himself "Rail- d Jack" and whose ability totans- r* questions of any nature entitles i to an executive position in Thom- Edison's plant in New Jersey hands vn but whose actual worth to the imunity is mighty small. He stands a box oi any corner, gathers a wd of stu...…

…[E WOLVERINE JENSIS EASY I (Continued from Page Three) some needy men and women deprived of the means of earning an education. These latter students could pass the ewas proposed course in Discretion and Dis- prin- crimination with flying colors becausej inels' .to them a dollar means so many hours' prin- washing dishes, scrubbing floors, and roach firing furnaces, and thought-serious thought-is given to where to spend it. Exhibit Eggers...…

…I /, . n lrinr THREE A WE s' 4- err ' '; _, ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1921. PRICEF$l PLAY PRODUCING CLASS PRESENTS ONE-ACT DRAMAS (By D. M.) Prof. R. D. T. Hollister's class in play production exhibited three one- I abt plays, Lady Gregory's "Workhouse Ward," Alice Gerstenberg's "Over S tones," and George Middleton's "Tra- dition," yesterday afternoon in the Sarah Caswell Angell hall. Taking into consideration all ...…

…I to the most 4 R A H Ar T W O COL L iternoons. I Street. ept Saturday. ed, the signatures s an evidence of a The Wolverine :o the office.-, >nsideration. No endorse the ex- ITORIAL, STAFF phone 2414 or 783 . Managing Editor SUF, EDITORS n John P. Da'wson, Jr. ....Hugh W. Hitchcock ....James B. Young .Harry B. Grundy .Virginia V. Tryon ..Clement Smith Eleanor Miller ESS STAFF Le 960 or 374 .................Business Manager [STANTS D...…

…Of Sports !II 1 the whistle blows starting tie otball season a number of new ill be ushered upon the Wolver- diron, each ont trying to earn .ch coveted "M". Weakened in ckfield by the loss of Perrin, and Jack Dunn, and on the line absence of the two greatest Yost has had in years, Goetz 'ieman, the Wolverine mentor re every candidate a chance to is ability, in an effort to find 'ho can be trained to fill the left vacant by these lost stars. ...…

…WIomen I-- vice To Freshmen" Filled With Timely Suggestions To Yearlings I ACOU-STIC METHODS, OUTLINED BY 'RICH while Helen Newberry residence will be lence. at home from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock Kirk Tuesday afternoon to all women reg- .o canistered in the Summer'session. the field. and, acks, ., and in at Ohio r to carry end, but More than 30 couples attended the informal dance held at Helen New- berry residence last evening, the sec- ...…

… olurrnre AT YOUR DC THREE. TI A WEEK ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1921. PRICE FIVE Varied Comments Arise As To 2enefits To 2;e Derived From Residence hereOf Robert Frost CAL WETZEL '21E, DROWNS IN LAKE WHILE SWIMMING R f "COURSE, OFF FOR AUTUMN 7 'I No sooner had the announcement of he coming of Robert Frost to Michi- an reached the ears of the judges of cademic ethics, than a great amount comment and opinion began t...…

…ex- Ediitr ed, weak, and ineffective ones. The board has been lenient with us in the past, thinking, possibly, that we need the experience of failure to jog us up and show to us what is valuable and what is not. Never- theless, with the increasing size of the University, it would seem to be about time that some sane judgment were used in jthe inauguration of campus activities. This the students have shown themselves either unable or unwillin...…

…1 of our Fall early, before starts---- alcoim ty Street . I - id here your ideal of a that every year you'll. h1anics Bank 33 SO. STATE STREET (Nickels' Arcade) I Reserve [JNDRY SERVICF C~~~ R/ITT QU' 13ByG.D.E. "Twelve Men" In 1919 Boni and Liveright publish- ed Theodore Dresier's book, "Twelve Men." Unlike his other books it was hailed by all hands around as excel- lent. Critics, good and bad, praised it. Suspecting, therefore, that th...…

…icatzons eaching assistants have no me teaching whatever. They ass he instructor is more interes research problem than in1 nen in his class or laboratory all events, the question of "h ,lity rates" among students 1 ed th'e interest of the facult e University and the educat state, and soon will arouse1 st of the parents of the comm th- ert ted the igh IHas ties ors' the On- of the of 'l NOBODY LOVES- Editor, The Wolverine: er question than...…

