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…SUNDAY MAGAZINE ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1922 EDUCATION AND RACE SUICIDE (By H. A. D.) The Problem of the American College mentally, and as Panl Popenoe sug- Why do college graduates persist in gptA r Celtsgen shunning marriage,'when by so doing marry at some age, and in most states has risen and broadened fron eight pecimen of the male in exceedingly they impede the development of racial before they reach the age of 40 years, to t...…

…THE MICHICAN DAILY )FFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN blisked every morning except Monday during the UniversitY y the Board in Contr.el of tudent Publications. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS e Asseia ted Press is exclusively entitled to the Use fa iction pl all news diapatches credited t.iX. QZ got ,thorwisii d in this pap r and the lscal sews pblisket threl&a tered at the wostoi. at Aux Arbor. .an, as aansde iisettey. bascript...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1922 The Federal Board and the Disabled Veteran At the Commencement exercises this month for total disability. Each man work of a large number of trainees Smart year about 30 men who have been tak- is given a disability percentage rat- in other institutions near Ann Arbor, ing training at the University under ing and receives that per cent of $80. as well as many placement trainees. Swimming the di...…

…MICHIGAN DAI j ..Y Some "Inside Infor'mation" 173About Cjg MUi itn-tti1# New Equipment, To Be Installed 'This Summer, 'Will Make It, The World's Greatest College Daily 4, NE~W MODEL "E," DUPLEX PRINTING PRESS-Prints 6,ooo eight-page papers per hour, a marvel of ingenuity and simplicity, printing from a rol of paper four miles ong. The pictutre above shows the $10,000 press purchased, Last /week by thte Board of Ciontrol of Student...…

…SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1922 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE3 ;Y nomic prohem to a simple nmoral is- inevitably alter the wrd with whih th e M ndIin th e M k ing A li, and this is a wile of te Father ae have to make terms.* 0 "T h i ir o n ue iv aofi Lies, to wvlich many of us yield *** At present most of hueman (ocue)readily enough. organization, governmental, educa- It is, however, posible for the in- tsascaat eiito sdrcet By James Harvey Robinson dvisl...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY 'rest And Willingness To Work haracterize Opera Hen, Says Hoyer SUNDAY thru WEDNESDAY The Most Lovable Character of Fiction r 1+^t: .s yi I E I!/A V i SUN1DAY SHOWS AT 2 - 3:40 - 5:20 -77- 8:45 ADIELTS- c KIDDIE S-0c Comes to Life in Motion Pictures. "The ' r Prodigal Judge" "I wouldn't withhold hope from any man. It's the cheapest thing in the Vaughan Kester WITH MACLYN ARBUCKLE AND JEANE PAIGE I world and the...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1922 - LL 7J 'din he fortes in education,. Even tw en language usevd to express facts, We are in the ntidst of tite TlP /11 + in the wit techer fre a(]tar better in- ad pturposes and that which amtoutsto greatest intelectaal revoltttion that Mq Inlormtedltitan they are, it would be no to no more than a pious ejaculationt, a has ever overtaken mankind. Our .I .1 Keasy thing to cultivate in the young...…

…*THE MICHIGAN DAILY I.h FRESH TRACK AND DIAMOND, MEN REWARDED 23 YEARLINGS GET BASEBALL NUMERALS; 25 RECEIVE TRACK AWARDS Michigan's freshx~iau track squad closed its year of noteworthy per- formances Thursday with a light workout. This year's yearling squad has been one of the best that has ever appeared on Ferry field. Not only does it contain men sure to star individually but it has enough good men to place in second and third plac- es....…

…SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1922 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE I Poetry A Magazine of Verse (A Review by Lois Elizabeth Whit. Mrs. Frances Dickenson 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 ofheor of Relativity, Ever since Poetry, A Magazine of P...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAiLY SUNDAY, JUNE THIS COLUMN , CLOSES AT 3 P.M. LAS S IF HIS ICOLUMN EACLOSES ADVERTISING AT 3 P.M. WANTED FOR RENT WANTED- Several active ambitious students who want an opportunity to make money during summer months. Mr. Ellis will be in Ann Arbor, Monday next. Call on him at Allenel Hotel promptly at 10 a. m., 3 p. m., or 8 p. m. This may be the opportunity you have been seeking. Better get further partic- ulars Guy W...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1922 bright side. I picture Forman in an winner, showing him in the intimate army barracks, especially at night, un- setting of his home, and revealing In able to escape the lurid and "squalid" his "opinions" the quintessence of talk of the inmates. I think of his that ironi, brilliant and humane phil- outraged ears and I giggle. #ospy which Anatole France has in- '1PATCIlttItRi(" THE LAST WHIMSIES f...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY T __ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ___, .. Theaters a a. w .. WUERTH "The Prodigal Judge," a production adapted from Vaughan Kester's fam- ous story, is the attraction for the first four days of the week. The locale of the picture is Tennessee and the story is a most spectacular -one. Jean Paige and Maclyn Arbuckle have the main roles. , "The Sheik's Wife," a picture of Arabia with plenty of daring deeds and action is the s...…

…w - SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1922 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE 7 LOOKING DOWN FROM LOFTY each step. The stones are each about From there I got in another electric -if the professors will permit-I PLACES three and a half feet high-a little dif- tram and we started the ascent. The must go downstairs and drink to her (Continued from Page 1) ferert from the old stairs in Univer- orange trees were in blossom, all the health! sit^ hall. We made the ascent in...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY ws From The Other Colleges MICHIGAN PAMCSTSt CONVENE HERE JUNE 0 FACULTY ADDRESSES, CONCERT, BANQUET, BUILDINGS TOUR, ON PROGRAM addresses will be given by Mr. George R. Swain, who will relate some of his experiences in the Near East and by Prof. E. H. Kraus of the college of pharmacy. At a banquet to be given for the delegates on Wednesday evening, June 7, at the Union, President Marion L. Burton will speak on "The Mar...…

…8 THE MICHIGAN DATI Y MAC.7TNF SUNDAY. JITNF: 4. 1999 "i va as va sa a. rza L, i i 'it' .i!" ,Lj1 AIL w7 t11v L1 L- I: JU1V tSi 4} 1:iGG s A PORTRAIT If you see a long-leggish Lean chap with a waggish Keen eye and a faunish Quick glance under tawnish Teased hair- Pilus a juvenile air- And a nose in a locus' A hit out of focus,- Yon may be pretty certain It'a Burton, -Pictor Ignotus. THE FEDERAL BOARD (Continued from Page 2) Bolshevists jn...…

… menf BPMEf W 01GIVEN OK All sophomore girls who wish to be( .nior advisers next year and who ere unable to attend the meeting last hursday are asked to call Elizabeth arson at 1343-M. Persons having employment for rls attending summer, school or the ,11 term and those who will take girls work for their room next fall are ked to register at Dean Jordan's of- ce as soon as possible. All lockers must 'be emptied by noon i Friday, June 9, with...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY IL OFFICIAI Copy received until 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturday.) ,. . . jw i WHAT'S GOING ON 9 SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1922 Number 180 for Baccalaureate and Commencement: All who expect to take part in the exercises of Commencement week will please take note of the following schedule in order that there will be as little confusion as possible in carrying out the program. Punctuality is especially important as the proc...…

…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 ...…

…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...…

…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...…

…"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...…

…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...…

…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 ...…

…[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...…

…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...…

…..._.._ ,t t t PRESS DAY A)D NIGHT SERVICE _.....v,,.... ... ,..........,. : :M.,,.. ,., .. ,: . «..x ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1922 PRICE FIVE DERWOOD IS UNION PRESIDEN i %!a THREE LECTURERS . Lb.RIYII', ON COURSE NAMEDI u1111 Prof. Thomas C. Trueblood, of the I i tuE L ni H MAN s rn public speaking department, has an- ii11 IlI i l ll unced a artal lit of men who will peak under .the auspices of the Uni- OF UNION ...…

