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June 04, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 180) • Page Image 11

…SUNDAY MAGAZINE ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1922 EDUCATION AND RACE SUICIDE (By II. A. 19.) The Problem of the American College mentally, and aa Paul Popenoe sug- allege graduates persist in gests (probably with a smile) such a arriage, when by so doing marry at some age, and in most states has risen and broadened from eight specimen of the male is exceedingly the development of racial before they reach the age of 40 years. to thirty ...…

June 17, 1929 (vol. 10, iss. 1) • Page Image 11

…TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1929 THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY "A"fE bbvWN TUESDY, JUE 25,1929 HE SUMER MCHIGA DAIL PUBLIC HEALTH GROUP{ KING UP GEORGE'S SPE POLICY OF MA rL 1 4 7 LONDON, June 24- Parliamentr convenes Tuesday for the first time since the general election of Mayi 30, which returned a Labor plural-s Public Health Institutes Open With ity to the house of commons andj Record Attendance On First brought the fall of the governmentv Day ...…

June 04, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 179) • Page Image 11

…SAT ltliAy.,IK5 ' ) '(RkUI O'l " ? AVUR F,, 1 14)1 IMII R 't'ile illijiois captain is booked as a pirobable winner of tbe 140 in lie Coni- ference meet. In addition lie piay enteri t 220, in whiieh event lie has bieeni beaten only oinee this yea", 1a(1 that by lendrixson iof California. Idniery toes the 44(1 in abouiit :49. THE 3; MII 1114 V' I' AIN' ACT IION In the iupper letllhind csinier i hliltiisti of the 440;inrthe Illinois-M'sichiia ...…

June 01, 1924 (vol. 34, iss. 180) • Page Image 11

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY TAac B Non-Partisanship and Local ElectionsI By Thomas H. Reed L7- Nettleton Shoes (This is the last article of a series of seven by Pro- fessor Reed, in which he has qiven a survey of present- day political meithods in.this country. The articles will be published in booklet form at an early date.) tions and elections has been adopted. The non-parti- san system is very common in the smaller cities par- ticularly those ...…

June 02, 1923 (vol. 33, iss. 179) • Page Image 11

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY fl~II cast of the Senior eld at 7 o'clock to- e dances this week *Union, Friday, urday, Mr~s. Yates Iday, Miss Martha me. Phyllis Rey- Ph~ysiciarn Comes Home In Steerange s; A Satu hold their last y night at Hel- The annuial will be at the Senior Girls'play rsday, June 14, can Jlich igaff eniors! . Gradruation. comes but, once in a life, time. Don't fail to have yoPur Senior picture made nowt' vqr ~ ou'l'l treasure it....…

June 03, 1923 (vol. 33, iss. 180) • Page Image 11

…SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 1923 THEMICHI arms; but the pack was so close that FOLK-LORE OR they could not be held off and so FABLE? Sylvia died in her husband's arms. The story is related in whimsical Istyle whch infers incredulity and naive wonderment even on the part LADY INTO FOX by David Garnett, of the author. It is a short evening's Alfred A. Knopf. $1.50- entertainment to sandwich in be- Reviewed by Robert Locke tween pieces of momentous import- M...…

June 04, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 180) • Page Image 12

…The Federal Board and the Disabled Veteran II 11 At the Commencement exercises this month for total disability. Each man year about 34 men who have been tak- is given a disability percentage rat- ing training at the University under ing and receives that per cent of $80. the direction of the Federal Board of Placement training, that is the pay- Vocational training will receive diplo- ment of men by the government after mas, after which they...…

June 17, 1929 (vol. 10, iss. 1) • Page Image 12

…PAGE EIGHT THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1929 - -. I -.- - 1, mam" DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Volume IX TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1929 Number 2 Vaculty and Students in Education: An assembly of the students and faculty of the School of Education will be held in the auditorium of the University High School at 4:15 p. m. on Tuesday, June 25. At this meeting impo:tant announcements will be made and an opportunity will be given to beco...…

June 04, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 179) • Page Image 12

…18(11: FOUR Il-il. MI(JIJJGAN J)AII THE -1;I f--1 aye II i hunneruill the11 111111o01111(11111a11Bos1to11la11.ye1ar.hlie111W .11,11l1 10ou 413(feet, and Biggins11 1o11C icago apearsto e01111111. 01 Mtichligan. Winner1o1 the(110 11illthe 1I111o0r'Conference meet. He s10110the 4401 off in 1ab)out1:50 flat.01a(d 11ewill p~roblably lieamong the fhrst lour rsn in the outd11oor1 meet. iolloohe 11Eastern In'. tc 101)gia111 it,,! ill lose0t 10 11...…

June 01, 1924 (vol. 34, iss. 180) • Page Image 12

….THE MICHIGAN DAILY oks and Writers tco tA 4 Wet adhlarkeDl e opportun y to .'t" and Fox News will also beC L ( "Classified" Columr Jackie Coogan in "Boy of Flanders," rather welcome th )THES IN REVIEW an adaptation of the child classic, "A'play a wider variety of . Dog of Flanders," will show at the Baby Peggy in "The Darling (4 "Are You Fit to Marry?" wil be fea- Majestic from Thursday through Sat- York" which will be siow: a ra lu...…

