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…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...…

…Of Worl i Pade Local ivide Aero Body Prof. Herbert C. Sadler, of the naval1 MYONG architecture and marine engineering department, and Prof. Felix W. Paw- lowski, of the aeronautical engineer- ing department, have recently been npaign appointed to the World's Board of a of a Aeronautical Commissioners, Inc. Pro- versity fesor. Sadler is to serve as sectional 300,000 chairman for the county of Washte- 3tween naw and Professor Pawlowski as loca...…

… .~U .f ATEUS'i l l. . : . 4' r.. rne I it TODAY ,ve been muailed, out by Girls' play commxittee to d houses expaning the aticket sale for "Pomand- 'he first sale will be open iily, from 2 to 6 o'clock mroon, while the sales .d Wednesday afternoons n to the geeal public. be sold at the box office torinin all three days. ng tickets will be on sale the Whitney theater. ave been distributed all; bor announcing the play. is are in the hands ...…

… ..rillatl.[V LA1L ICIAL BULLET =:M0 p. u. (11:aS a, .. Saturday..) IN r FRIDAY, SAY 6, 1922 Number 1b& Aterature, Science, and the Arts - Dean's Advisory Committee: ill be a meeting of the Advisory Committee Friday, May 5, at office. JOHN R. EFFINGER. ,: in of all Seniors and other possible recipients of degrees or cer- Dommencement 1922 is called to the fact that no degree will be pon, or diploma or certificate be given, at oCmmenceme...…

…..._.._ ,t t t PRESS DAY A)D NIGHT SERVICE _.....v,,.... ... ,..........,. : :M.,,.. ,., .. ,: . «..x ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1922 PRICE FIVE DERWOOD IS UNION PRESIDEN i %!a THREE LECTURERS . Lb.RIYII', ON COURSE NAMEDI u1111 Prof. Thomas C. Trueblood, of the I i tuE L ni H MAN s rn public speaking department, has an- ii11 IlI i l ll unced a artal lit of men who will peak under .the auspices of the Uni- OF UNION ...…

…._.. it D PRESS itled t the ue10? a !t or aot othrwis ibltshM th rre1. A(ioki~aail as scoexi nerd Street. ed 3oo words, if signed. the aigna- V print but as an evidence of faithi, blishej in The Daily at the discre. ailed to The Daily office. Unsigned consideration. N. manuscript will "loses postage. ly endorse the sentiments expressed ALSTA!F one 2414 ...BRBWSTZR P. CAMBP$1L .............Joseph A. Bernstein ...........--...James B. Young ...…

…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...…

….. ,. .. ._ .. ' . 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...…

…LII IL I i uil U.SC. ON LATURAYI ed Match Drilling with RIANS BRING STAR ACQUET MEN ON INVASION rain during the nIght and caused the postponement of city tennis match, scheduled erday afternoon with M.: A. match will be played at some ate, probably next week or he early part of the week of These are the, only times nth teams are free. weather and 'the condition of is permitting, various doubles blons will be tried in order to best possible ...…

…es ERITIIE CHURCBL UWING HERLC DI1 jTION I;moral building or chapel which lends iNEEDING dignity to and often commands the campus of the older colleges and uni- versities may be conspicuously ab-' a new 10- sent from a state school plant. several of Such a plan would not require or- eseuts also ganic union on the part of existing religious organizations. A federated o-operative body or a holding corporation would Mould make answer the purpose...…

… ~Iomen 1 9 Iiter- not yet paid 2are urged to ks are to be treasurer at fue. Names dues are yet sd in the reg- hng to Walt- of the clase. The regular Mandolin club o'clock this ry hall practice will be evening' of the Girls' held at 7:30 in Newber- EVENTS LISTED M'ichigan Daily desires to le for pi.Zc ..ion a calen- f all important campus s between May 1 and. the of school. The dates and s of all such events must nt to the Calendar Edi...…

…i rt 1 I AfiL ] -I- i OF FICIA L BU ILLE TIN recelved until 3:0 p. , (]1:30. a. .Saturdays.) THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1922 Number 154 e .I WrATs GING ON CAM DAIS NROLMENT SNOWS LAR GE INCR EA E SPECIAL COURSES IN ASTRONOMY. MATHEMATICS OFFERED1 SURVEYORS I I I I J I FRESH LITS NOTICE I Freshman lits are requested to mail their class dues to D. E. Johnson, 1443 Washtenaw ave- nue at once. No applications - for Fresh Frolic tickets will be c...…

…F. RS; 4 I r Sit i rn ttl IASSOCIATI PRESS fDAY AND NIGHT I SIR VICE ) 153 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN'WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1922 PRIG FIV I .......,.,.,..,..,,.wY PRICE FIVE C - _ _.. . . r.ER LEADS IN COUNCIL RAC r. USSES MAND 'ROBLEMI [)ED TO .Legaxl Steprs Will' lie Ta ken A t Union "Crease N dance? wWhy Crease dance?" Nobody knows. 'The. namte of the dance is merely a tradition, in- herited from years past, which has long s...…

…the University fal- tled t. the ee ft it or not othrwis abliaked thifrein. stree rcrpt.will expressed sentiments STAFF TOR......,.....ER WSTER P. CAMPBELL ,...,...................,,.Joseph A. Bernstein ...James B. Young m G. P. Overton awon M. B. Stahl ambrecht Paul Watzel .Pike hairman................L. Armstrong Kern dorfer Et. R. Meis rews 1Iditor.............--hornton W.Sargent, jr. .................. ..George---.-Sloan ...............…