…r 'U , ,LY twr .ZW ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1921. PRII ,._- , CUT ROAD FUND, IS LODGE PLE A i ' PROF. DAVID FRIDAY, OF THE ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT, WHO WILL SUCCEED DR. J(EDZIE. BKR DUS I ELCRO HER ks Also of Disintegration Iradlum Into Alpha and Beta Particles of PRINCIPLES EXPLAIN CHEMICAL COMBINATIONS recent visitor to the United , Mme. Curie, has aroused our, it about the structure of mat- particularly the struct...…

…o ±vi KJ1 AN. eet. .....Managing Editor P. Dawson, Jr. ...Hugh W. Hitchcock .James B. Young ...Harry B. Grundy ...Virginia V. Tryon ......Clement Smith remedies. It has also been suggested that, if class presidents and secretaries were to have desks reg- ulalry assigned them in the student activities rooms of the building, and were to establish definite hours at certain times each week when they might be found at their posts, the other stude...…

…c Of Sports | , I /t t II 1 i (By Harry B. Grundy) New Sweaters for Grid Team Big Ten teams will appear on the gridiron this fall with sweaters which will not confuse the spectators or the members of the respective teams in their play, particularly in the pass. Hitherto many of the teams have worn sweaters which were almost identical in color, and confusion has often re- sulted. Michigan wears bluf; Wis- consin wears cardinal; Minnesot...…

…,atI not take on in which It is suggested that students who ) working are self-supporting come to Anm Ar- given out bor with money enough to pay theirl A. Bursley. tuition, buy their books and.tidy theml work was over the first month. While the stu- g a total dent may be'fortunate enough to se- month. cure work immediately upon arrival, re are no it is better for him to be sure of idents but enough to last at least the first month, ,. obtain...…

…/' l' 0P iwrin THREE A WE t ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1921. PRICE ] ECIAL COACHES PLANNED BY M.C. .I 1 7 'msc ." ' llG 1 515 . 54r1 115 J .AG Accommodations for students leav-- ing Ann Arbor next Friday on the Michigan Central railroad will be ar- ranged for according to th number of - h reservations that are received by the " ticket office by the middle of next week, Many and divers are the comp according to A. J. Wi...…

…i Street. r4. signatures, No anaging Editor jr. Eleanor Miller .Business Manager 21. When a comrade and fellow worker is taken from us suddenly, by any cause whatsoever, it is rather a shock to us, and we are apt to feel strangely unable to express our emotions in words, no matter how much we may feel. Thus it is that we, of The Wol- verine, who have worked with "Eddie" Priehs on The Michigan Daily during past years, are suddenly taken...…

…'he Line Of Sports dIer of the American Leaiue Race Close of the Cleveland and New York seem to be! vhich na- still playing a game of~tag in the race; been, en- for the American, league pennant. e Univer- vas learn- Neither team is able to gain a sub- ounder of stantial-lead and keep it. As'a rule the leaders are separated by a margin of els, adu- only a few points. Cleveland's great tley post, pitching staff, which proved superiorI legion,a...…

…dram- s long year, ik ofI a half dozen as Mary Bor- new compila- and books by Wyck Brooks, book will go well ore-glow of fall. It. t to music, set to c always character- ier's phrase. While description bf the ay, shades of a long pass through the it dreams. Here and' nces of the cultural, isolated islands in} rd automobiles, In- d Puritan nastiness. Akground er, with an eye ever es not oppress the tinual series of the 'es. Rather do we its...…

…o lI In .urznr THRI A' ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1921. PRICE JALIER1Y APPOINTED' DAILY BUSINESS MANAGER Vernon F. Hillery, '23, appoint- advertising manager of the 21-1922 Michigan Daily, has en named by the Board inl ntrol of Student PublicationsI business manager, to take the ce of Edward R. Prfehs, '22, o was drowned near Saginaw Aug. 15. Hillery ,Teas been actively con- cted with the business depart- ant of The Daily f...…

…- I Nearly three hundred and sixty-five days out of every year, envelopes of printed matter, relative to stocks, markets, and the like, are received at the combined office of The Daily and The Wolverine. Apparently, every time a new quotation is ;eceived by the government it is printed and sent out to num- berless newspapers throughout the country. The students piblications here seldom or never use this printed matter, yet it continues to com...…

…In The Of Sports FO'UNER us, but,l of wit, (By harry B. Gri(dy) it times it becomes almost as tire- as Irving Cobb's drivel. "Mr. ge Jean Nathan Presents," pub- d a few months later, is some- better. The humor has risen a or two above Leacock and Cobb r astern. More experienced hands e drama inform me that the ser- articles are quite commendable. "The Popular Theater" he Popular Theater," coming out ar later, is better still, but I not. ...…