…._.. it D PRESS itled t the ue10? a !t or aot othrwis ibltshM th rre1. A(ioki~aail as scoexi nerd Street. ed 3oo words, if signed. the aigna- V print but as an evidence of faithi, blishej in The Daily at the discre. ailed to The Daily office. Unsigned consideration. N. manuscript will "loses postage. ly endorse the sentiments expressed ALSTA!F one 2414 ...BRBWSTZR P. CAMBP$1L .............Joseph A. Bernstein ...........--...James B. Young ...…

…CONCERTS '1 d under the directions of Strauss music festival at Eisenach, 21, 1890, and met with the en- stic reception which - it has al- since received. Strauss' indebt- to Wagner and Liszt is appar- broughout the work, but there >.present much that is beyond the product of originality and "Progra m" Translated :ander Ritter, an intimate of Strauss, has written the am" of the tone poem, which to F. Apthorp has translated as Seise / the Se...…

….. ,. .. ._ .. ' . i " ., . ,, .. "' .. . . .. - ... , .. r. ,, J .. .- : '," "- .. . .,a ..,.. . " ." , . ., , - - +ti. . X : ti .f , N TRACK NOTICE I ien indoor- track Jer-: w at the intramural. who have won them ie by calling at this" .w _._ _ __ _, - . I. PENS." Nickle's Ar- I FRESHMAN TENNIS CALL All men who wish to try 'hut { for the freshman tennis team " should report at th4 Varsity 1 C courts. . Typewriting and Mimeographing pro...…

…LII IL I i uil U.SC. ON LATURAYI ed Match Drilling with RIANS BRING STAR ACQUET MEN ON INVASION rain during the nIght and caused the postponement of city tennis match, scheduled erday afternoon with M.: A. match will be played at some ate, probably next week or he early part of the week of These are the, only times nth teams are free. weather and 'the condition of is permitting, various doubles blons will be tried in order to best possible ...…

…es ERITIIE CHURCBL UWING HERLC DI1 jTION I;moral building or chapel which lends iNEEDING dignity to and often commands the campus of the older colleges and uni- versities may be conspicuously ab-' a new 10- sent from a state school plant. several of Such a plan would not require or- eseuts also ganic union on the part of existing religious organizations. A federated o-operative body or a holding corporation would Mould make answer the purpose...…

… ~Iomen 1 9 Iiter- not yet paid 2are urged to ks are to be treasurer at fue. Names dues are yet sd in the reg- hng to Walt- of the clase. The regular Mandolin club o'clock this ry hall practice will be evening' of the Girls' held at 7:30 in Newber- EVENTS LISTED M'ichigan Daily desires to le for pi.Zc ..ion a calen- f all important campus s between May 1 and. the of school. The dates and s of all such events must nt to the Calendar Edi...…

…i rt 1 I AfiL ] -I- i OF FICIA L BU ILLE TIN recelved until 3:0 p. , (]1:30. a. .Saturdays.) THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1922 Number 154 e .I WrATs GING ON CAM DAIS NROLMENT SNOWS LAR GE INCR EA E SPECIAL COURSES IN ASTRONOMY. MATHEMATICS OFFERED1 SURVEYORS I I I I J I FRESH LITS NOTICE I Freshman lits are requested to mail their class dues to D. E. Johnson, 1443 Washtenaw ave- nue at once. No applications - for Fresh Frolic tickets will be c...…

…t Y. ' ,: 00 4 C; I ILs _ .,. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1922,. LKE] ORj~ Capital And Labz Understand Each "If we are to have the world sen- timent for which we pray, we must ask God to- touch our lives with the power of seeing the point 'of view of the other man, the other nation, the other race," said Bishop Francis J. WITH McConnell, Methodist Episcopal bish- N op of Pittsburgh, Pa., Sunday night at Hill auditorium in h...…

