…', : a- - - -~ .4,,., I ISSUE SENERAL CALL FOOTBALL UN APRIL '18 Elaborate Yost's intention to be 6n the look- Bofout for any men who did.not have an opportunity to exhibit their prowess in the annual fall training. Considerable' added interest last VCICS year resulted from the competition LUTICES among the men in the football tourna- ment which was made a feature of Eormulat- spring practice. This tournament re- nt Coach sembles a track me...…
…SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 1)222 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE 5 A History Professor Tells the Truth (A Reviewb yy .. ). E.) poetry in the biological aspect of love, pulse and counterpulse, eruptions and li erties are deprived right and left; It is only when my enemies have antd he is instantly heralded from all interuptions that have attended pro- reformers go snooping up back alleys been especially dentnicatory that T pulpits as a carnal "free-lover...…
…ler in~, STATE INTERSCHOLASTIC' BASKET BALL TOURNAMENT HERE MAR. 30, 31, APR. 1 ve Fa ing ad is esh s of Carl J t vers ever captai minen bard. rap- two mile event Ansteta and Shene- the field are doing around 10 minutes with lahn ease. The Indian meet seems to indicate e of that the squad is weak in the quarter' rrell mile department. Coach Hahn has next several men that are capable of do- ing around 52 seconds. Inexperience per- may be bl...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE StUNDAY, MARCH 26, 1922 m L, J waam77.m. - "THlE 111EAUTIFU'L AND) THEl JDAMNEID" IJL1/Is3 iiZa /IUI'OTS By F. Scott Fitzgerald (A R~eview by C. R1. B.) 1D)~ N ii ()1111114 II etsHz lg t 1 elo iptiuly sore Soome time ago 'TileBeatiful and 1AAIN." of lie power of lhis own ideal. And in Damned," by F. Scott Fitzgerald John lDos Passos. thiese two Sptain seemed to he mash-(Srbeswsevwdilthe (A Reiew ~ II 1). .) ts...…
…1 l6 rl .£YA.6l 1Vd'A I &/'4L+ 1 bed pj ents in pleasant surroundings undler direct observation of the Health Service staff that puts a heart into the student health movement." MOORE CHOOSES NEW UNION COMMITTEEMEN Mt wave Of i the cam- of the tUni- s little rea- ts-that one the failure ch a maxi- is the lack connection Dr. John Sundwall has been e of the Students' Physical department he has advocated nsion of the Health Service care for stu...…
…Mt NDAY, IACII 26, 922 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE 1 liwi utterly childisli that the high schools have the assurance that Fifth, the patrons have more confi- to the fact that drink is forbidden, author of "This Side of Paradise" their high school diplomas will be ac- dence in, and are generally more will It is considered 'chic' to violate the should vrite such inane words! But cptable to ing to support, a high school recog- law." "I never in a...…
…1@ rULiI TINI 'DIR is welcoi in the lig person w Id feel the ;uilty of n aracterize "heing re, tY OF record but I cannot mention them, they DN are too dark. In 1919 during the dark days of mar- tial law in the Punjab where the writer me to was an eye-witness also, unarmed ght of crowds were fired upon, cities bombed Ithout from aeroplanes, wounded deprived of at the ambulance aid, little children lashed ao ex- and flogged for "waging war ag...…
…89 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE ItN-AY MRC 26, 1922 History Protessor Tells the Truth (Cotinued from Pa'ge 5) the solid-tire inventors; thus the auto- mobile trust disposed of the D~oble stern cur; thus Ford beat Selden ini the courts; thus it was declared iu amaiangly quictk fashio, that the recent "invention," "Frost-bites,' was a fund rathec than a conifection, ant thus today ari the steet, copper, soil aluminum intereuts ightinug ai new...…
…rihe Id a, Are I tb '0 iJ R R me ~ J LRIbIJj3. 6:30 oclock. Other services as usual. iU ii°l CA4TOI Moral Elasticity" will be the sub- -r ,nnn nlln itiiect of the morning sermon by Dr. Mr. Siegel Mayer, display advertis-. - ., ..hA fllhfl f rl1L L. A. Barrett at the Presbyterian 'Ing solicitor of the Ann Arbor Times church. ,:At noon, Prof. W. D. Render- News, will speak at 11 o'clock tomor- res for the~ Junior Girls' play- son speaks befor...…
…L ULLt I IN (11:30 a. m. Satardayu.) H 26, 1922 Number 129 an of the Graduate School of the University Michigan, will deliver two University Lea- 1, in the auditorium of Newberry hall Thurs- 'ch 31, at 4:15 p. m. The subjects of the two cuse: The Revival of Athens in the West" of the Mediterranean." The public is in- F. E. ROBBINS. McKeen Cattell, editor of "Pcience", will deliver a University Lec- sday, March 30, at 8 p. m. in the auditoriu...…