…approval tyles are H or rl from " ranging to $12.50 ~e in St. For Meni" A. V.'Hertler a i (i CicaWn¢ Iny RORICH AND JEROME ARE WINNERS IN SEMI.FINALS (Continued from Page One) this and had little difficulty in cap- turing the set 6-1 andrthematch. Other MatelA More Steady In the other semi-final match be- tween Zook and Jerome the playing proved to be more steady than that in the previous match between Rortch and Olmacher. Both Je...…

… nkthz I THA ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1921. r s , FATE UNCERTAIN Owing to the confusion caused by the destruction of the ZR-2 at Hull, England, Wednesday, it is not known what members of the crew of 60 officers and men were aboard the ill-fated craft. It was .reported that there were 21 Americans aboard. Following is the list of the 15 officers: Commander, L. H. Maxfield; Lieutenant Commanders, V. N. Bieg, E. W. Coil, H....…

…Nd e. - ex .Managing ditor that it is his duty to function. In addition, we need to make him feel the presence of that Univer- sity. He should be made to take part in such cam- pus and class activities as go on hereabouts, all to the end that he may leave Ann Arbor, at the end of his first year, with the realization that he is leaving something besides a few odds and ends, tucked away in a corner of some attic. The tap room sings, the freshm...…

…road will be a s coming from .h at ( niversity Ave. I CRITIQUE ByUG.). E. BRUCE BARTGN Sometime ago, to the great indigna- tion of some of the local Heaven-sent, I attempted to strip the false whisk- ers from Dr. Frank Crane. In 'my deep-dyed blasphemy I likened Bruce Barton to the reverend spiggot. But were I forced to read, the stuff written by either of the two gentlemen I should choose Barton. Barton plays less the celestial legate, ...…

…..._ ONSIN GETS [EMORIAL UNION S. LDS ONE-THIRD OF WORLD'S TOTAL BULLION rY OR IVE $754 this 104 Notor Brushes, Sponges, Lts and Varnishes. Madison, Wis., Aug. 25:, - Work on the Memorial Union building at the University of Wisconsin may begin next fall or in the early spring, ac- cording to the executive committee which has been conducting a cam- paign for funds for the construction of the building. Pledges and sub- scriptions totall...…

…"ih' .i ixmut l; I Y FAIR £fr AgF :IaiI DAY AND 3 No. 34. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1922 PRI GATE POSSIBLE ARAT E PEACE TH COAL MINERS AL COMMITTEE CONFERS H OPERATORS ON SUP- PLIES QUESTION RNMENT A G E N TS K FOR SETTLEMENT be Held Monday In Cleveland s Toward Clearing Situa-, tion in Four States C WHAT ISSCIENCE? ASKS SLEATOR It Is a Social Device for. Intentional Progress, Decides Physics Professor "SPIRIT AN...…

…kL NEWSPAPER OF THE SUMMER SESSION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN shed every morning except Monday during the Summer y the Board in Control of Student Publications. IkEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for re-, m of all news dispatches credited to it or otherwise in this paper and the local news published therein. ed at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second ter.. ription by carrier or ma...…

…EXCUR' URDAY S 4 OBJECTS r the city museum. An to this effect was re- lice of the Summer ses- What is considered the biggeft event Acts bring results.- n arbor ,ings Bank of the Summer session excursion pro- gram will take place Saturday, Aug. 5, -Adv, when students will go to Jackson to inspect the state penitentiary and the electric and gas plants of the Consum- ers' Power Company of Michigan.; The Consumers' Power company supplies gas...…

…TELLS WHY NATIONS WERE A T ODDS ABOUT ISLAND OF Y AP "The importance of Yap in theI world's affairs, and its dominant posi-t ,on in the news of the period," said t Prof. William H. Hobbs, -of the geol- Dgy department, in a recent article printed in the Current History maga- 2ne of the New York Times "it owes almost exclusively to the fact that it [s the junction point of the oceanic cable lines which run to Manila (by way of Guam), to Shangha...…

…RALLY FAIR TODAY c l e §ixmm il No. 35. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1922 DESBECK NAMES TTER "DIRECTOR MICHIGAN, FUEL BELGIUM WILL RECOVER BY STINT O F INDUSTRY, SAYS PROF. REED; GERMANY MUST PAY INDEMNITIES RAIL EXECUTIVES FROWN ON HARDING SETTLEMENT PLAN SHAH'S ADVISOR SUPERVISE ALL COAL TRIBUTION FROM LANSING DIS. NTIRE STATE WILL BE >IVIDED INTO DISTRICTS ew Administrator Will Undertake Direction of Mine Proble...…

