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July 20, 1920 (vol. 11, iss. 12) • Page Image 4

…d from Page 1) him real competition, record is likely to b4 e of the two men. rns Fast Mile' he mile turn~ed the dis- hich is one of the fast- this year. In the list ers, there are several Foremost of these is Ted Meredith,t the wonderful University of _ Pennsyl- vania quarter and half-miler.- He has been staging a comeback, and he may be able to show some of his old time form in the 440, in which he set the world's record of :47' 2-5. He als...…

July 22, 1920 (vol. 11, iss. 13) • Page Image 4

…Ā£3U licly owned hospitals," Dr. Parnall' said. "These centerĀ§ should be oper- ated on reasonable terms to every citizen. "Every provision for the education of the public in health protection, to- gether with all facilities for the treat- ment of diseases should be available. The private physician should be en- couraged to bring his patients to the center and should be given every opportunity to keep abreast of modern developments in medicine....…

July 24, 1920 (vol. 11, iss. 14) • Page Image 4

…TOURNEY NEEDED for the Union billiard! e needed, before play; iced. About four are three cushion match,, in the straight rail. ed number enter, it is lay inthe three cushion egin about the first of he straiYat rail as soon Each tournament willI week..h PRESIDENT AND MRS. BURTON I SUMMER SPOTLIGHT LEAVE FOR SUDER VACATION PROVES UNUSUAL President and Mrs. Marion L. Burton' e Jean Walace and Knight Mirrielees, loft this morning for their summ7i...…

July 27, 1920 (vol. 11, iss. 15) • Page Image 4

…THE WOLVERINE ESSOR'S -BOOK S TWO EDITIONS t edition of Prof. Thomas E. book on "American Writers esent Day," which come out re ago, has been exhausted, w edition, which brings the ters down to 1920, is at pres-, through the press. >k is unique in the fact that of the few books that deal fern writers. It cover's the >m 1890 to the present time. ks include only the authors appeared up to 1890. or Rankin also has a book 'ama in preparation.rIt...…

July 29, 1920 (vol. 11, iss. 16) • Page Image 4

…OLVERINE 1 nR L'. ed Ic 4 Mishap' is the name of by Carlo Goldini to be of. R. D. T. Hollister's producing at 8:15 o'clock Tuesday nights in Sarah ll hall. The scene of the in Holland' at the home Philbert, a rich Dutch h1o is entertaining De La 'rench lieutenant. In the e, De 'La Cotterie deter- re the hospitable home of ilbert because he has fall- en violently in love with Mademoiselle Leonard; Giannina, Mrs. Rotart; Ric- NUMBER OF VI...…

July 31, 1920 (vol. 11, iss. 17) • Page Image 4

….. . 7 Take a Kodak With You There is a Kodak that is just suited to yourl needs. It is our business to help you find it. We have the equipient and the supplies and, we "do the rest." Come and see us. (,COOK ON% SUNDAY? e to the "Y" INN ood -:- Cool Dinin Room Family Dinners ~- - __ Y RAISE MOR! TTHAN $1,750 I!PkESENT BUDGET FOR CHINESE CONFERENCE I(PLAN INADEQUATE (Continued from Page 1)i Bazaar a Feature (Continued from Page 1) The Ch...…

July 03, 1920 (vol. 11, iss. 5) • Page Image 5

…w de- 1 going work in our schools and col- tional leges , it is not only tinized, but criti- le severity. There I that our educa- i equip our boys cifically for the eness and indefi- uication have been r criticism. The unquestioned cer- has produced a system cannot be escaped. "From the standpoint of American life as a whole," said Doctor Burton, "the problem involved here is funda- mental. Superficiality is an American vice. Historically sp...…

July 22, 1920 (vol. 11, iss. 13) • Page Image 5

…'ALL IDMEN'S EDUCATIONAL CLUB PLANSMUCH. WORK n width and 1 boulders. >uth and ha table to sp e picnics. will be bui d West hall will not be torn down dur- ing the present Summer session, al- open though its demolition may be started e the in the fall. The Betsy Barbour dormi- corn- tory will be open for use when the in. fall semester begins, and according to' 11 be the agreement made when funds for con- The the dormitory were donated to th...…

July 03, 1920 (vol. 11, iss. 5) • Page Image 6

…of our country today and that the falsity of the German educational sys- tem has provoked the most careful scrutiny of all our educational agencies. "The unescapable lesson of the war rg in is that Germany lacked integrity," said labor, Doctor Burton, "and she manifested it g out (lby her duplicity and her repeated ef- s, all forts to eliminate ethical consideras- ained tions fron international relationships. imply As the world trusts America...…

July 22, 1920 (vol. 11, iss. 13) • Page Image 6

…- ~- - ~, "ALL COMES TO HIM WHO..- MILLENr ABUSY STO Now for Another W/1hirl1 of v Busy Selling .. .t N 0, NOTwho waits," but who obeys that impulse to purchase a musical instrument of quality. To him comes pleasure and, if he so wills it, pecuniary profit. The'pleasure is a natural result of his ability to create some- thing worth while - in this case, music. The profit arises from his competency to become a member of one of the orch...…

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