…1 151L' .J hV 1V11Y1LL RL..E ll , t g a # $#6 IAL NEWSPAPER OF THE VERSITY OF MICHIGAN SUMMER SESSION d every morning except Monday e University Summer Session by tin Control of Student Publica- >sociated Press is exclusively en- he use for republication of all news credited to it or not otherwise ithis gaper and the local news, pub EDITORIAL COMMENT, r ered at the Ann Arbor, Michigan, Filce as second class matter. scription by carrier, ...…
…AL NEWSPAPER OF T ERSITY OF MICHIGA) SUMMER SESSION every morning except University Summer Sess in Control of Student1 >ciated Press is exclusiv use for republication ofa sredited to it or not o this paper and the local: ne When we consider these factors, the reasonsfor the increasing popular- ity of the Summer session are very HE evident. The Summer session is a N positive, constructive part of the Un- iversity,-it is no longer the retiring ...…
…WSPAPER OF THE OF MICHIGAN 1 R SESSION morning xceit Monday, city Summer Session by trol of Student Publica- interest in archaeological lore is con- it is the state universities of the mid-I cerned, to any of the older Eastern dle west and the west that have been universities, who claim almost a mon- the leaders in finding room for the opoly on cultural interests. women. This University is as cultural in every way, with the possible excep- ti...…
…Each Noon we are, offering a special luncheon for our customers that isaready to serve without delay. Today's Special Minced Ham Sandwich Head Lettuce Potato Salkd Pie or Ice Cream 30c Van's Lunch Read the Want Ads, NEW CASINO PAVILION Dancing Every Night EXCEPT SUNDAY NAT NATOLI'S ORCHESTRA ENTERTAINERS ONE OF THE BEST This dance pavilion is one of the largest an finest in the State. WALLED LAKE, MICHIGAN - Forty-five Minutes Drive ...…
…THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY SAVING THE PUBLIC. I IMI/,,mJ/M/IiII l,/Ii l,//!,iri fI," C 'IAL NEWSPAPER OF THE VERSITY OF MICHIGAN SUMMER SESSION d every morning except Monday e )Jniversity Summer Session by i in Control of Student Publica- r ai 'y 3 3 The Associated Press is exclusively. en-1 led to the use for republication of all news spatches credited to it or not otherwise edited in this paper and the local news pub- hed herein. Enter...…
…THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY '' I OF THE CAMPUS OPINION Ai onymous communi:ations will be disregarded. The names of communi- cants will, however, be regarded as confidential upon request. g except Monday miner Session by Student Publica- of ssociated Press is exclusively en- he use for republication of all news ocredited to it or not otherwise n this paper and the local news pub- lat the Ann Arbor, Mithigan, as second class matter. ption b...…
…THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY NEWSPAPER OF THE SITY OF MICHIGAN MLMER SESSION ery morning except Monday iiversity Summer Session by Control of Student Publica- the Associathd Press is exclusively en- d to the use for republication of all news >atches credited to it or not otherwise dited in this paper and the local news pub- ed herein. atered at the Ann Arbor, Michigan, toflice as second class matter. ubscription by carrier, $1.50; by mail, c il...…
…THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY ___________ ICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE NIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN SUMMER SESSION hed every morning except Monday the University Summer Session by ard in control of Student Publica- Associated Press is exclusively en- the use for republication of all news ies credited to it or not otherwise Iin this paper and the local news pub- herein. rd at the Ann Arbor, Michigan, ce as second class matter. cription by carrier, $i.so; by ma...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY f ;f ........ ,....r ...._e.. M-.. r f... ___.. ____ _ . ._. . .____... rIjM £irI sgn ttj OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Published every morning except Monday during the Univer- year by the Board in Control of Student Publications.' MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for ublication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise dited in this p...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, d - : -- IPICIAL NEWSPAPER OPFlTE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN )ilsked every morning except Mond,-y auring thr Univer- r by the Board in'Control of Student Publications. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for ration of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise in this paper and the local news published therein. ered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, a...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY 4* Univer- THE ASSOCIATED PRESS is exclusively entitled to the use for spatches credited to it or not herwise the local news published therein. ce at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second .r mail, $3o. ress building, Maynard Street. ; Editorial, 2414. exceed 3o0 words, if signed, the sig ppear in print, but as an evidence of will be published in The Daily at the left at or mailed to The Daily office. will receive no considerat...…
…,.,. Ea g except Monday during the Univer. introl of Student Publications. EIE ASSOCIATED PRESS s exclusively entitled to the use for >atches credited to it or not otherwise be local news published therein. e at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second ir mail, $3.50. ess building, Maynard Street. Editorial, 2.4. exceed Soo words, if signed, the sig- )pear in print, but as an evidence of will be published in The Daily at the left at or mailed to The D...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Published every morning except Monday during the Univer- year by the Board in Control of Student Publications. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for lblication of a1 news dispatches credited to it or net otherwise ited in this paper and the local news published therein. Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as s...…
…£ A A MICHIGAN DAILY e rass to the use for r not otherwise therein. gan, as second Arbor,' tynard Street, 300 words, if signed, the Sig- print but as an evidence of published in The Daily at the or mailed to The Daily office. ve no consideration. No man- inter incloses postage. y endorse the sentiments ex. not be recewvei after 8 o'clock Michigan is to be congratulated on the addition of any man of this stamp to its faculty. The profes...…
… g the Univer- 'tos- sively entitled to the use for credited to it or not otherwise news published therein. in Arbor, Michigan, as second $3.50" ding, Maynard Street. ial, 2414. 300 words, if signed, thesig iprint, but as an evidence of published in The Daily at the or mailed to The Daiy office. ve no consideration. oman- writer incloses postage. T endorse the sentiments ez- not be recefvel after 8 o'clock DITOR ........-.-.(EGRGES. BROPHY...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY U aiI UNIVERSITY ning except Monday during the Univer- Control of Student Publications. PTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS is is exclusively entitled t. the use for dispatches credited to it or not otherwise I the local news published therein. fice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second nard Street. iceed 3oo words, if signedthe sig ear in print, but as an evidence of ill be published in The Daily at the ft at or mailed to The Daily offi...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY UNIVERSITY e p rning except Monday' during the Univer- in Control of Student Publications. F THE ASSOCIATED PRESS as is exclusively entitled to the use for idispatches credited to it or net otherwise id the local news published therein. office at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second -ier or mail, $3.50. r Press building, Maynard Street. p6o; Fditorial, 244.4 to exceed 300 words, 'if signed, the ig- :o appear in print, but as an...…
…ad tkerein. bigan, as second 'nard Street. s, if signed, the sig- at as an evidence of in The Daily at the to The Daily offilce. sideration. No man- (ses postage. the sentiments e- nerved after 8 o'clock ...,.GEORGE O. BROPHY JR. ...........Chesser M. Campbell ...................Lee Woodruff . .. I . ahl err ..LEGRAND A. GAINES, JR. .D P Joyce . . . .. ...S. Kunstadter ............. F. M. Heath ... R. Priehs . ...........V. F. Hil1ery -r...…
…THE WOLV 1 «_. -. IF, StUMMEIR C1100t15. treet. lock daily, except o o'clock ed, the signatures s an evidence of n The Wolverine o the office. n sideration. No closes postage. he sentiments e - .Managing Editor Business Manager I I ,I MEN MAY COME AND GO, BUT- Hundreds of alumni from classes which were graduated as far back as 1864 have returned to Ann Arbor for reunions. They have come to see again the campus, which they were on for ye...…