…td. youth. Otherwise older people will is simple examinations as creditably as igsters ; Whereas the same youtngsters Begin to pass a test designed for adults. bably lies the explanation 4Qf some of the results and contrasts exhibited in recent ely entitled t. the *use hW .eted to it or not othemwle news published tkerein. Arbon, WYigaa. a.toecoad 5, Maynard street. 9414. words, if signed, the signs- but as an evidence of faith, in The Daily ...…

…rldron Writes Novel With )f Settings In Ann Arbor esent ed in y his- "Out- e are ifn in ly in .ccur- . Al ting, an the ( is' h nearly half of its set- Ann Arbor, written by hias. been published by mpany. The title is "The World," and the writer ron, '05. students, students who 'ywhere and done every- s, preachers, book- typesetters, farmers, w Zealanders and New he unity .of the human agents, sailor t his book." Chinamen, N Yorkers-unf, P...…

… .. 9... 6P4 f * i '7717,17 fig 'Wan~ ,_ .,....M.._. .. .. .. . ..;,. , .. .;.,, -rim -, .,. .LL COMPLETE AEBAL CARD, 1: have been added to the seball schedule for this. two games will be play, new Minnesota team and p for the gamies with In- were cancelled 'when that sent their diamond team ay 23 and 24 are the dates :ests instead of the May when the Indians games led. me with Illinois on May Iowa on May 22 and then ta games on May 23...…

…Teams rst Team Second Team - Rapids Union (C)..RF.... Malewitz, Grand Rapids Union nee ................LF.. MacDougal, Detroit Southeastern, d Rapids Union ... . C ........ ....Line, Detroit Western Southeastern.......G...........Sundquist, Negaunee (C) 00.................. ............Lindstrom, Negaunee# The tournament showed an abund- ance of good guards. Sunquist and Lindstrum, of the Negaunee team, which won the consolation cup have fir...…

…I Of Threats To Kill Classmate provement is noted one day, relapse is suffered the next. Dr. W. E. Brower, of Hillsdale col- lege, has been appointed to fill his temporary absence. CHESS MEN MEET TONIGHT TO PERFECT ORGANIZATION A meeting of all students of the University interested in chess will be held tonight in room 323 of the Union for t'he purpose of forming. a chess club. It is planned to hold weekly or monthly meetings In which chess ...…

…: :. I ue will meet at 7:30 o'clock ht at the Alpha~ Phi house. warsals of "The Yellow Jacket" is week are as follows: Today1 3 to 6 o'clock; act 2 in Hill au- ium; tomorrow from 4 to 6 k, act 1 in Newberry hall. .re will be an important busi- meeting of the Women's Cosmo- n club at 7:30 o'clock ThursdayI in Wesley hall. ena Literary society will have a meeting with Adel phi at 7:15 k~ tonight in the Alpha Nu rooms. h~igan Dames will meet 'at...…

….-r.... .. . I iL lVIi w « " ri " w 1 _ . BULLETIN WsHA' GOINS ON I I STUDENTS LUNCH 409 EAST JEFERS0N I 8:80 p. U. (11:80 a.. LSatmrdays.) TODAY Y, APRIL 4, 1922 Number 186 iterature, Science, and the Arts, Administrative Board: ill be a meeting of the Administrative Board in my office Tues- at 4:10p.m. JOHN R. EFFINGER. Engineering anI Architecture: in class rooms of Sections in Modern Languages which have g in Rooms 1, 21 and ...…

…trt4yn, at, F I- ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MARC}I 4, 12-2 vrm In Methods Of University Control To Replace "Autocratic Type" I Proposed In Criticism By fichigan Man In March Issue Of "Survey" II gistc m in university government is, posal of Dr. John E. Kirkpat- structor in the political science ient, in an article appearing in rch issue of The Survey. The urges the replacemnt of the "aristocratic -or autocratic university governmen...…

