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December 06, 1925 - Image 3

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Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1925-12-06

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SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1925

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PACE THREE

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1925 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PACE TIIREFI

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TEACHING SY STEM
University Of New York head Points
OutIncreased Scone Of School
Activities
VISITS IN ANN ARBOR
Dr. Frank Pierrepont Graves, presi-
dent of the University of New York,
who left Ann Arbor yesterday after a
'short visit, believes that remarkable
progress has been made in the Am-
erican educational system in the lastl
few years.
"The United States bureau Hof ed-
ucation and the various state depart-1
ments of public instruction have had
their functions much enlarged and
their activities greatly increased.
There are also such advances as
the new procedure in school hygiene,
arising from the modern attitude to-
ward the prevention of disease, better
medical inspection, open air schools
and new tendencies in school architec-
ture. Lilewise we find progressive
legislation on compulsory attendance,
;more extensive training of teachers
and the development of educational
Journalism.

Minste Fa orsI A m yof the act was probably even more! self, but to the entire army" he si
'Minister Favors Davis Describes Situation OfRegular Army e1"d'''de"ay'heeomo mus~~th'l"edehs i
urgently% demanded by. the mothers It must be realized that the airse
Lev On Capital A -e- 1, and fathers and wives of those who vice must be given opportunity to
A s E xtrem ely ritcal" I A ii ual eport had served with the colors" train with the other arms of the army
j I.*.:. ByBecause of the fact that the Presi- and ground forces of the army Ludi2
WAHI.GyAssociated Press) sdent's special air board was sitting be afforded frequent opportunity to.
WAHINTON, Dec. .-The "?trae'rous major projects of the army that throw upon it. when the report was prepared, Secre- co-operatiye training with the air .ur
<{ critical," Secretary Davis of the war await authorization and funds, the rC 'The ord'rly and economical tary Davis refrained from any extend- vice if they are to une.and the
department informed President Cot_'port made these assertions: progress of all components and activi- ed discussion of the air service con. and inmtations of this
idge today in his annual report. The morale of units housed in tem- ties of the army must be assured if troversy. comparatively new weapon of national
"If the national defense act is to be porary barracks is low, the desertion they are to carry out their assigned "Any failure to keep progress with defense."
carried into execution," he said, rate "remaining at a very high and mission,", the report declared. "This the developments which the air forces
statement of the existing situation, as discouraging percentage." In reserves military policy (the national defense of the world are undergoing is detri-1 Let The Daily sell it for you thru
outlined herein, must be given seri of ammunition and supplies, the army act) was placed into effect not by pro- mental not only to the air service it- the Classified columns.-Adv.
consideration by the people." has lived for years off World war fat fessional soldiers, but by the people.
"and the day draws near when there The approval of its provisions was de-
The secretary included no specific will be no more fat." The very exist- Imanded by the ex-service men of the Choral CSt aSConCert
a equests for additional funds to carry ence" to the officers reserve corps de- World war who had personally suf- .r.n.
. aout the projects discussed in his re- pends on expansion of the reserve of- fered the hardships of active can Ypsilanti Normal Chir-200 Mixed Voices
port. He did urge, however, increase ficers training corps to provide for paigning which' must be undergone by Singing Alla Capella-Frederick Alexander, Conductor
of the Hawaiian garrison by 211 of- replacement of world war veterans a hastily raised and only partially
ficers and 5,669 men, and a similar n- who are passing out of the picture. trained army in modern warfare; by
crease at Panama of 229 officers and The national guard must be per- those veterans who had seen war Latin, French, Russian, German Masterpieces
5,086 men. pr hs eeaswohdse a on the Nativity Theme.
Summ ing tomittedto expand if it is to be ready stripped of all its glory, in all its Pease Auditorium Tickets at the boor,50 Cents
Summarizing the status of the nun-for the "heavy loads" which war would horror and sordidness. The passage

I

Louis Loucheur
Ten per cent levy on capital payable
in 30 annuities is the measure on
which Louis Loucheur, finance min-
ister in the new Briand cabinet, relies
to save France from financial chaos
for the time being. M. Loucheur is
one of the richest men in France.

"In connection withi higher educa-
tion there are such new tendencies as
university extension, correspondence
courses, summer sessions, university
interest in the practical problems of
the people, the correlation of the first
two years of college with the second-
ary school, an increasing number of
fields of professional work, and, above
all, the professional training of teach-
ers through departments of education,
teachers' colleges, and schools -of ed-
ucation.
"With this is connected the scientific
study of education, both in graduate
courses and independent investiga-a
tion."
Dr. Graves has written many booksI
on educational subjects. Among themj
,are "A History of Education," "Great
Educators of Three Centuries,;' and
"Peter R.mus."
Dicken's Daughter
is Not Literary
(By Associated Press)
LONDON, Dec. 5.-Mrs. Kate #Peru-
gini, last surviving daughter of
Charles Dickens, who has just cele-
brated! her 86th birthday, takes pride
in the fact that 'she has never made
any attempt at literary achievements.
Mrs. Perugini remembers all the
great contemporaries of her father-
Thaekeray, George Eliot and other
early Victorians. She resembles her
father more than any other member
of the;family.

Will Record Time
On Slip With New
IStamp At Library.
Students waiting for books at the
corridor desk of the' Library will no
longer have the plea 'I have been
waiting half an hour for my book",
as a result of the installation of a
time-recording stamp at this desk.
This device is similar to those used
! in railway ticket-offices for marking
tickets with the hour and day scale.
The machine is used at the corridor
desk for marking each slip sent on
the telautograph with the exact time
of sending. This information on the
slip enables the man in charge of
the desk to kiow if anybody is wait-
ing too long for his book. The pres-
ent model is hand-winding, a tempo-
rary substitute for the one ordered,
which is electric, operating from the
master clock.
TURIN, Italy.- Finance Minister
Count Volpi, returning from his suc-
cessful debt funding mission to Wash-
ington, received a great popular wel-
come here on his way to Rome.
PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW.

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Tonight GCMatinees
.:and' Wed. and
Every Night - Saturday
Fourth and Last Week!
Positively Last Performance Sat. Night, Dec. 12
Donald Gallaher and James W. Elliott's Presentation of
THE ORILLA
That "Thrilling, Clrilg, Killing" Mystery
' . By Ralph Spence Staged by Walter F. Scott
SIVIJi. IULLIGAN and MR; GA RRiTY:
The Happiest Event of Flowing, Red-Blooded l4aughter in the Whole
Wide World of the Theatre. Coming and Going Crowds Give
100 Per Cent Evidence of This Towering Fact.
A WORD TO THE WISE:
The advance sale for this wonderful entertainment the last week
is always a gale,' and it behooves him or her who is particular to
go to the Garrick box office early.
I iglus, 50c to $2.50;r ; ed. and Sat. Mats., 50el to $1.50
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in a story as new as Tomorrow

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Chocolate Coated
Cherries-
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709 North University

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-Variations-
"MAID IN
MORROCO"
Funny as a Tharr'l of Monkeys
TOPICS
Selected from the
Press of the World
You'll Enjoy
SPORT
LIGHTS
PICTORIAL
NEWS

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ARCADE,
ORCHESTRA
-POLICY SUNDAY-
1:30-3:10.4:40
7:00 and 8:40
Adults 50c, Children 10c

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