…I ittgan t itt SUNDAY MAGAZINE ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 1922 The Poets Who Are Coming Here I. Padraic Colum ly Lois Elisabeth Whitcomb) ish Poetry." "The New Era in Amer- The first mentioned of the five poets, Fleece," (Macmillan), appeard the e American Association of Uni- ican Poetry" is a volume of criticism, Padraic Colum, is an Irish poet and same month. ty Women has arranged for a one of the most authoritative volumes dra...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINS- "I Tine of Peace" (By W. Bernard Butler) aluminum, and other electrolytic for the factories which produce these From peace to war, dye to poison products. Congress still holds up ac- materials are potential munition gas, or fertilizers to high explosives fion, and the issue threatens to go into plants. The only safety lies in equal- within an hour, is a possibility in Ger- the political plank of some party. ity of ...…
…I mericae's New Atagazines- The ye itor's Note:-This is the third of The contents started out promis- embellished with initial and tailpiece --not excluding The Double-Dealer. ries of articles dealing with the ingly with a unique verse byHaniel wood-blocks by Hinrichsen. Yet it is strange to note that it is magazines. A, fourth will appear Long, entitled. "Unimportant Dialog." The contents as a whole are almost singularly unrepresentative of C...…
…The Ypsilanti He has a peculiar sympathy for the HAVE YOU EE RE 0 - - ings, and Claude F. Bragdon, "Outlines ouild's. int of view, and an unusual "Penguin Islan,' by Anatole If hineseArt," by John C. Ferguson, Theatr a he interest in the treation of estory--telling France. W. L. George sas in his and "Engravers and Etchers," by Fitz- L et te tr thelato tyo -ling critical book on -the famous French roy Carrington. aCniudfo ae1 vr nd the sstelle...…
…(A Review by G. D. E.) It is only when my enemies have been especially denunicatory that I feel happy, that I fall into a mood decent enough to do.justice to a really good book; and for the last week they have been as thoroughly dull and ob- tuse as a Sunday school class. In-, deed, I suspect them of being members of some such organization. In consequence, I feel incapable of doing a good review of one of the best books published in this count...…
…I8 T1;i BAII'TIEPI NDTil hooks and Authors Scot F r (A Review by C. . B.) "ROSINANTE TO THE ROAD ingly trying to Temould, pitifully sure Some time ago "The Beantiful and AGAIN?' of the power of his own ideal. And in Damned," by F. Scott Fitzgerald John- Dos Passos. these two Spain seemed to be mani (Scribners), was reviewed in these (A Review by t. B. S.) feot." columns in a mildly adverse manner. From the sordid warscape of filth,' It is not ...…
…How utterly childish that the high schools have the assurance that Fifth, the patrons have more confi- to the fact that drink is forbidden. author of "This Side of Paradise" their high school diplomas will be ac- dence in, and are generally more will- It is considered 'chic' to violate the should write such inane words! But ing to support, a high school recog- law." "I never in all my life saw a whoceptable to state boards having to do nized b...…
…istory frofessor Tells the Truth (Continued from Page 5) the solid-tire inventors; thus the auto- mobile trust disposed of the Doble steam car; .thus Ford beat Selden in the courts; thus it was declared in amazingly quick fashion, that the recent "invention,' Frost-bites," was a food' rather than a confection, and thus today are the steel, copper, and aluminum interests fighting a new cor- poration which has a formula for mak- ing aluminum fro...…
…mrik - AAl F>, r ASSOCIA DAY AKN I PRES , '4 SANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1922' PRICE I I - IT HERE OF HARVARD, DUTIES IN NCY LEFT TH OF ADAMS' Pointing Ad. cement 'was made late' yes- om the President's office of ntment of Prof. Edmund E. larvard university, to head >mics department at Mich- ofessor, Day will become a ssor of economics, and will his official title "chairman partment of economics, and Af the curricula ...…
…be U~niversity as. semester, so that interested students might keep on with the work as long as they wished. Such a course would be an innovation in Michi- gan's curriculum, but one which would be of value to the University, in that it would not only make' possible a considerable amount of properly-chosen reading upon the part of the student, but would also show that Michigan approves, and attemprs to further, education outside of the class r...…
