… The Weather Generally fair Wednesday and 'T hur s day. Not muich chanyge in temperature. LL Official Publication of The Summer Session VOL. XHI No. 26 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1932 SeesAdvance In Limitation Of Armaments Wilson Declares Geneva Conference Was Great Forward Step ' Peace-Time Cuts Proved Feasible Reviews Foriier Parleys To Illustrate Difficulty Of Reaching Accord The last ten years have seen enor- mous prog...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY -I e Michigan Daily Established 1890 ti Campus Opinion Letters published in this column should not be construed as expressing the editorial opinion of The Daily. Anonymous communications will be disre- garded. The names of communicants will, how- ever, be regarded as confidential upon request. Contributors areasked to be brief, confining them- selves to less than 300 words if possible. -- - . , s t 2. s i; t f yG t "...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAIIY Says Schoo's ' Size Governs Its Practices Differences Among Small Schools Are Few, Fred- erick Points Out Small enrollment tends notably to prevent variation in school practice, according to O. I. F ederick, a, staff. member of the Survey of Secondary Eucation, who spoke yesterday on some special phases of the survey. "Differences in practice among small schools of differing types of or- ganization tend in the main to be fe...…
…°TII MICIlIGAN DAIiY'' WEDNESDAY. JUILY 21, .1932 THE MI_°. _ CH v .IGaaa r sa DAILYa "e uNESDAYvv. . . 27. 193 DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication In the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copyreceived at the office of the Dean of the Summer Session until 3:30. excepting Sundays. 11:30 a. m. Saturday. VOLUME XIII WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1932 NUMBER 27 Excursion No. 10-Put-in-Bay: On Friday, July 29, Professor W....…
…9 The Weather " Fair Thursday and probably. Friday; not much change in temperature. ow , Official Publication Of The Summer Session Ediftorials Keeping The Public Well In formed; Detroit Motorists Gf A Break. VOL. XIV No. 27 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1933 PRICE FIVE CE r' Session Here On Education Is Concluded Caverly, Thiesen Discuss Financial Management Of Public Schools Trow And Keeler Act As Chairmen, The Lindberghs...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY IGAN DAILY of the Summer Session - . I .4;! ",-- T1 have elected to serve as executives. Shortly after the close of a presidential campaign marked by numerous nation-wide radio addresses, President Roosevelt was forced to appeal to the people for aid in settling the difficulties which had brought about a crisis in the banking situation through- out the country. This he did, frankly and fear- lessly, explaining, throug...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY wwwmmw Educators Take Up Finances Of School And Its Relation To Comnmun1ity A Meetings Close (Continued from Page 1) Michigan increased more or less au- tonatically until 1930, with the grw- ing proceeds of the utility taxes, schol expenditures increased even faster," he said. "Rising educational standards were the chief cause. "In the period from 1923 to 19.0, for example, expenditures increased about 55 per cent to a pe...…
…THE 'MICHIGAN DAILY' Forty Students Are Attending Law Meetings A total of 40 students are enrolled in the International Law Conference here, figures released yesterday show. An alphabetical list of those attend- ing the conference follows: Akzin, Benjamin, Harvard Univer- sity; Bachman, Paul S., University of Hawaii, Honolulu; Bishop, William W. Jr., University of Michigan; Ca- hall, Raymond D., Kenyon College Gambier, 0.; Calderwood, Howard ...…
…The Weather Lower Michigan generally fair today and probably tomorrow; somewhat warmer in north. Y 4Ait 4 a Iait Editorials The Murder Of Millimetter- nich ... Inevitable Unemploy- ment... Official Publication Of The Summer Session L XV No. 28 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1934 PRICE FIVE CENTS F artial Rule University Mourns Loss Deflared In Minneapolis, ,000 Guardsmen Called By Olson To Prevent An Outbreak Of Violence ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY THE MICHIGAN DAILY Official Publication of the Summer Session through coercion, shares its profits with the work- ers. Profits are yet recognized as the principal in- centive to industry. None of the government's policies question the right of the entrepreneur to profits, or of the investor to dividends. Under this type of industrial policy unemployment is inevitable. As has been pointed out above, the re- covery program ...…