…uise for thierwise isecond entiments. expressed BREWSTER P. CAMPBELL ......................,Joseph A. Bernstein .............. ...... .Paul W atzel .........J. B. Young G. P. Overton )n M. B. Stahl echt an..................L. Armstrong Kern er }E. R. Meiss r...............Thornton W. Sargent, Jr. , ....George E,. Sloan S..Sidney B. Coates ...George Reindel ...lizabeth Vickery .. ... .. .. . . .. . ..E. R. Meiss . Marion Koch eltz Robert ...…

…SLug a Sound To Aero Work i l MOSCOW, Feb. 7.-Soviet Russia will soon have a wireless station cap- De. able of transatlantic service, says H., Nikolaieff, assistant commissar for posts and telegraphs. The station is in progress of erec- tion at Bogorodsk, near Moscow and at- is expected to be one of the most F. powerful in the world. Its towers ern will be more than 900 feet high, which ing is 300 feet higher than the famous ni-' German wire...…

…< TV v ,. a 'tom. '6 - 9 ".1. %Qd::5 / I x , _ ,_ . ., , ______________________________ SPIRITED' entered, but as yet they have not ds- orpaydthiiwrs.Aitedoeno TE PL ~irit MB~ laedthirwaes A hedoe owTRCKAHLETES ARV a whirlwind, for Bruckers and San- 1 H MGfA1 R 't chez are out with hammer and tongsF R BRUJCKEIRSANCIIEZ TEAM MAY to regain their lost crown, while Og- MEET GREEIN.OGDON FOR i don and Green are on the defensive. Michigan ...…

…U, Pi 'I ge I !Iawkeyes Tonig, F start plays and to break up Iowa of- fense. SElyBest Center The center position will be filled by Ely. There is no question that the work of this player is above the aver- ed every opposing center that has been seen in" Waterman gymnasium. He iseasily of All-Conference caliber. In the Illinois game alone, his work mer-. ited a great deal of credit. In this ISLIUINARY OF contest Ely scored ten baskets fro...…

… __ _ _ :w. _ ...._._ .:. _ . YOU WILL DO BETTERI I Menure -AT- Gr'ocerie- M~r. Steward, if you found that you could actually save money by buying your groceries at home LEMBLE'S BREAKFAST LUNCH Grapefruit 530 FOREST AVER IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF- ITS' AND SERVICE- THIS IS THE STORE Gans best grade Red Salmon 89c st $1 Broom in the City 73c Cream of Wheat Coffee Banana Sandwiches-Toasted Rice a la Japan Hearts of Lettuce, with Thou- ...…

…d A meeting of the University Girls' I Glee club will be held at 1 o'clock this afternoon in Barbour gymnasium. for the sked to STUDENTS OFFERED rill do ny or- EUROPEAN TOURS money.- from 9 Four student tours to European countries, membership in *fwhich is open to students and instructors in at and American colleges and universities,I ay will has been organized for the summerof morn- 1922 under the auspices of the Institute all. of Internatio...…

…RUU VIII Y U L. b. I .:80 a. m. Saturdays.) I III U l ul 'i Is) II x IIL now Cour Alu h (By Courtesy of Chimes) 4, 1922 Number 110 el H. Hodgin of the Teachers' Annuity and Insurance Associa- i the office of the Secretary of the University from 10 to 12 orning and 10-12 a. m. and 2-3:30 p. m. Monday, March 6, for f conferring with members of the faculties upon the advan- by the Teachers' Anuity and Insurance Association. Mr. Hod-...…

… an t ASSOCIATED THE WEATHER ili43PRESSl CLOUDY AND COLDER n DAY AND NIGHT WIRE PROBABLY SNOW SERVICE VOL. XXXII. No. 71. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1922 PRICE IVE CENTS FRANCE ACCPT PRINC IE Of U.Sl SUBAINE PLAN ITALY AND JAPAN EXPECTED TO JOIN ENGLAND IN APPROV- AL OF PROPOSAL DEFINITION OF TERMS DELAYS FINAL ACTION Would Take Immediate Effect Between Five Great rowers of the Conference (by Associated Press) Washington, Ja...…