June 02, 1923 (vol. 33, iss. 179) • Page Image 12

…__________IiiJEMICI GAN DAILX June 22, 23, 25-9-12 a. in., andI 2-5 p. 111. A L LETI A Is constructive notice to all members of *ed until 2.30 D. M. (11:30 a. mn. Saturday.) JIIDAY, J17NE % 192:3 Number 179 nce of the Deans on Wednesday, June 6, al MW. L. BURTON. 1Camnencenzent: part in the exercises of Commencement week~ following schedule in order thatt there mal sible in carrying out the 'programn:-Punctu. as the procession will start ...…

June 03, 1923 (vol. 33, iss. 180) • Page Image 12

… r av U 1.I~llh'7HVi Ll5t -5 ' L 5t~I "" °"-', ""'° TRIAD day some reward for his twenty-five conid be considerably lengthened save ohserying political conditions in the (Continued from Page.One) 1years of faithful service. Instead, his that it would grow tiresome. United Stales and writing about them erature. In these the actorS wear I employer abruptly dismisses him. "We The syllogism, therefore, mnst be for the press for thirty years"; and ...…

June 04, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 180) • Page Image 13

…The Mind in the Making" (Concluded)r By James Harvey Robinsona (Published by Ha'rper Brothers) choose to report of the teachings ofr 8. Some Historical eflections on the people who are already condemned ind Philosophy of Repression (Con- their eyes?a tinued) Of course the criticism of acceptedr Business indeed has almost become ideas is offensive and will long remaint ur religion; it is defended by the so. After all, talk and writing aref ivil...…

June 04, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 179) • Page Image 13

…Sl 10 I t N 1"VRTOR\{R. 1JLO .. .. .R L A } O 11111A1, l0 MPS1(1' 1141 22 feeth, 4 '1 f ii110nleIll. Os IMO RN ()f 1 in 1'. has een lhigh 114011141 .41014~411 0feet; 2V, inche> 1ately. If he ialo lhis. e e o nmarks, li start,, ll .4excellentl,(chole Pofwi- nill li eis el i eCnfrec Hii ll iiltll 'lii liisi e l ,i.'inl 1 l 5e l 111gel1 '.m lonl i i4d114'11114 14 14lthe llcountr. Seaitiing close t 50 .ll. fI t O el hold i 'S igantic pep l l...…

June 01, 1924 (vol. 34, iss. 180) • Page Image 13

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Music and Dr The Campus And The Theatre ama Publicity And The Music Lover THE MIMES AND THE NION leavinj Broadway for a college pro- OPERA duction. The Mimes, however, finally Outstanding among the dramatic en- succeeded in getting Mr. Shuter to vis- terprises of the Michigan campus is it Ann Arbor, look over the equipment, the Union Opera. In the last few years and discuss the possibilities with those its prestige ha...…

June 04, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 180) • Page Image 14

…"The .Jlind in the forces in education. .* * with teachers free and far br flaking" formed than they are, it woe easy thing to cultivate; in th (Continued from Page 3.) a justifiable admiration that: "Men have experimented with achievements and traditional radical theories in great and small mankind and at the same tim ways times without number and al- the requisite knowleklge of p ways, always with complete failure. abuses, culpable stupidity...…

June 04, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 179) • Page Image 14

…H I. I( JIJA 1)X M r o cTt:ill, rt'i ii ll Iiii.til mitL( aii uettlarss \ett inteIt' tt- SCEiNE1 ON M Itll ICAO'S 4 & M ,)Pt' NA1TURAL SCIENCEIi ]WILDING Approximately $450,000 was spent in erectinig this structutre, whicth is onte ofth nost compjlete college recitationi buildings in tiecoutrty. With its many lecture tails, labouratories, aud recitaltinn roonis, it represenlt s isetitest developmnt 1ftiniversty bunildintgs, it lbeintg inusu...…

June 01, 1924 (vol. 34, iss. 180) • Page Image 14

…THE ICHGANDAILY SUNDA Y, JU7N E 1. 19214 r" Arm . IL ttrf e,4 t,4 C;amp Panhellenic SHOR SEE AT cAP ANHELLENIC _t Tor the benefit of those who have! Lord Constable for one week under treadt the novel, "If I Were King,' the name and pose of the Count of Justin McCarthy, which is to beI duced by the Senior women Fri- Montcorbier, a stranger in the court. r, une13,at he hitey heaerHis true identity is kept secret even m the play versio...…

June 04, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 180) • Page Image 15

…Poetry-A Magazine of Verse Review by Lois Elizabeth Whit- Mrs. Frances Dckenspn Pinder, of unusually varied. Louis Untermey- Robert M. McBride & Co. are about comb) Jacksonville, Florida. is the author of er's "Monologue from a Mattress," to issue two books dealing with the three poems, "Sea Marsh," "Marsh and Carl Sandburg's "Medley of er since Poetry, A Magazine of Pools,". and "Shaiiows,' which are Poems" live up to one's expectations Theor...…

June 04, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 179) • Page Image 15

