THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUND AY, FEBRU' A RY 20, 1,927
PACE TWO
HUJNTER WILL IIIT
SCHOOL' OF RELIGIONt
SERIE1S OFLECTURES10
TOPIC FOR WEI)NESD)AY TALIE
IS "GENESIS OF CRIME
IN THE GANG"
SEVEN TALKS INCLUDED
E ilnen ; Socioogsts ArIclnidde
In Pro , am To Be Given Du'ring
" Crrent Senester
' ~Begining the series of lectures the
:t ~will be given this semester on soeo
*i logical problems, Joel D. Hunter, e.e-
V cutive secretary of the United Clari-
ties of Chcago, will speak upon "h
Genesisif Crime in the Gang." ~r
Hunter will deliver his lcture at 41
o'clock Wednesday fn Natural Science
;. ~auditorium under the ausices of th(Shol"gReiin
ra In al, seven lectures wll be giver
as a part of the seminar upon the
l ~moral issues of modern life that it
f given by the School of Religion. ~ur
ah ing this semester plan) have been
made to bring to Ann Arbor repre-
sentative sociological workers whle
can discuss authoritatively selected
ti questions concerning social problems
a of the present day. Every effort
being made, according to members of
o the School of Religion, to make the
9 I topics as varied as possible with the
end in view of touching upon all the
major problems that are encountered
In life today.
In order to clearly bring uip the
newest phases of these problems, the
se speakers selected to (deliver tre 1lc-
tures in connection with this course.
have been taken from the ranks o
those sociologists. who are activly
engaged ii social work. ~ence they
will be aware of conditions as they
y- actually exist in modern life, it has
been pointed out, and will be able to
' recount specific instances in social
work that will undoubtedly prIove in-
valuable to af'y people interested in
these problems. Lecturers for this
course will discuss menaces of cityl
life, crime and its relation to public
opinion, hazards of the modern fam-
ily, child rights, the flapper and other
current questions.
;" Although the lectures are primarily
given as a part of the seminar in the,
moral issues of modern life, the time-I
lines of the questions discussed ad
f+ ~the general interest that they possess,1
has cawed the faculty of the 'School
of Religion to make them public.
s lS CONSIDERED
(Citlnued from Page One)
owned homes far above te average
Zff of their class. In compiling distri--
bution tables these inconsistencies;
caused such a symmetry as to invali-
late the mean and median averages.j
# The modal position, the most valid
' ~approximation of the average value 0f1'
the homes owned in each group, dlue
T to the above contingencies, demon-
°ksrated that homes of the first class
averaged $17,500, those of the seonl
(lass $12,000, those of the third class
$12,000, and homes of the fourth class
$0,000.
Frequency distributions were' tab-
lated indicating the principal rea-
sons for not owning homes in Ann j
Arbor. Each rank in the faclty c-'
tered on a different reason for ~o
owning a home, with the 'exception of
is the two -groups comprising assisan
,xt professors and instructors, resee-
6i tively. These- latter were almost "
v,< unanimous in listing inpermaneny o
residence a the chief factor for not
owning a home. Associate professor
l ~centered on the belief that it is
cheaper to rent than own a hioi.
The majority of professors not owvn
ng homes stated as' their reason that
they now o« n a lot andt expect to
build.-
inflated Ann Arbor real estate val-
uies, high price of materials and labor, 1
abnormal taoxes, lack: of adequzzate
Ollnr',g reStrictions, the encroachment
of frate1rities into residential see,-
ktins, and lac;k of finds, wvere other
f'actors frequently cited as ('ontribut -
* a causes for being anti remaining
ia homeless state.
The manifold ways in wi ih Ann
lAor relators might capi talize onu a
,study of this nature wvere o~K line&!
~a the rema-inider of the report.
A consideration of zoingrc- c
1 osin Ann Arbor, the effect o"
do<rmnitories in rooming house ch'
icts, the effect of t he V-niversity
bauilding program on local rxcal eIa~
onditions, a study of rental accoin-
,,datiis adthe=,nei i.for apart-
:nts ae thran.'les "of Uto o ax
irke hichwill he considered is
3~ rea±l estzclaiss this semezcster.
PAR--TY' PRGR 1 S
WELLS ITAS CHARGE OF LOCAL
ENZOI LWENT FOR GLOBE'
CIRCLING TOUR
With the first university cruise
arctzlld t h{'.world coining to4a close,
arrngen'n s re now -being m2ade for
thle se:'ond, rwh:ihwill sail from NeW
'1',1h il ii (igt tioi bStour Sept.