…[VERSITY'S MON HEALTH I. MINERS 'I ess Are SOME ASSURANCE OF STEADY EMPLOYMENT By Associated Press.) apolis, Ind., Mar. 24.-Presi- hn J. Lewis, of the United rkers of America, today gave pretation of the miners' de- r a six-hour day, five-day ing a part of any new wage nt affecting the 'soft coal in- In a formal statement he One of the greatest values to be de- rived from frequent-physical examina- tions is the detection of disease car- ...…
…' ". '" :\ f . . . .. ; , r . .'"'°: The Camps - --' cinnati Reds-After two weeks tensive practice at the Mineral training camp, with Pat Mor- wtting the men through their twice a day, the Cincinnati Reds eginning to round into fine shape, are. showing signs of real base- The combination that the Reds starting out with at present is or less an experiment and will nue to be so far the coming few s. The outfield is all set with s, Duncan, Ne...…
…ieuere w311LbeLthre weights as in tue \wrestling: light, middle, and heavy. TENNIS NOTICE 1 \Basketball, Thursday night, showed Tennis tryouts report at Fer- that the senior engineers are the - ry field at 10 o'clock this morn- champions of the campus fOr they 1ing. WESBROOK. snowed under the soph lits, 25-12. The I engineers showed manifestly better teamwork than the lits and were at no time in danger. Deug did the .best -JUNIOR GIRLS' PLAY w...…
…'Y r U % J\ A A I ]f 6 7. JI ~'/I ! Ql i YOU WILL DO BETTER -AT-- LEMBLE'S 530 FOREST AVE. Menu For BREAKFAST Strawberry-Preserves Shredded Wheat M1ilk; Scrambled Eggs and Bacon Toast Coffee LUNCH Apple Fritters Mashed Potatoes Whole Wheat or White Bread Jam' Tapioca Pudding Tea Coffee Milk Your Con I IF YOU ARE IN NEED -OF- 'Y AND SERVICE THIS IS- THE-STORE DINNER Creole Soup Veal Chops Candied Sweet Potatoes Green Peas Whit...…
…I li t Junior Girls' play Whitney theater. Junior Girls' play ham's, Slater's, and in extra apparatus coming meet may isium from 9 to 12 day, Iarch 29. lances tonight are: Reynolds; Armory .t. be held at 8 o'clock rs of Barbour gym- 'higan Dames. All r husbands are in- omen are invitted to gs of the Student- ice which is being week end. At 10 morning there will on between the two i various subpjects afternoon meeting v short talks. which y a...…
…"FICI AL BULLETIN intli 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m Saturdays.) TURDAY, MARCH 25, 1922 Number 128. ngineering and Architecture: lementary examinations for removal of conditions and incom- held in April after the Spring Vacation. The schedule of different subjects is posted in the corridors of the Eng- L: A. HOPKINS, Secretary. Choir: gular rehearsal of the University Choir has been changed from night of this week to MOnday night 7 o'clock in L...…
…r zi 1k raf U LDAY AND IhI -1 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGANFRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1922 PRICE]FIVE 127. I ,USE BY SAPPEAR IN E ON CAMBRIDGE OPEN ITO MICHIGAN MEN Michigan men will be admitted to famous and ancient Cambridge uni- versity, England, on the same terms as students from affiliated universities,, according to a notification just re- ceived by President Marion L. Bur- ton. The privileges extended to Mich- igan students are the results of ...…
… te for herwise IL secondl as St"t. 'he DAi~y office. Unsigned ion. N manuscript will tage. the sentiments expressed OF ;. * . .. BRZWSTER P. CAMPBl LL .........Joseph A. Bernstein .........E. P. Lovejoy, Jr. n...........g.. G. P. Overton M. B. Stahl Paul Watzel . ......L. Armstrong Kern rfer E. R. Meiss W. litor .............'..Thornton W. Sargent, Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . .... George D~. Sloan ...Sidney B. Coates ....George Reindel ....…
…fl I 1 IOSFIPS OFFRED INAKRON UNITERSITY' CARPENTER, '89, 1 DIES IN PASADENA ti ur portraits which were taken n the Michiganensian office more i a week ago, were received by management yesterday., The pic- as were returned by mail so the tity of the person taking them is :nwn. is still believed that the portraits e taken without being valued at r true worth. They were hand- e portraits of FrankN W. Steketee, R. J. Dunne, '22, Paul Goebe...…
…. .1. . . " " . l , " c, f . 1, { . . "« K' -. 1Y IN 3 4 TOURNEY ts of the matches in the f the Union three cushion nament thus far run off, ws: A. J. Berst defeated 25 to 14; T. N. Shepard Mueller. 25 to 9; R. D. efeated E. F. Thomas, 25 Malcomson defeated G. 0. 25 to 20, and C. W. Yorke ry Byrne, 26 to 23. There ning match to be played in zed and as soon as this is second round will be run' Install Albion D Meolays Today Ann Arbor ord...…