…SATURDAY, JUNE 5. 11120 ROTOGRAVURE EDITION 1)AGEl SI VEN POSSIBLE POINT WINNERS STIIxA N Wearing the Puirlple and Gold of Northwestern, Strawn is expected to tlke some lpoints tior the Evanston schiool. Ile placed ini the 50-yard dash in the intloor Conterence meet, and ini additioni le is a good hroad jumpler. Beading from left to right along the tolp and then the' hotlo ni Otis of Chicago swinning the tsio-m ile iraic ftr01m Mlaynard o...…

June 01, 1924 (vol. 34, iss. 180) • Page Image 15

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY P Big 3tride What The Wiled Waves Are SayinI Now, according to rumor, the Chi- Forest company, to whom the patent R do P it onLn r h ni a fminedthe rr bnk of; i'S., C n u re% ithleto is ;u( Yr- ______________ - - logo lrenor lunsolder< td connections areso tie the cuc of foreign noise s. a 1b)!St way to td suchAL( 'defect i; to 1:Ove all th~e wires ),1th! the lngr in hite the set is in opertio u~i1 he oint is found whe...…

June 04, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 180) • Page Image 16

…Books and Writers "PATCHWORK" THE LAST WHIMSIES 1 By Beverly Nichols (By G. D. E.) - (A Review by Delbert Clark) In addition to the fairly competentb Beverly Nichols, a new English survey of Whimsies in last Sunday's writer just out of Oxford, a former Magazine by Delbert Clark, I wish to president of the Oxford Union, has add a word or two. But only a word; contributed "Patchwork," (Holt) a the number was, without doubt, the novel centered ...…

June 04, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 179) • Page Image 16

…PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, JUNE ,192 VN IERSITY HALT. The (toter tart of this ttuilding is devoted to administration offices. aod the two wings, which were the first hoildings to he erected 00ntte camputs, contain (lass roonts. JACK SCIIOLZ The Tiger sprinter is the country's hest io the ceotory and the 220. Mis- soori's representative has yet to he bteaten in the 100, which he does io :10 fiat antd :9 4-5, and he is also an ...…

June 04, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 180) • Page Image 17

…[OOKING DOWNI FII LOFTY each step. The stones are each about From there I gt in anoter electric -i te protesor will permit- I2A E three and a half feet high-a little di- tram and we started the ascent. The must go downstairs and drink to her (Continued from Page 1) ferei from the old stairs in tiiiver: orange trees were in blossom, all the health! sity hall. We made the ascent In farms were green, and as we started ;icli trip, the descnt was o...…

June 01, 1924 (vol. 34, iss. 180) • Page Image 17

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVE ROO . R RE LT SHO IC MEET TO DICS M ETOIHOME OWNERSHIP SEMBLY TO rEAR COLIDGE AND T011ER STATE, OFFIIALS 000 DELEGATES WILL ATHER IN WASHINGTON ceptions and Tours to Feature Seventeenth Annual Conference Campaign Against Billboards To Preserve Scenic Beauties Announcement by the Standard Oil more than half a million signs from company' recently that all of its bill- Minnesota highways in carrying out a boar...…

June 04, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 180) • Page Image 18

…A JPORTRAIT If you see a ong-leggish Lean chap with a waggish Keen eye and a faunish Quick glance under tawnish Toased hair- Plus a jivenile air- And a nose in a locus N A hit out of focus Palm Beach Yo'i may be pretty certain It's Burton. -Pictor Ignotus. THE FEDERAL BOARD (Continued from Page 2) Bolshevists in the summer of 1920 and harely escaped capture by the Red Priced as low as Ten Dollars forces. Subsequently he assisted in return- ing...…

June 01, 1924 (vol. 34, iss. 180) • Page Image 18

…n THE MICHIGAN DAILY .I Ann Arbor is not only one cf the nities for investment and home. prettiest spots in Michigan, but it offers the best op- Best for the Money Ten room house in first-class condition, in ideal location for home and income. The living room is 16x32, with fireplace. and exceptionally good window arrangement. Large bedroom and bath on first floor, and five bedrooms and bath on sec- ond. Large clothes closet for ever...…

June 01, 1924 (vol. 34, iss. 180) • Page Image 19

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY 4, PAGE INTR UN THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE NINETEEN r t h sh iena Club Vie ision Live in this Beautiful Restricted Subdivision I Our property fronts on Packard Road adjoining the City Limits of Ypsilanti and adjacent to the Washtenaw Country Club. The land is rolling, with itiful winding drives. When living on our Washtenaw Club View Subdivision your surroundings are the best; you are between two of Michigan's great...…

June 01, 1924 (vol. 34, iss. 180) • Page Image 20

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY 1. The largest area of our east side hills, valleys and woods thus far developed under a single, unified and comprehensive plan. 2. Located between Washtenaw Avenue (now paved) and Geddes Avenue, one-fourth mile from present city limits. Destined by nature to be in' the heart of Ann Arbor's finest residential district in the - U f , , i ' 'r s "; s !{ m ! }r. . .+ :. r i 1 " 7, .«. 5- 'It ( 1' h~$ NALLO~ Y -k 0 ...…

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