21, I'cu 151 abort aliy 15, 1923.
1C.--a 2 1' (.°P \ i sc 1whe iCtoric de-
ipartment, is in charge of the arrange-
ments for Michigan students.
All interested in making the trim
can see Mr. Wells in his ofie 224
Angell hall,-on Thursday from 2 to,-
o'clock or between 9 o'clock an1"(,1
o'clock on Friday morning. Studeair
are required to make all ai'i'angenlernts
through Mr. Wells.
About 15 Michigan studentzs are now
aboard the "Rotter'dam," the oil-
[
'k
e d
.. .z.
r I e7
E C 0 ND CR U-ISE
burning skip in use for t he initial trip
which 1);r late last: fail. Included
in the fac,,:ulty of the 1926 cruise are
Lionel G.C. ('roe' 1'of th1e pub! ic sek
iiig dlenart ment. anad his wile, e'-
die11WI. C'roc'ker, fornier11ylx' hysc ii
at t he H.ealth Servicei. Prof. IV. Car'l
T'nufis is in charge of instr~uctionin i
astion;;ni y during the cruis;e. ';he
physica~l- educ'ation depart ment. is
heade-d by Capt. E. ]-+. Frbeemian, for-
nmer superinltendent. of T vI-,y. I 0lit~
1011n in the Annl Arborp I - s. n:>;
O)fficialIs of the I Tr u I Ii
risit y CusincovrpO rn d unU
sever'aliipivi nsil eir
pective touTr. Anw~ jna .h
,oil-burning " x Ally ;,:;: ' , r.. .. t>
will be used, to an th )in ad
womien iwbo will ir:.; ' r .No
more than two c Uelta; l re ~
Loner _loswll e iu(( a p it-
'enters ll !urope w \ill epri e
T'"o' s :1 Up t ' dj;i( ii ut of ithe 'ir
ex:tr t=E) )?Oa'ati IL chargI e.
1,he (1ee for theu tour," $2,600, will in1-
clude all e i)'fensc-passports, yises,
'1iit, inlliiill instruction, and
trips asore. Hocwever, extra side
1r rps and laundry mKill not come undue
Althughall thue stops made by reg-
tLIn toulng ,_exp~editions will be jade&
by he Auani,"those in chrge ill
signed to a ('am 11. iipgii any isi ci ('unaid liner wAhoui (('on! fined on Page Tltvee)~
Sunday Matinee
- Dont Fo getYour Dat e SUTNDA , Feray 0h a h
Presentincg
In a Brand New~ Comedy A
Ten lImefs F~iLwcrt'manLY2 ver!r.. "
AMaster'Caf ano rcA
hai.'A. .MaLstei raiiAs h 'I#'i
R2°11Edi~ ' at' 9i3 sbf w at twe
' nd q 11 {{ 'ilt I p kp p S ' 2> i
"THE FRES"HIMAN"
Isdw nthe iim 1 n tu " gI eIa~g
Cd,. 111 E'11 the f:i1 ~ aiev : !ci o is
('tilfe( y i oi l- mco f, 4a ' 1 ;I y d :, uVI d 'l l 1C o c l ila.1l y I IX' 30 d ' ar:""Ci ' i
Tihat's sEi111iiC Iigite' 1,1 "iit lie
CHILDgENX'SSPECI AL,
SCHOOL M1' 'ATNIIZ1
MONDAY, 4 P. Mat.
1 Oc---All Seats-- ]Oc
This 1will 1)e theE' oldy l'ieuii~ ts%
children *,at this 4ain~isshlr t---f in:r%"i"i ats.,1Vc;
Nights, ..
: "a. . ~
9.-,-~~l
,.
9ietiue
In
01
Policy
1:30
it
Children
(Res,)
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Supportted by
JOBYNA RALSTON
Anld Excellent C'nst of' Pilye's
,Spice, Wit and Wisdom Section.
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P,;
"TATIONERY
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NEWSLETTERS
PLACARDS
BUSINESS CARDS
JDodge IPodge
Tlopical 31Xi1 .tLecals
('ollimenis Today s Nees
'Tise CAi'eade Orchaestra -~~"
Old Owl" flvdoiph Lolesee i, Conductor
Corning!-"IT" by Elinor' Glyn, with Clara Bow and Antonio Morecno-Coig rig!
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