…anen nond the Varsit3 of the mer a chance tc on the out L~Ll VAHIlY WILL NOTHERA FIERNOON Lundgren and Fisher have some of the best baseball material in the Con- ference the result of the first game will have an important bearing, not only on the Big Ten standing but also will vitally affect the chances of both S teams. The Suckers have been favor- ed by milder weather conditions and d have had more actual diamond work e than the Wolverines,...…
…61 C~ think "Clean-'up". inking "Paint-up"s Springtime iS Clean*-up, l-, U r and Paint-up time.- r, I ss moan Paint-Up Days no, Garage, Stairway, i, Fences, etc.. V : s and Linoleums need every year. C"Pan- time to have thorne good Whether you intend to paint your house, paper a few rooms, or merely intend to clean up the house and yard, the Mer- chants who, advertise on this page are ready and willing to'serve you. Get in tou...…
…taken at the reg- uir in place of the . Because these [ng made, it is ne- nbers of the class- apparatus examin- rehearsal for the he demonsttation of the Thursday iof next week, xaminations, those est places in each will be qualified to et. Individual as points are to be s will be admitted [ge, and others by be secured free of at the office of the :al education for IN MANILLA ON~ WAY HOME Contributions to Calcutai Magazine Stress American Ign...…
…""""'y real A-y. a Som --Ad in Number 127 uncil for April will be omitted. The President's room on May 8 at 4:15. &. W. BUNTING. rts, Dean's Advisory Committee: 's Advisory Committee in my office JOHN R. EFFINGER. y classes today. J. S. REEVES. I Engineers: tional Department, Westinghouse Electric m 111 Thursday and Friday of this week. ats will be limited this year." I advise stu- ployment in advan ceof graduation to cal JOHN C. PARKER....…
…L '4 S It6 &Ii'P IASSUCI~A U I A!PRESS "' blltYICI -- a ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN THURSDAY. MARCH 23h122 PRTIml r PD TI11~ '~ ' A A~&%IJM J.~ -. .. .... iw -- i FM ,or Satiric Replies To "G. D. L." And Professional Baseball Problem Are Headliners In March Chimes i NIMENCEMENT INOW GREATER LSED SIZE OF GRADUATING ASSES IS CHIEF CAUSE OF DIFFICULTY TORIUM CAPACITY FINITELY LIMITED Alumni, and Relatives of Sen- Will Swell Seat Demand...…
…w during the Univermity Publications. 'D PRESS ntitied to the use f or to it or not otherwise published therein. , Michigan, as second d mStt he sentiments expressed .BR4WSTIhR P. CAMPBtLL .........Joseph A. Bernstein .......... .$I. P. Lovejoy, Jr. .....J. B. Young G. P. Overton M. B. Stahl Lt Paul Watzel . . ........L. Armstrong Kern L. R. Meiss ....... .Thornton W . Sargent, Jr. ....................George L. Sloan .....Sidney B. Coates...…
…LN DAILY ILY r of Sets ress ciated Press) ar. 22.-Radio en- increased ben-fold w months, it ap- vey conducted by ress and covering t, Kentucky and ly all points from e been received of radio sets, par- ses of telephony, ire were hundreds ir out a statement Hoover at the re- ice at Washington >wing to rapid de- :telephony within e months there are' radiophone receiv- ion in the United with less than 50,- PAREH OUTLINES NEEDS OF ELECTRICAL ...…
…-a ~WV~ ~ . . > .. ... .:,. : .: ti....,,., a m . .... .w. .... . .. .: ?n Track 1M eke Intercla ents for the finals in the ndoor track meet which un off Friday evening at in Waterman gymnasium >mpleted, and considering o placed in the prelimin- esday night, and the time the events, it is expected rs of track will be given tomorrow evening. The e the last indoor meet of season and a large crowd a are expected. en Favored To ss Meet On ...…
…'1 r i Baseball candidates will prac- tice indoors from 1 to 3 until weather conditions permit re- turning to Ferry field. RAY FISHER, Coach. IL A. C.1 TO Out of the conferences and meetings that have been held in Chicago during the last week have come a number of interesting items pertaining to the S--future of athletics in the Mid-West. Central Cnferencae Little information hascome out re- garding the decisions reached at the Big Ten mee...…
…Li Irsitte rho has at- :ational in- eering and record in ne from the erhaps the ined by anj ollege work at consin. There years of liter- ed with an all ole four years. 3ntered Massa- chnology where four years he e head of his standing from of the hardest the country. leering he be- I in law. He for a year but interest was here he has kept up his high schola ship.record by making his customs all "A's." He was made a student e tor of the Law...…