…Cl are ei NEWSPANER OF THE SUMMER SESSION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN every morning except Monday during the Summer e Board in Control of Student Publications. EMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ciated Press is exclusively entitled to the ass for re f all news dispatches credited to it or otherwis" is paper and the local news published therein. at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second ion by carrier or mail, $.So. Ann Arbor Press Bui...…

…t Betsy BarDour Miss Emma Gra end( i In C World of art in the public of I .I L >n and the two Later they were ed the Denishawn Los Angeles, Cali. fall TGe lee club is particu,- erned in securing the Den- ancers to use the proceeds rformance in paying off a h was incurred in 1918 on ific coast trip when a rail- :e left them stranded in the forts and finan- Robert Camp- University, and r of the Union, t back to Ann at that time. UNI...…

…in the (Illus- Tendenlcies in f. C. D. Alinm, Cs. Sun and Otherg. E. R. H. Curtiss. (Illuk- Thue d ____ ____ ____ ____met, an, strikes CRITIQUjE moret Amends By G. D. E.- such a - Kansas When the Kansas industrial law wvas than tk first born I recognized it at a glance Wthe V as a bit of legislation, against the I. ergenq~ W. W.'s and their kind. Hdaving little trouble, sympathy for such ragged and loose of thef political philosopheirs I ...…

…r ig.4 r 'umnu r THE WEATHER GENERALLY FAIR TODAY 0k 61 :43 a tl ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY AND NIGHT WIRE SERVICE 1 PRICE 3M, CENT VOL. XIII. No. 36 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1922 DRIBELL, FAMOUS AS INVENTOR OF TELEPHONE, DEAD STRICKEN IN HIS NOVA SCOTIA HOME AFTER LONG ILL- NESS INVENTION GREATEST IN WORLD'S HISTORY Idea First Scoffed at; 13,000,000 In- struments in Use at Present Time (By Associated Press) West Oran...…

…PAGE TWO THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, :AUGUST 3, PAGE TWO THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, Off 4 Ouummtrx Air1~t~gpn :43 ttt1 g OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER 0OFTHE SUMMER SESSION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Published every morning except Monday during the Summer Session by the Board in Control of Student Publications. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for re- publication of all news dispatches cred...…

…THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1922 CRITIQUE~ The following was sent to me by the Knopf publishing house, and it may be of more than passing interest -even though from a publicity sheet -because the writer involved is a Michigan graduate: "How Harold Armstrong, Detroit lawyer, became "Henry G. Aikman," successful novelist, was disclosed to- day by Alfred X. Knopf, the publisher, in announcing a new novel by Mr. Arm- strong. "In 1919 Mr. Armstrong was a p...…

…THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY ' '^^ A a dart wr vaVAAVA. aw- .. _ DRI 8Bell had declared, "I can make iron Worked for 40 Weeks1 His fisrst succesns cae whiletesting INIENT R9 111 0[ D his instruments in his new quarters in Boston. Thomas A. Watson, Bell's as- sistant, had struck a clock spring at (Contiuned from Page One) one end of the wire, and Bell was Charles Wheatstone, the English in- electrified to hear the sound in an- other room. For ...…

…THE WEATHER 14p O'uimrr GENERALLY FAIR TODAY Sfr6 AP ~1IaiIW ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY AND NIGHT WIRE SERVICE r VOL. XIII. No. 37 OUTDOOR PL.AYERS PRESENT "TANG }OF THE__SHREW" NATURAL SETTING. EFFECTIVE RAIN NECESSIATES MOVE TO AUDITORIUM MC ENTEE COMPANY TO OFFER 3 MORE PLAYS Elsie Kea-ns, Harry Neville, P. J Kelly Take Cast Parts in Shake- sp-e Production (yB Portia Goulder) On a stage framed with overhang Ing trees and banked with boug...…

…/ TWO THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY 14ie rttnra~ ir g ttn :43 tlg OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE SUMMER SESSION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Published every morning except Monday during the Summer Session by the Board in Control of Student Publications. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for re- publication of all news dispatches credited to it or otherwise credited in this paper and the local...…

