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This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

November 03, 1922 - Image 2

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1922-11-03

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Analyzes Elecive : t 'lem's I
SAYS :fl4t~j NOIVCONSIDER
LEARNIW AN EXTERIOR TRl'ING
"Greater conitinuity between the sec-
ondary and hi-her units of learning
in our educational system is needed,"
ay Presidont Marion L. Burton,
stressing the various educational mnis-
tales of today in an article entitled,
"The Undergraduate Course," publish-
ed, in last week's issue of the New
.Ropih_: rmagazine.
The elective system which has been
adopted by most of the schools of the
country has resulted~ in a lack of un-
iimsoftecuesWihsudents are taking today, according to
tba article.
"llappy iMedum" Sought
"The thing which we are seeking,"
declar ed Dr. 'P.ron "is -a happy med-.
iurr -.vi<h wi1l embody the greater ad-
vania er of tlhe old courses in liberal
arts and in the classics,, yet at the
sawn 't;me allow the freedom of choice.
which hF'7lC tive system does," the
Prsdn i~lustrikes at the
1)rf. ~i!;'?.t.:yieaof education 'as en-
tedained b }y most students, when he
dec~rs,"A student who studies is
cc~asieied eel~a,"and "tobe a high
brow is atalo ~n so' ambitions
"Undr1th1- resent s.ystem a student
c<; aauec etion much as he would
ar.jti i . n exterior quality in
))tmb ? indsoa great many people
while iiiraliy it deals with the in-
ir llri;ng an:d is ai thing of the spirit."
'The resient'in clqsing,-remtarkes
t~it h~suiitaluccsstycan be sup-
j~umtl to students only whsn the Am-
or an people as a whole give more
t iiht to lijus h id
(l~yfssocited ress)Sc'
culture ; ipo stranfled in the' Crimea.
'lerlin-The Bav-arian cabinet ha7
resiIgnecd (row over stater socialism)..
Constantinople-The T1urks have as..
sumed civil government in Thrace.

Studies Coll1 eg e
CondiionsIn U. S.

ed newspapers not to call -their faction international Banquet at Washington
'Irregulars," but "Republicans" ($5 Over 200 foreign students the
ai '' ' for each offense). University' of Washington will be
honored at an international banquet

BrinisgChallenge Iow-a sity of I01,
Madison, Nov. 2.-Officials of the Hawkeyes
University of Southern California one game
have expressed willingness to sign a, the oither
two-year contract with' the Univer- !yet, Iowa-f

wa for a football game. The
and Trojans would play'
at Los Angeles in 1923 and
at Iowa City in .1924. As
has not accepted.

Dance at Y psi every
ing, 4: ^0.-Adv.

Me~o Cty--The government re-
i ,: fr aid to storm-swept
t'~A4 0 ~U&0'5 tnd, Cozunmel Is-
laflb. 2WI'., \u ,.-,tan; natiyc-s'suffer-.

Former Pastor Guilty ',f AMurd,
Statesboro, Ga.,' Nov. 2.-E1;
Cadrick, youthful former Methe
preacher was found guilty of first
gree murder in connection with
killing of his mother-in-law,l
Mamie Lou Dixon last June, the
returning a verdict early tonight1
a recommendation- for mercy.
verdict automatically carries a
tence ctf life imprisonment.

given by the International 'council.
Prominent Seattle men and women
will be hosts and hostesses. The stu-
dents represent Russia, China Japan,
Ind:a, Korea, Madagascar, and somej
of the South American countries.
Class Treasurers to Mteet Today
Treasurers of all classes on th1j
campus will mnett with the Student
council committee on classes at 4 o'-1
clock today in room 302 of the Union.
A discussion of all-ca'mpus dues day,
which is to be held Monday, will take

The place.
sena-
Michigan Daily and Chimes for

........... "