…7 Saturday -i Junior Girls' port at 4:45 ese Gardens. irIs' play will ,t Graham's meeting of today. the ball practice will not account of the Junior shmen will meet as us- )ck today. r "The Yellow Jacket" s during the remaind- ock, Jso and Due Jung t 4 o'clock, Chee Moo Friday, at 3 o'clock, See No, Tai; Char Cling and maid; at 4 rd are re- :45 o'clock gymnasium t the Senior to tradition way to the e supper. Plans for a hike have been ...…
…ow CIAL BULLETIN :30 p. m. (11:30 a. M. Saturdays.) AY, MARCH 23, 1922 Number 126 e members of the faculties were requested to furnish cer- data to be filed in the President's office. This file has l and it is desired to bring it up to date and continue it by data from thosq who were appointed this year or who for ve not filled out a card for the file. The material is being e President's office today, and a prompt reply will be grate- F. ...…
…tr t A N .'. at ASb'0C: PR] DAY ARID A IA ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1922 PRICE ATHLETIC PROFESSIONALISM DISCUSSED BY WRITERS IN CHIMES, OUT TODAY Defending and attacking the college professional athlete, articles, by J. A. Bernstein, '22, and Wilson Smith, '24L, are the headline stories of the March issue of Chimes which will be sold on .the campus today. Another article deals with the history and develop- ment of the S...…
…| been, an to be so independent as they have should drop automatically to a more G, very morning except Monday during the University ard in Control of Stu4gnt Publications. BER OI THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for all news dispktches credited to it or not otherwise paper and the local news published thereila. the stoffce at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second crier or mail $3.50. r Press Building, Maynard S...…
…in reliev- the salutary exercise: is practically the only means by which the heart can procure its necessary training so that it will de- velop properly and maintain its es- sential strength. Does your heart re- ceive this necessary training? What is the effect on your heart as a result of slight extra exertion? Do you have a feeling of discomfort after sprinting for the street car? Heart Requires Exercise' If there is a sense of distress f'...…
…[---e -_7v'I. Encounter Strong -day, hrom Ithacans f next higlbest team. Finally the Red - and White entered a team in the in- r door meet of the Intercollegiate As- d sociation of Amateur Athletes of Am- t erica, which copped the championship r from a field of more than 20 schools. y 10 points ahead of her nearest rival. h The Cornellians appear to be excep- tionally strong in the track events, es- pecially the relay races, mile, two r mile...…
…IIU MJIV. A rn" it IOS OL t E aCE CO RNELpea Chi Sigma vs.=iga Nu. 8:30,1 on the CES $ U.FFTRACE TEAM. SATURDAY Delta Chi v. ;Theta ;Ch. 9, Phi (lain-I vs. To BELL D SU CES BY FFICALSma Delta vs. Kappa Beta Psi. 930, Al- Fleke (Continued from "Page 4) pha Sigma Phi vs. 'Phi Chi. Freebo rs have done 53 'fat 'in the three Finals in the class track meet will Baker lef eat waai tho portion of Another feature on the Michigan end meets" that .they h...…
…CITIES FOUND ALUMNAE GROUPS Michigan alumnae organizations ave been founded during the last eek in Birmingham, Flint, and Pon- ac under the direction of Mrs. Evans Colbrook, meiber of the, executive omimittee of the Alumnae council ,nd chairman of the committee on FOR SENIORS, SUPPER Final arrangements have been made for the Senior women's supper to be held at 6 o'clock tomorrow even- ing in Barbour gymnasium. All sen- iors will appear for th...…
…%a ItiuufilsuIuu& INOUSTRIAL GIRLS or Girls' play ,ney theater. the Junior 1at 7 tonight ,veryone in the this time. A or being ten the Junior Girls' to report at 4:45 tthe Chinese Gar-I "What part does' women -play and what part will she play in the inter- national affairs of the future?"' This is only one of the topics which will be discussed at the meetings of the ex- ecutive council of the Grace Whitney Hoff Federation of Industrial club...…
…Scores Go .1111E , .-.., InlL UULLL I m. (11:30 a. m. Saturdays.) I until 5:30 p.: EDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1922 Number 125 lent of the University attd Mrs. Burton will be "at home" as aesday afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30. be a conference of the Deans this morning at 10 In the Pres- M. L. BURTON. re Postponed: illness of Professor Brouwer the lecture on the "Growth of of the Dutch East Indies", scheduled for March 22, will be 1 April 5. E. ...…