…rkMtjJ4Y, AU(.+UST 4, 1922 THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY GE THREE WILHOLD EXAMS FOR ARM OFICERS SEP1.9 ARMY, NATIONAL GUARD, RESERV- ES, UNIVERSITY .GRAJUATES ELIGIBLE Final examinations for appointment of second lieutenants in the regular army will be heald the week beginning department of military science and Sept. 9, Prof. Robert Arthur of the tacties, announced yesterday. This examination will be open to all class- es of eligibles for appoint...…

…PAGE FOUR THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE OURTH SUMER MIHIGANDAIL WHAT'S GOING ON Friday, August 4 3:30 p. m.-Open air performance of Galsworthy's "The Pigeon." The Shakespeare Playhouse company of New York City. (Campus theater). Admission will be charged. 5 p. m.-Prof. N. W. Williams lectures on *Radio Communications," West lecture room, Physics laboratory. Saturday, August 5 3:30 p. m.-Presbyterian students and friends leave church for pi...…

… ( P tmummtrr THE WEATHER GENERALLY FAIR TODAY it13a tl ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY AND NIGHT WIRE SERVICE VOL. XIII. No.. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1922 PRICE FIVE CENTS TIGHTEN ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS FOR FRESHMEN IN 1922 HIGH SCHOOL GRADIUATES FACE THREE NEW STIPULA- TIONS NO ACTUAL ACADEMIC PREREQUISITES ADDED' Maintainance of Continuous Prepar- atory Work in High Schools Aim of New Measure Entrance requirements for freshmen...…

…PAGE TWO THE SUMMER MICHYdEAN DAILY SATURDAY, AUGU 04r olamultr tx t ttzc :43ttt1 V OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE SUMMER SESSION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Published every morning except Moiday during the Summer Session by the Board in Control of Student Publications. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for re- publication of all news dispatches credited to it or otkerwIsl credited in t...…

…SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1922 THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE I'llinois Professor Inwentror Of Camera Which Records Sound Urbana, Il., Aug. 4.-Prof. Joseph} with a mercury arc of special .con- T. Tykociner, of the University of Ilii- sruction. The intensity of light var- nois, after 10 years work, has con- I es in accordance with the speech of struted a mchie wich ot nlythe acting person; and the light from the arc is focsed on the moving fi...…

…THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1922 French). (Illustrated). Assist. Prof. E. E. Rovillain. 8 p. m.-Miscellaneous Readings. The class in Interpretive Reading. (Sar- ah Caswell Angell Hall). Wednesday, August 9 1 p. m.-Excursion No. thirteen- Pharmaceutical laboratories of Parke, Davis company, Detroit. Leave at 1:00 p. m., arrive 3:00 p. m. at plant. 5 p. m.-Village Life in Roman Egypt as Revealed by Documents in the Michigan ...…

… Ihp t,5"ummgr THE WEATHER GiENERALLY FAIR TODAY Sir ianV A6V ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY AND NIGHT WIRE SERVICE VOL. XIII. No. 39 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1922 PRICE FIVE CENTS HINT AT GENERAL RAILROAD STRIKE GIVEN BY CHIEFS NOTE SENT BY IIOTIERHOt) 1) 1NDIiATES DISPLEASURE OF SITUATION JEWELL SEES HARDING ON SETTLEMENT PLAN Leaves White iouse With Request Not to Divulge Conference Reports (By Associated Press) Washington, Aug....…

…PAGE TWO THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, AUGUST 6, 1 PAGE TWO SUNDAY, AUGUST 6, Ml~r O'uumrr Ltx~ tt1 OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE SUMMER SESSION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Published every morning except Monday during the Summer Session by the Board in Control of Student Publications. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for re- publication of all news dispatches credited to it or ot...…

…IAY, AUGUST ' 6, 1922 THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAIL't THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY ,\ eyelt Swhom he has never met. This enter-' No thlands forms a background for iaining story is the attraction for Fri- "Out or the Silnt North," which is day and Saturday. here Friday and Saturday. Frank 1t6AIliyo and Barbara Bedford are given N'I7RPIt rihe leading roles. For genuine thrills, excitement, and laughs there are few phiotoplays that None of the origin...…

…FOUR . THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, AUGUST 6, 1922 II - Camp Davis Notes Dr. W. E. Forsythe, head of the Uni- versity Health service, arrived in camp today, and will immediately take up his duties as camp physician for the rest of the summer. Monday marked the first complete Others to be elected were C. B. Mc- roll call of the second session. The Ketchnie, athletic manager, H. I. How- first group left last Friday noon, and ell, song...…