…1 I L Y\ ' i/ " L 1 < 1 1 R OF THE SUMMER 'Y OF MICHIGAN. , Saturday Afternoons. ng; Maynard Street. ditorial, 2414. D2 :oo o'clock daily, except co to 2 :oo o'clock day. ds, if signed, the signatures t, but as an evidence of blished in The Wolverine r mailed to the office.e re no consideration. No writer encloses postage. indors the sentiments ex- cials, it has been made possible to continue this cus- tom. The Union has provided for the c...…
… L II UL'DENT NEwSPAPER OF THE SUMMER OF TlE ONIVE RSITY OF MICHIGAN. Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Afternoons. Ann Arbor Press Building, Maynard Street. - ones: Business, 960; Editorial, 2414. Managing Editor, r :oo to 2z:oo o'clock daily, except B3usiness Manager, r :00 to 2:oo o'clock daily, except Saturday. ns not to exceed 300 words, if signed, the signatures to be published in print, but as ani evidence of ces of events will be publis...…
…._.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - ll - -IIIII.I - .y Afternoons. f signed, the signatures ut as an, evidence of ied in 'The Wolverine iled to the office. o consideration. No r encloses postage. rse the sentiments ex- F ...... ....Managing Editor NTS th Gwennyth Wrentmore George E. Sloan STAFF o'or 374 ...Business Manager LNTS prnan Don Allen Edward Stark LY 5, 1921 -L. A. KERN RICKLE n, for a number of years in . enrollment, and has ber of curse...…
…end, all the while having another in iat is worth doing at all is worth doing old maxim and a true one and only so follow a course of doing ,everything are we going to be successful in any science, literature, or art, though the loose now will before long he. thrown. card. Even if we do change our aims run, the training we receive and the ef- t on them now can never be anything it to us, providing we go at it whole- G K A 0 AM T W 0 CI 0 L ...…
…d, if developed, should make at least ree of college spirit, in spite of the of persons enrolled who are not as ted in sports as we of the undergrad- v A is t * A a.. G , A H A M TW -O C O L L E i C0 IKU A G vitally Intel uate body. E TO No ex- Managing Editor THE ANIMAL FAIR Crazes may come and crazes may go, but the movies go on forever; and with the fluctuations in their type will come changes, and we hope improve- ments, in the cl...…
…No ex 'I, 1. M. Bramble Alfred J. Wright limited their enrollments in some cases, and have allowed them under no condition to grow too large and so become uncontrollable. Peirhaps those insti- tutions have the right idea; possibly, even probably, a similar action here would result in more benefit for the University. At least it is fairly certain that if we would forget numbers for a time, quit talk- ing Michigan up merely-as the biggest Un...…
…nation. Every gallon of for- the United States means a -adually disappearing oil sup- 1i C G KAA TWO II_ it HE A 0 Ile M A HI S T 0 Kt En A M BNM En gnatures Ce No But if Chairman Fordney is so tender of the pressing oil needs of the' country, why is he so strik- ingly indifferent to the even more pressing lumber needs of the country? The domestic shortage of the oil supply is nothing like the lumber shortage. There is oil enough...…
…)L V JL J I IN k, has to live. At the present the THE SUMMER MICHIGAN. lay Afternoons.' aynard Street. , p2414. except Saturday. igned, the signatures tas an evidence of d in The Wolverine ed to the office- consideration. No encloses postage. ethe sentiments ex- time, twenty-four students are employed in tfte tap- room alone, and during the regular school year, two hundred persons, one-half of which number are stu- dents, are employed i...…
…vv V L 9 should / ttempt indefinitely to continue the increase in mber of highly competent faculty members, er to keep up with the growing enrollment, be a difficult and expensive proposition., A ing up on entrance requirements and a gen- nitation on the number of students, however, be influential in keeping out many 'who could would not make good, and thus, by lessening penseg of the state, ought to make possible adequate improvements, ins...…
…tinuance of it later, does not lie so much in a change of location as in a variation from the usual round, .Y....__._ . 0 F U ,T rrs r, n OF OF .N. rsday, and Saturday Afternoons. Press Building, Maynard Stret. es, 96o; Editorial, 2414. ICE HOURS: o to 5:oo Daily, except Saturday. eed 300 words, if signed, the signatures shed in print, but as an evidence of will be. published in The Wolverine -r, if left or hailed to the office. will r...…