…TH-E, MtCHI(ZAN DATTv i-a a JLJL i/aLTJL . a ai1 .4 Z&.I.IN 1JL W1 L .q k i " i (Continued from Page 1) is attributed to failing health wh lasted over a period since 1932. Ab two months ago, his condition beca serious and the operation was nec sitated. He had rallied several ti since but had also suffered result relapses. ProfessorFessenden was born St. Louis and graduated from t University of Missouri at the age 21 with a degree of Bach...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY RD, Italy Continuing Mobilization As Civil War Rages Franz Von Pap en Will Be Sent As Special German Envoy To Vienna Overthrow Planned Machine Guns, Artillery Ruthlessly Used; Report 300 Killed (Continued From Page 1) Artillery was brought into action for the first time since the Socialist civil war in February as the farmers inthia m obilied in great num be r The city of Loeben was captured by the government forces with t...…
… , The Weather Fair today; tomorrow partly cloudy, possibly local thunder- storms before night. I Official Publication Of The Summer Session Editorials Kipke For All-Star Coach ... Freedom And Conformity; Mutually Exclusive . I VOL. XVI. No. 30 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1935 PRICE; FIVE CENTS Tigers Lead League After Elden Auker Scatters 10 Cleveland Hits To Win 8.2; Fox GetsTriple Washington Easily Beats Yankees, 9-3 Un...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAll:V SATURDAY; -JULY 27.1425 T~lEMTCTTE~N DATY ATTIDAY..TTTV ~ 1, '&a. adXVAJF } aL j v llil d. Ai 1 / 1{70 r mnn - ~ a--- -. - - - - - -- - - the pages of their newspapers are no more. They are gone, and only the pleasant memory of men %ho expressed opinions freely and fearlessly re- mains. Conformity rules, and the great majority of us bow humbly before it. Were we speaking of f-eedom? Americans had better do a little se...…
… ', JULY 27, 1935 T HE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE r v _ , _ s a. s y New Tax Bill Is Greeted By Various Views Elsie Janis Seriously Injured When Her Car Hits Truck Sharp Criticism Advanced Frvnn Many Fronts; Is Led By Sen. Walsh Praise By Doughton AExpect To Raise Annual Sum To Total Of More Than $250,000,000 ,WASHINGTON, July 26.- am] -- Strong criticism and vigorous praise today greeted the tentative bill with which Democratic committe...…
…PAGE FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURAY, JULY 27, 1935 mommoommom Election Costs Widely Varying, Pollock Learns Expense Ranges From 32 Cents To 92 Cents Per Voter, Professor Says 20 Counties Report Population And Location Of County No Factor; Politics Responsible, An "astonishing" variation in the county cost per registered voter for conducting elections, differing from 32. cents to 92 cents, is shown by a survey recently completed by Prof....…
…The Weather Fair, not so cool today; to- morrow unsettled and warmer. Probable showers. 131ktIan A4 61vr 170 att Editorials Careful, Gov. Murphy... Official Publication Of The Summer Session VOL. XLVI. No. 25 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1937 PRICE FIVE CENTS Leaders, Back From Cruise, Plan Schedule For Congress Conferences Will Decide How Much Of Roosevelt LegislationWill Pass Members Anxious For Adjournment WASHINGTON, July ...…
… THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, AMY 27, 1937 ) TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1937 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Official Publication of the Summer Session Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Published every morning except Monday during the University year and the Summer Session. Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for rep...…
…TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1937 THE MICHIGAN DAILY =d4F ~JE~D>AX, 3~LY 27, L%37 7AQI ROUNDUP Bq STUHR-TAKKEN Despite the heat, Friday night saw the usual large crowd at the Union. Charlie Zwick and his "Swing De- rons" again kept every thing going with new novelties and smooth tunes... On walking into the ballroom we encountered Jean Geyer looking sup- er in a pale peach knit suit, inciden- tally she deserves loads of credit for the neat job of ge...…
