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…THE MICHIGAN. DAILY * THE MICHIGAN DAILY ____ TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1925 muust prcscnt his own election Bard to the Recorder. Before making elec- tions students should consult the Supplementary Announcement p~rintedI by the School "of Education as well as the one printed by the College of Litera- ture, Science andl the Arts. Education Courses All studentsi electing courses in E~ducation where more than one section Is given should obtain speci...…

…PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to, all mnembers of the University. Copy received by the Assistant to th. P-"eident until 3:30 p. mn. (11:30 a. mn. Saturday. volume 6 SUN DAY, JANUTARY 18, 1925 Number 86 Research Clubi: The January meeting of the Research Club will be held on Wednesday, January 21st, at 8 P. M. in the Historical Laboratory. The following papers Iwill...…

…?A51WTTHE MICHIGAN DAILY - w _ _ SUNDAY, JANU'ARY 25, 1925 DAIY OFICALBULLETIN (Continued From Page Seven.) be hold in the hail outside the Rthetoric Library, instead of in room 1025 Antgell Hall. LlIti A. Rughes, AssisttIt R*glstrn r. G~raduate Students: Graduate students should make their second semnester elections in tho office of the Graluate, School, Room 1014 Literary Building, on February 4, 5,G, or: 7. New students or students tran...…

…PAGE EIGHT WAGN~EIGHTTHE MICHIGJAN DAILY DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication In the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received by the Assistant to the Pwesident until 3:30 p. mn. (11,30 a. in. Saturday. Volume 5 $SUNDAY, JANUFARY11, 19) Number S81 To the Deans: 'There will be a conference of the Deans on Wednesday, January 14, at 10 o'clock in the President's office. Senate Counicl: The next regular me...…

…SOUVENIR rh tMORNING HOP EXTRA t_ E DIT I O N VOL. XXXV. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1925 PRICE TEN CENTS HOP IS BRILLIANT SUCCESS STUNNING GOWS THE GRAND MARCH DECODAIONS FOR FODNISIH DADINI A.NNOAL FESIIVAL SETTING FOR HOP CN111 SPREM MISS MARXTERTO\IN DRESS COWLENCS SPNCH WAS USUAL OF BROCADED TAFFTA, ti ' CONCOCTION BUT LOOKED LEADS MARCH*r b f PRETTY BLINDING ARRAY MUSIC IS CONTINUOUS Ostrich, in Combination With Dark Sb-Com...…

…Feature Section LL Lit i4an ~Iaitw Feature Section VOL. XXXV. No. 99 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1925 EIGHT PAGES °- ., .._,.,..r._._ . S DE 4qpwm Ir IN CZECHO - SLOV AKIA - 4? A Somewhat Different Treatment Of The Conditions Existing In Foreign Universities Some Of The Difficulties Encountered By Students In Prague . The Struggle Against A New Dark Ages "If- T HE students wre in town". And I began look-...…

…vy ('. ,._( E .:: . .. q .. y ", ':- ,. .. i ... .: ;:, xa :wri60i ,F h'n ';,.'2! r t+,! rt t yv 1'r. :.r, p u h w y Er o'. 3t ''4, Fla t . , ; .n .,, ., _ lv t:... .#, .. ., d 3v fit, ,y. s, ,i. ,, ,i .5. +r,- h"< . r(yrtx 'f4, l5 } IExtra Y r e Av A60F 464W 4ilt r 2k% m t U ttl Extra VOL. XXXV. No. 101 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDINESDAY, FEJ'BRU ARY 18, 1925 FIVE CENTS LONG ILLNESS ENDSINDEA TH ATHOME HERE DEVELOPMENT OF PLE...…

…'_= illllll Illlliilllll Illilllllllllll81111111Illillll I Ill II I II I II I Illl I I I II I II I II I II I II I I II I II III I II I II I II1 1 1 1 1 1 11II I II I II I III II I I Il III I II I II I II I I I I I II I II I II I I I I I I I I II I111111II I I I I I II I II I II I I I I I II I II I II I II I I I I I II I II I II I II I I I I I II I II I II I II I I II I II I II I II I III I II I II I II I III I II I II II III II I II I II I I I...…

…Feature Section <L Ar Ar t g an Ap juatt Feature Section VOL. XXXV. No. 111 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MARCH 1, 1925 EIGHT PAGES ice.+w_- GLIMPSES OF COS OPOLITAN TALENT rA'- _&,G 4 ,q Annual International Night Entertainment, Sponsored By The University Cosmopolitan Club, Will Be Presented Thursday Night At Hill Auditorium Students Of Many Nations Join With Outside Artists In Offering Acts Typical Of Native Countrie...…

…THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1925 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE NINE CPLEADS FOR AMERICAN is OLLOWING is the complete text ed the Great War. When victory had failures can not but be accounted useful of the inaugural address which been , fully secured, we withdrew to and an immeasurable advance over was delivered by President our own shores unrecompensed save threatened or actual warfare. I am Coolidge at the Capitol yester- in the consciousness of duty d...…

…Feature Section i:l - r Ar AV 4iltr t g an Ar att Feature Section VOID. XXXV. No. 117 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, '; UNDAY, MARCII 8, 1925 EIGHT PAGES MICHIGAN'S LI LvrEN IN KIEV 4l-T An Outline of the Work Accomplished by the Funds Raistd on the Campus Last Year for the European St udent Relief Instances of Privations Suffered by Russian Students in Their Struggle for Learning Further Relief Shown in Conditions Prevalent in Fo...…

…Feature Section Ar 4ir 4AF 4kor attu Feature Section VOL. XXXV. No. 123. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, sun1--XDA, . :i 1, 1925 EIGHT PAGES JUN10I GI X0 r a " - d, ar h: :.v - ptt.....r1oL-i' P L IN SPAIN 4,T Tuesday Night is Date Set for Premier of Annual Junior Girls' Play This Year's Production has Settings in Ann Arbor and Northern Spain Work of Months Nears End as Finishing Touches are Added to Musical Show Spanish Atmosp...…

…t. j Feature Section i:l r Ar ~Iaiog Feature Section w VOL. XXXV. No. 129 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 1925 EIGHT PAGES __ i DISTURBING F" . . rm9rom CA U 0 s of the PAST ____ ____ ___ ____ ___ ____ ___ ____ ____ ___ ____ ___ _- ti? %P Legend Concerning Old Statue of Benjamin Franklin Which Once Decorated The Campus Leads To Ar °chaeological Investigation of Debris Beneath University Hall Early Swing-Out Pra...…

…Feature Section Y 41v juattij. Feature Section VOL. XXXV. No. 135 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MAUCI 29, 1925 EIGHT PAGES 0OUw A 1 4 F ^' :r Y , _~ , p 'V Jy y,' i h.3 uG! f 11" p CLUB, "i Sutton Vane's.Weird Masterpiece Will Be Presented April 1 acd 3 at the Whitney Theatre g Wednesd Will Open First Amateur Production of the PNay Which Delighted New York and London. ay's Curtain Daniel Quirk and Paul Stephenson Direct th...…

…Feature Section C, oil r Ar 44F 'Amdow 414t r t ki u :4Iatg Feature Section VOL XXXV. No. 141 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, APRIL 5, 1925 EIGHT PAGES SOME THOUGmTS SPRING STYLES TV Campus Modes of Today and Yesterday A Broader View on the Pants Situation English Clothes as Seen in America and the Real Togs of the Young Britisher Some Remarks on the Advantages of the Conformity of Collegiate Dress I T if s,1k By ...…

…PAGE NINE TUESDAY, APRIL 7; 1925 THE MICHIGAN DAILY ............ GRIDIRON KNIGHTS WRITHE UNDER ANNUAL PANNING Flames Shoot and Hot Grate Glows While Sharp Satire Grins at High Dignity T1 GRIDIRON BANQUET By Emery P. Wall An evening of care-free enjoyment, a few hours of levity, a disregard for things sacred, an opportunity of mak- ing capital of the idiosyncrasies of others, and no chance of coming through unscathed-that in a word is ...…

…'F'RIDAY, APRIL 10, 1925 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE NINE Original Campus Tree Avenues1 sFollow Architectural Scheme, ;Surveys of the location of the camJ spruce, catalpa, cedar, birch, ash, and pus trees which are charted by the locust. Most of these are compara- Building and Grounds department ( tively young trees, although near the sho wih wat eglarty he ree jwest end of the Library is an oak showwit wht rgulaitythetres Imeasuring thirty i...…

… Feature Section i:l . r ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SU [;AY, APRIL 26, 1925 ~Iaii4 Feature Section EIGHT PAGES VOL. XXXV. No. 151 UNIVERSITIES Y STATE POLITICS OItt Glenn Frank, Editor of Century Magazine, Writes on One Phase of His Topic At Michigan's 1924 Co Exercises , The Problem of Combining Knowledge With Power is Treated in Article nmencement Quoted from May Century Extensive Decentralization of Affairs Needed . . rV ...…

…4 Feature Section LL 40 41itr Ar t an at t Feature Section VOL. XXXV. No. 157 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1925 EIGHT PAGES S. C. A. STARTS DRIVE FOR CAMP FUNDS 4, + . Campus Tag Day On May For Boys 5 Will Open Annual Campaign To Finance Student Christian Association Fresh Air Camp Improvements For Permanent Camp At Patterson Lake Form Part Of The 1925 Plans %A Camp Of Benefit To Both Boys And Directors -A- -A- ....…