…, I t- ' Tw w 7 W '- - V- .PER OF THE SUMMER SITY OF MiCHIGAN. and Saturday Afternoons. uilding, Maynard Street. ; Editorial, 2414. )URS: :oo Daily, except Saturday. words, if signed, the signatures print, but as an evidence of published in The Wolverine ft or mailed to the office. eceive no consideration, No the writer encloses postage. ily endorse the sentiments ex- a -plan were to be worked out, ,it would not be too much to hope that a ...…
…VJi )I <A 3 T Is. must be extremely shocking to the purist and the stickler for correctness of speech. Something is lacking in the education of the col- lege graduate who has not learned to speak his moth- er tongue clearly, correctly, and with distinctness. Certainly, we who are here fitting ourselves for busi- ness or for one of the professions, including that of teaching, should take some pains to get away from the barely understandabl...…
…THE WO LVERiNE --- ----- ----T HE-W O..__-gR--- 'inc 'iE SUMMERL;3 of No ex- Mlanaging Eatot norPe s Manager r like mate- ideal government measures which were designed fr the{ good of all. What rankles most in the breast of the average American, in this respect, is to hear how patents are so manipulated as to give the clever patentee control offer the distribution of a hundred and one other things lie never invented. Concerns may do...…
…lr If w 'vLiV i~I' I ic. No readily be overcome if the authorities of the Con- .ference were to take up the scheme. With recogni- tion given to summer athletics, it would seem at first glance quite possible that the games might be con- ducted under regular Big Ten rules, and if so, var- sity men should be as well able to play legally as any others. Even if the letter wearers were to be bar- red, however, certainly, if enrollment figures a...…
…y to have avoid- lnaAmerican, and is G R A H AM TWO O O L 0 FA G3 a A w The whole affair, has, to a considerable extent, assumed the proportions, not so much of a contest between nations for the championship of the world as of a battle between one whom we admire simply for his brawn and one to whom we pay respect be- cause of his reputedgentlenty energy and hero- ism. It is a combat of -man against man, of skill and alertness against br...…
…fE WOLVERINE f MHE SUMME3R [ICHIGAN. Afternoons. ard Street. 414. sities ? In addition, it is easy to see that, under such a comprehensive scheme, the head coaches would be given a better chance to look among the men for likely material, and their problems of getting try- outs would, in a large measure, be solved. Let us keep up the old college spirit by means of the Varsity team, but let us also give a thought to the physical education of ...…
…'I &.1 5a&.d £ OF THE UNIVERSITY CHIGAN cept Monday during the Univer- >l of Student Publications. ASSOCIATED PRESS :clusively entitled to the use for hes credited to it or not otherwise ocal news published therein. Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second nail, $3.50. wilding, Maynard street. itorial, 24=4" :ed 30o words, if signed, the sig-. - in print but as an evidence of. be published in The Daily at the at or mailed to The Daily office. ceive no...…
…f _t the Univer- PRESS ed to the use for it or not otherwise shed therein. dichigan, as second .rd street. 'he Daily at the The Daiy office. ation. N o man- s postage. sentiments ex- dafter 8 o'clock T ...HARRY M. CAREY .A. Bernstein *ug Hitchcock Renaud Sherwood. H. Hardy Heth, Lee M. Woodruff . ., ..Brewster Campb~ell ... ..... JohnI. Dakin .Robert C. Angell Marguerite Clark omas Adams, Thornton Sargent Jr. Winefred Biethan y Robert D...…
…luring the Univer iblications. to or n4 use for otherwise :higan, as-second street. , if signed,'the sig- it as an evideftbe of in The Daily at the to 'The Daily office. ideration. o man- loses postage. the sentiments ex- cived after 8 o'clock L STAFF e 2414 .. .....HARRY M. CAREY Joseph A. Bernstein Renaud"Sherwood Hardy Heth, Lee M. Woodruff ....... ..Brewster Campbell .John I. Dakin ........Rolert C. Angell Marguerite Clark is Adams, ...…
…I_.. Univer- practically assured by the proposed mentor system for men. This would give first year men who would not otherwise have anyone to take an inter- est in their welfare, an opportunity of meeting men about the campus, of learning the traditions of the University, of getting into campus activities, and of really entering into college life and securing a start that will make their four years here among the busi- est and the happiest o...…