…PAGE FO THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1931 PAGE FOUR TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1937 2=mmd Mt. Lucania,Hitherto HighestUnclimnbed Peak On Continent, Is Conquered A tLast -1 EDITOR'S NOTE: The following is a first-hand account of1the ascent of Mt. Lucania, highest peak heretofore un- climbed in North America, written for the Associated Press by Bradford Wash- burn. Jr.. of the Harvard Institute of Geographical Exploration. By BRADFORD WAS...…
…131k igau & titiglmm Editorials Klpke Deserves Another Chance... A Third Term For Roosevelt.. Official Publication Of The Summer Session ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1938 PRICE FIVE CENTS i i PkICE FIVE 'I~WI1M a ,,-.. -.. 1 ... .- ,. ! Forestry Campers Entertained By Forty Blind Date' Lassies Iron River Citizens To Make University 'Enjoy' Northern Plan Men Stay LONDON, July 26 -()- Greal Britain stepped into the expl...…
…THE MICHIGAN ]DAILY WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, II I_ 'HE MICHIGAN DAILY . --.yam/ ," -1 The Editor Gets T old . NII Edited and managed by students of jhe University of Michigan under the authorityof the Board in Control of Student Publications. Publishes every morning except Monday during the tY~iversity year and Summer Session. Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the ast for republication of all ne...…
…27, 1938 1 M'Tf ITTc AN T! TTY PAS I" 1t'11/ 111TZl./ 11 1 vJ-SV 1\ .L Y3 1 ma s AVL iiiilti a w. ..... ... DAILY OFF"IAL BULLETIN ME 'H illbilly' Campaigner Wins Texas Race in Primary Flood Waters Undermine Rail Tracks (Continued from Page 2) Where will be a splash party at 8 p.m. at the Intramural Building for those who like to swim (10 cents). Meet at 7 p.m., The Tortilla, 732 Packard, one block east of Ferry Field, for a Mexi- ...…
…T HE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, JULY Demonstration, Fist Fight Halt Union Hearing Temporarily Campaigning For Votes Flo IN THIS CORNER By MEL FINEBERG i". IFunny Sunny . . . A demonstration by. opponents of Homer Martin, international president of the United Auto Workers Union, and a-fist fight involving an expelled officer temporarily halted the scheduled trial of four suspended U.A.W.A. officers in Detroit. Two Toledo, O., union memb...…
… Weather l; somewhat cooler occasiona~l showers Y Official Publication Of The Summer Session 4:Iaiit Editorial I Social Training A Vital Necessity I 4 No. 27 Z-323 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1939 PRICE FIVE , ______________________________________________________-__- .T h Hopes of ensive .an Pact re Boost Annual Twilight Band Concert Is At Ferry Field Tomorrow Republican tinues To sh Police Terror Plague For...…
…0 THE MICIT A N fDAY THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1939 .a. .. .a -. 1e1 1 lJ 11 1 l'}". tl 1 " _ 1J 1'L d L 1 ;... MICHIGAN DAILY _ 1 /. FI :77- Ied and managed by students of the University of gan under the authority of the Board in Control of nt Publications. ylhed every morning except Monday during the rsity year and Sunwl 4 Session. Member of the Associated Press SAssociated Press is exclusively entitled to the or republication of all news...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Pienie Supper Michigan Coed Wins 'Golden Voiced Gir' Contest WAGE Tennis Tourney In Semi-Finals One Second-Round Match Still To BePlayed The semi-finals in the Women's Singles Tennis Tournament opens today. Matches in the semi-finals are Massman vs. Dundon, and Ferry vs. Noon-Johnson winner. In the second round matches, Bea Massman defeated Lydia Wiggins, 6-2, 6-2; Veronica Dundon defeated Emily Ruhlig, 8-6, 6-2; and Jean ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY rots conguer Viugs Readily By 8-2 Score ause Wins 7th Straight ictory To Keep Team Ut SoftballLeague Top Ii Krause won his seventh ight victory of the season yes- ay and enabled his Prof team' tay at the top of the American' ;ue softball standings by defeat- the Mugs, 8-2. hile Krause was throwing his ball by the opposing batters his erymate, Carson Neifert, was ting on base hits from the offer- of Ralph Read, Mugs mounds- ...…