…Feature Section C, Ill. r, Sir4 :4Iahtrl to Feature Section VOL. XXXV. No. 103 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1925 EIGHT PAGES MR. YOST LO S ITO THE FUTURE TV Authentic Plans For The Proposed New Stadium For The University Report To The Board In Control Of Athletics o An Outlir A New And Larger Stadium In Ann Arbor % Sections From And Explanations of Mr. Yost's ne- Of The Prop osed Method Of Financing 75,000 Capacity Is...…

… Feature Section Y Ar Aw Ititr 4 t n :43aiIt~. Feature Section VOL. XXXV. No. 16:) ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1925 EIGHT PAGES SPRING BRINGS TtE MAY or "gram .. +?- 4,fl Annual Affair Will Be Presented This Week In Hill Auditorium Weekt- Return To More Classical And Conventi V Many Stars Will Take Part In Ann Arbor's Music onal Music Characterizes Program Planned By University School Of Music Will Present "La ...…

…I Feature Section <Y 01kw ~~aii4 Feature Section VOL. XXXV. No. 175 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1925 EIGHT PAGES THE UNIVERSITY AT WORK IN SUMMER Details Of The University Of Michigan's Summer ing Date of Session Draws Near. Summer School Here J.- Session a Plans For The Various Departments Outlined As Open- Steady Increases In Enrollment Has Marked History Of The Summer Daily Plays Important Part Ti? s "t By Th...…

…EXTRA, L 46U gAIL SailM EXTRA VOL. XXXVI. No. 29 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SAT'PRDAY, OCTOB'fR 24, 1925 PRICE, FIVE CENTS SOGGY FIELD SLOWS '68,00 See Classic In 'Illini Stadium UP GAME; MICHIGAN SCORE BY QUARTERS LINE STOPS ( _ _ _ _ E I -I - AllIitC'A -111, SI ( "111(1 i'.~ 1st 2nd 3 3rd 41h FINAL 0 0 0 0 3 0 KICK BY FRIEDMAN GIVES] MICHIGAN EARLY LEAD 0 0 FIRST QUARTER ENDS SCORELESS;I MOLENDA'S 29 YARD RUN FEATURES P...…

…Inauguration Section L 41P tgan ~akziki Inauguration Section VOL. XXXVI. No. 37 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1925 TIWELVE PACES PRESIDENT LITTLE INDICATES POLI CIES a A -A- Points Out Need Of "Humanizing" Education Outlines Ideal Transition From High School To College, From Absorption To Digestion In College Work, From Digestion.To Creative Efforts, And From Undergraduate To Alumnus u Makes Suggestions For Reorg...…

…EXTRA a AIL 41P fHtr4 t at VOL. XXXVI. No. 53 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1925 p maw VARSITY WARRIORS Wisconsin Takes First Place GAIN EARLY LEAD Conference Cross Country ASFULLBACKSTAR S MOLENDA RACES 24 YARDS PLAYS LAST GAME FOR FIRST SCORE OF TITLE TILTL SCORE BY QUARTERS MICHIGAN- 1st 0 7 2nd 0 7 3rd 4th FINAL .0 0 0 714 35 _.,. , i rFINAL SAME OF SESOL FOR BOTH TEAMS By Joseph Kruger, Sp...…

…Feature Section it igan suit Feature Section Vbl.XXX I. NO. 63 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1925 TWELVE PAGES BEHOLD- "TAMBOURINE" Work Ends On Twentieth Annual Union Production As First Night Draws Near, Ready For Premiere Monday lHE outstanding feature on the campus for the next week will be the appearance at the Whitney theatre of Mimes' latest and most pretentious production, "Tambourine." For 20 years the Union has s...…

…Feature Section - - -j _ _Ad _ __ j~Iatjt Feature Section VOL. XXXV. No. 86 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, JANUARY 1,, 1925 EIGHT PAGES ALU IN V41A*N ER B. UNIVERSITY More Than $9,000,000 In Buildings, Lands, Trust Funds, Scholarships and Awards Have Been Rec leived From Graduates Of Michigan L $13,000,000 In Itself largest Gift When Completed Will Total More Than - "Intellectual Interest" Present In Alumni By Thomas P. ...…

…Feature Section 'C' 4r 4w A6V 4A4tr t an ~I~aiAg . Feature Section VOL. XXXV. No. 92 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, JANUARY 25, 1925 EIGHT PAGES ACTIVITIES--IS HEIR VALUE PRACTI CAL? ? 4, The In and Outs Of Work On The Michigan Daily Reviewed With An Eye To Determining The Actua it Amount Of Practical Experience Which It Offers Some Personal Experiences Of The Writer Which Show The Service Of The Paper To Reporter And Ca...…