… uring the Univer- iblications. PRESS, d to the use for it or not otherwise ;hed therein. ichigan, as second Mayndrd.street. 2414. } words, if signed, the sig- nt;~ but as an' evidence of lished in The Daily at the nailed to The Daily ohice. be ret~urned, uless tWV writerI Ui.IJsepotage.. aily doesnc"tn ecessarily endorse the sentiments ex- tecommunications. Going On" notices will not be received after 8 o'clock ing preceding insertion, EDIT...…
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… THE MICHIGAN DAILY WED ESDAY, JUNE 1, 1927i - _ __ DMIflE AV IATOR MAY FLY J PH~, [AVEI TQ EASTERN *ASIA~ TO TAL-K AT BANQUET~ illI Explain Freslimau Ieek Plans : Before Cleveland 43' thring \ At liiin ci i .4Fridiii OLDEST LIVING ALUMNUS APPROPRIATIONS T WILL ATTEND GRADUATION~ FOR FORESTRY S John Parker Stoddard, '73, who is believed to be the oldest living grad- "W hether or not :Michigan is to have bate of the University, plans 'to ...…
…(i u^ if THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1927 wqwmm MAN~ rrrrrr n nrrr rirr r rr " . w' (.4 DiinLu POINUTT PROPOSED FRENCH FLIGHT TO INDIA CA W[VU U THREATENS LINDBERGH'S NEW MARK S U UIUIL tVLI1IIILIJJU~ '- - . Emphasizes Mack Of Interest As Great Fault Of Interfraternity Body in Way Of Its SucBess WELCOMES SUGGESTIONS "If anyone has any practical stng-' gestions which might strengthen the effectiveness of the Inter-fraternity...…
…THF MTrT4TCA.N IIAT1 V .. .. w, . . £at A..J Y4A t a Lt.CI LV lHL IPRDA .F, JUNE 3, " i You will find that a great many of your books will be unsaleable. DON'T THROW THEM AWAY. We usually CAN USE THEM I T Don't forget that we have the largest stock of both new and used law case books in the city. Be sure and bring us yours f' I T WILL P AY ov i We Carry the Largest Stock of Both New. and Second-Hand College Text Books 4 ...…
…° ':. -' THE MICHIGAN DAILY COLLI12 SYM1POSIUMI WILL BE HELD HERE meetiing ToBe In°Xatural ,flence Auditorium; Headquarters Will Be The Union KRUVT WILL BE SPEAKER Dr. H .R. Kruyt, of the University of Utrecht, will be the guest of honor and principal speaker at the Fifth National Colloid symposiumto be held in Ann Arbor June 22, 23, and 24. The symposium is held under the auspicesI of the Colloid division of the Ame- rican Chemical society,...…
…STUDENT BOY WILLI HOLD, SUMNER :CAMP' Student Christian Association Plans To Accommodate More Than X50B oys This Year WILL CONSIDER REVISION During the coming summrer the Stu- dent Christian association will con- duct tyo c which will be held, at Patterson Lake. The eighth an- nual Fresh Air canp of the Universi- ty of M\,ichigan will be held between June 27 and August 6 and will ac- commodato more than 350 boy's from neighboring cities. This ...…
…THT MI C H' CA N 5 Xi LY .W. SATJRD A'Y7 JN 1; -1 J29 Museum Aninounces New Appointmeits Announcement of, five appoint- ments to positions in the Museum for next year have been announced by Museum officials. The appoint- ments are: Theodore White, Law- rence, Kansas, to the second Hins- dale Fellowship, to work in the Herpetology division; Samuel A. Graham, of the Forestry school, re- search associate in the Museum of Zoology, to work in ...…
…T" VtN DAILY .r. .,..CTCNDAL f ._ Sir Ho'r I Sir Robert ihome has succeed Stanley Bald ellor of the exchequ( 'ho recently succeeded ritish premier, appoin ETIES TDO C "lessor ' The above action has been deemed { Gyms t( Be U'sed for Registration Heinm Comp~any hfas Student Work isition and th n furish;l details to advisable because of the fact that it is Becauise of limited space, the Sep-. H. J. Heinz company, will have a those who ...…
…THE MTHA N DAILY - ~ mU. &CLO®S ES ACTIVITIES The University Chamber of Comn- mer ce held a banquet 'and lfinal mexet- ing of the school yea.r Thursday night in Lane hal, Prof. Edmund E. Day,! head of the economics department, was the first speaker of the eve- ning. lie emphasized the importance of scholarship, stating that business men pay more attention to the schol- arship of the prospective emnployed than college students believe. Blai...…
…~THE MICHIGANDAILY _____ Ifrom PRage Nine) I 'Mrs. Rhead; "Andan- letti), Miss Struble; Vore Stately Mansions" r. and Mrs. Wheeler. nd Dr. Dewey; "Cross- Willeby), Mr. Wheeler; !Mrs. Rhead. tSea" will be the ser- Rev. L. A. Barrett at byterian Church. Young ir will begin at 5:30~ open to all y-oung peo-1 -bor. Lucile Welty will itian Endeavor Meeting k, in a discussion on ve in Jesus; What Hle St. .Andrew's Church at 8 o'clock this1 morning....…