Fat YnI~~
Fan Yuan-Lien, former Chinese
minister of education, is now in this
country to study civic a.nd agricul-
tural education methods at the Uni-
versity of Iowa, Iowa City, and Iowa
State College at Ames.
Mexico City-The country feels piq-
ing, at winter quarters, tihe whole As-
iatic fleet of the United States Navyi
will be assembled here by Saturday.
Mexico Cit-The country feels piq-
zed at receiving no invitation. to the;
Pan-American Congress, to. meet at:
Santiago, Chile, in 1923.
DRD. W. S" MILL'S
OSTEOPA THIC .PYSICIAN
616 First Nat'] Bk. Bldg.
Office Hour, Phone
A REAL GOOD MEAL
CHOP SUEY - SEK
Eterythirr;g ood of
A4nn Ar bor. Chop Suey.
314 S. State-Second Floor,

XATINEE
2:00- :30
Adults 200
Kiddies tCe

EVENING
Alulits 35c
Riddles 100,

r-

-4

Frida

a Saturdy

$4.50.

When in
I4
I4
Moday if
TheLyonCoil
Tbig Store -where
but where, becaus
-prices are in evidt
}Q
i*

n Chicago Visit theLytton Collej

n,.
, ' ' (I ,
_
r-- t , 1, ' "

iRepresent ng the
will be at
rd Tuesday, November 61t
tsive display of line clothes des:
's idea of good style. Hats, I
ludled.
ege Shop is a -smart, exciusiv(
ethe utmost individualityr of sty
se of our tremendous volume, aj
fence.
STATE at JACKSONv-Chicago.

ge Shop .
iand 7th
igned to express
F'urnishings, and
e Shop within a
rle is mairntained ,
ppreciably lower,~

- DON'T MISS"
DORIS. MAY
"UPANDAT EM!'
Trade Your Grouch ForA Smile.\
Swiasp Your T-oules For Joy.
The Firmiest Mvars OnsThe
S5creen AI irill }.

Washington- President'
senit birthday greetings to
anese Emperor.-

Harding
the Jap-

Panama-In October 313 ships
went through the Canal (new 'rec-'
ord).

.
ts.

a

,ondoi-in July 711, planes carries
1 passengers to and from the con.
nt: Americans are called the bes'
rons.
anila-Guillermo Martinez, for
r secretary Philippine Nationa
ik, was sentenced to two years' foi
bezzling stock.

r- A The CAAMPUS Theatro

TODAY
AND
SATURDAY

al

_,

ie Mf 'aTho-sandFace

Madrid-Melilla dispatches say
pan has suspended Air raids on. the
oores (believed to.- indicate peace
fforts).
Honolulu-The body of Sergt. Ross
wens, killed in an airplane crash,
as been recovered; he lived in Neer
ork~ State.
Madrid-The Spanish cabinet decid-
d to adhere to the Washington Con-
rence treaties regarding China.
Buenos Aires-Prisoners in jail at
ucumani counterfeited Argentine
iundred-dollar bills and got thenm
sased outside.
Berlin-E~xperts say the $25,000 val-
e put on the formner Kaiser's wed-
ing present for Hermine is exagger-
,ted.
Constantinople-Ismet Pasha,' Riza
Fur Bey and experts left today for the
rear East Peace Conference.
London-Mrs. Diana Morgan Hill,,
Vashington, D. C., widow of H. Mor-
an Mill, was married to Sir George
thodes, 60 years old.
Class topues all wool 75c. Wild &
'ompany.-Adv.

A Man 's Flaing Answer tothe
Who Wrote the " Sheik"

Woman

'I 1 l'

11

.. rSPALC.AST
EI 2'SD1_ AQL E 'thL'~-Sp~oirlS, VCDE AlT KEN

t

Greatest of allj
ro -ances of the desert.
Written by a man who has lived all
his lifo with the Arabs, as a flaming
answer to Edith M. Hull's "The
Sheik."
Produced by the man who made
"The Shiek." On a scale more lavish
than, that great success.
ADDED
A CHRISTIE COMEDY
"PARDON MY GLOVYE"
Featuring'
BOBBY VERNON.

'I

STARTING SUN~DAY

'

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