…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...…

…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...…

….. SPOl g ., . .ill' .. t . . t: CONTINUES TO PREPARE r WITH O.S.U. SATURDAY WARM WEATHER KEEPS 'VARSITYTENNIS TEAM MEETS M.A.C.' SPRIN si MEN AWAY THIS AFTERNOONIN FIST HOME TILT beating ( Sanchez fi feating 'l set 5-7, 6- del and] nie, 6-1, 8 feated Sla r In NDOWSKI AND HOFFMAN ARE EXPECTED TO SCORE POINTS [chigan's Varsity trackmen are Aping along in a pleasing fashion tang in readiness for the meet with o State on Saturday. Steve...…

…THE DAILY IM ELECTS CAPTAIN AND I FOR NlEXT YER'S SQUAD ehnie, '23E, to Lead Team; lnbaum, '23, Will Mdilage Squad Next Fall lI SULLIVAN SATISFIED ITH SHOWING OF FIGHTERS higan's informal boxing team its ,first year of competition ther teams by an election of of- for, next year. McKechnie, was elected captain and Bern- '23, manager. hie numerous men to try out for Lm the past year, Coach Sullivan the following who were seen ion at various t...…

…..a...+ LCU.5%'&#&E L Lu Vdy l A A 49U' Series Of Celebrations S WiL WiIL EA H lli 111111UIIIIIi p111111t 1111111111111111llll llillllltlllllllllll111 COURSES THIS SUMMER The fumes T'heatre -The old pendence was re- ide to a ins which aorat- sign- hall .has just been rebuilt as part of' the restoration of the Independence Square buildings. The United States Supreme court occupied the back room on the first floor, while the first floor ...…

… igan League SII NCMU ority To Gdive PEAEAUMA ae'i a Fifty Chapters Organized by Women aj 'n ' , Ces t Graduates in Various Localities1 Sark CHILDRITEN'S MOVIE NE TS LEAGUE $50' Approximately $50 were realized by' the League from the benefit movie which was given last Saturday morn-' I ing at the Majestic theater by the girls of Helen Newberry residence. This is one of the series of entertain- ments which are being given by' the. various so...…

…. -.----- Sigma Delta Phi will hold a meeting I: at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon at; Martha Cook. ; DR. CORA J. BEST ADDRESSES HIKERS t DIN~b . TEX R. H. Campbell, t'reasurer of the Uni- gig versity, before members can use the courts. Players are requested to bring their own rackets and balls and Plans have been made by Mrs. J Emswiler, chairman of the swimm committee of the athletic section ing of of the Girls' held at 7:30. g in Newber...…

…UQl ET N a w. ssardiays.) i d SERS, EN6iNEER, DIES ' AT HOME INl SAGINlAW Collecion Of Coral Fossils Here. Declared Treasure Of Science AY 8, 1922 Number 16$R ce of the Deans this morning at 10 in the M. L. BURTON.; ly of all students of Education at Newberry :15. President McKenny, of the State Normal A. S. WHITNEY. p._ the Faculty of these colleges on Wednes- Room 411, Engineering building. LOUIS A. HOPKINS. )ral Union will be held...…

…THE Z I PROBABLY TODAY I Mr 5k 43UU xtl i- DAY fli tIf n ~ SERVIaCE 4 .. No. 152 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN TUESDAY, MAY 2.1922 PRICE FIVE -. - JAVY VOTE EXPE CTED TODA ' llichianesNsights All Campus Vection Nominees . Proves Success ._____ E"A complete success" was the ver- Following is a list of nominees for the All-Campus election Tuesday, dict returned bn the Michigan Night 'May 2: program despatched Saturday evening President S...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY - ~ T~' - )F THE UNIVERSITY Monday during the iJner Student PublicatIons. q. Mt1MBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRE SS e 'Asseated Press is excl*si* * entitles to the use atioa of all news dispatches ere ted ts it or sot other'r la this paper. and the local news published thereis. ered at the postosge at Ann Arbor, Miehigam. as sec utter. scription by csrrier or soil, $.se- ces: Ann Arbo r Press Buiflsig, Maynard street. sme...…

…. 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...…

… * 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 ...…

….pite of the fact that the weath- s warm for such work, more than en donned the moleskins and I out for spring football practice y afternoon. Keen competition ng shown in the individual pro- :y contest. One-half of each standing in this contest will I upon the showing he 'makes ;tournament that is to be held end of the season, and the other will depend upon the regularity attendance and upon the im-. nent shown in daily practice. ch "Tad" Wiem...…

…fessor F in ds man Skull On wn Of Campus ty se Led ge ph ' Discoveries may come, and discov-} eries may go, but a discovery has abeen made recently upon the cam- ural pus which is destined to go down in Be the annals of Anthropology'as one of remendous moment. etch- While cutting across the grass be- hind the museum yesterday, a promi- was nent professor chanced to notice, stoli nestling in the grass, what appeared ~ar- to be a large and rat...…

… ;1 :t'; iociety wul nod a very im- eting at 7':30 o'clock Wed- ning at the Delta Gamma nesday house- embers of the Women's Ath- jation will be allowed to vote s of the association at spring on Tuesday. Any girl who ied 100 honor points is elig- embership. Those who areI n whether they are listed as >r eligible to membership are to stop at the election table city hall today. T HlE THEATErS ' TODAY SCREEN 'i s i i i The regular practi...…

…)AY, "_..... Al BULLETIN m. (11:3 a .. Saturdays.) [AY 2, 1922 Number 162 te Council will 'be held at 4:15 p. m., R. W. BUNTING, Secretary. 1 students of Education at Newberry esident McKenny, of the State Normal BF lESH AIR CAMP FUND. NOW TOTALS $1915,92 DAILY 'a A. S. WHITNEY. the Research' club has again been' the absence of one of the speakers' 11 appear in the Daily Official Bulle-' H. H. BARTLETT, Secretary.' gineering please repor...…