…*Feature Section C, r SirV ~IItAl Feature Section VOL. XXXV. No. 80 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 1925 EIGHT PAGES WHERE, oH WHERE HAS AsTrAbs CULTURE GONE? rf.e Has The Student Lost All Interest In Things Intel] Cultural Aspects Of College Life? Do Extra-Curricula Activities Overshadow The Old Mr. Angell Presents His Report On Methods of Increasing Intellectual Interest At Michigan By Robert C. Angell E...…

…PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY Published every morning except MondayN MDUSI A ME RO during the Ufniersitp year by the Board in Control ofRstudent ublic . AVAUNT, 0100W! Members of Western Conference Editorial BEGONE, SORROW Associatior. THIS AFTERNOON: The s _____a__IThe sentiments expressed in the The Associated Press is exclusively en-A T :T j ejaculations above are not our own; titled to the use for republication of all news J.Hop performanc...…

…PACE TEN THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, FEBRUARY, 15, 1925 Michga s History During The Prague's Struggle for Knowledge: dism(embered or ill-equipped neighbor stat ion, ik pulling himself up by his hoot straps and is going to help) set things right. It is the student who Philip Leonard Desci Faculty ov By Phillip Leonard Fraternities came into existence in A m Arbor within a very few years t In ta- ala~t 1.(I d)1 t<2. t: of 11} ~ ha u JhnJ...…

…PAGE t THE MICHIGAN ' DAILY THE MIHIGAN AILY ED)NI5SDAY; 1?ulBlUAltY 18, 19-5 i 2 TH ANN!VRSARY Research Society Holds Banquet Tonight to Commemorate Inception1 ACHIEVES RENOWN In commemoration of its founding' 25 years ago today, the Research club of the University will hold a banquet at 6:30 o'clock tonight in the Union. 1 All of the living members of the club,1 President Emeritus Hutchins, the Re- genrts of the University, and the pre...…

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…P'AGE TEN SNAMRH1 95TEMCIA AL THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, MARCH 1, 1925 0 * e j to 'designs of Professor Rousseau. Appropriate Cerem onies W il 1'1 uxiliary light is furnished liby six Huge electroliers. Two are. hung i ~~~~~~~he. transcept and four suspended overW-Srra4s n3fis catr s sanhfnihed in silver anal Ded ca e ew at olc C ap l i onze anal are fitted with stained ........................................................................…

…THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 19 PAGE TEN THE MICHIGAN DAILY ._ - STE ARNS WATCHES COOLIDGE RENEW OT fOfIE OAT OFOFC THE SEVEN AGES OF COOLIDGE Ittlatute Friend a ud Supporter When President Takes Vows N ear ADVISOR TO EXECUTIVE' When President Coolidge took the oath of office yesterday, near at hand Was a man, a little under medium height, rather portly, and slightly gray, who was thinking even though not saying; "I told you so." That man is Fra...…

…PAGE TEN THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, MARC1H 8, 1925 MICHIGAN DAIL SUPPLEM EN T to the Students Directory A Abbott, liariete H, '27, 1414 Washtenaw, Muskegon, 2570. Albano, Ifelen, grad., 1421 W. Liberty, Flushing, 2538-. Allen, DeLeslie, '28, 337 Thompson, Detroit, 1198-M Alman, Walter H, '28, 806 Sybil, Canton, Ohio, 212-M Aralr, Jo eph A, '26, 607 E. Liberty, Leadville, Colorado, 1367-B. Arnbutite, Uta, '28, 1015 E. University, Hastings,...…

…t. :*0, 5 t k. 'Tyti PAGE TEN THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1925 i,; Castles In Spain Junior Girls, Builders ', i .. The Director 1 By Valentine Navies Any new spirit in the theatre is anI asset. This is even more true when zealcus youth replaces settled middle age in the direction of a productionI which has the unavoidable tendency to become traditional, even in plot and detail. So the coming of Amy Loomis to the Junior Gir...…

…PAGE TEN THE MICHIGAN DAILY 7.TARICII 22, 1 )2- , SUNDAY, MARCh 22, l~25 Japan's Imperial University at Tokyo Life at the Non-Co-educatonal Institutions of Old Japan-Habits and Customs of the Rising Generation There as Compared With Our Own 1 . k+ 4 Students from all parts of Asia as- sen:ble each April in Tokyo to attend the Universities for which Japan is famous. Tokyo-is one of the world's great capitals, so these students find much ...…

…PAGE TEN THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 1925 _ _ 1 -1 Students to As the Chilean climate is ratherI temperate we do not wear raccoon coats. Therefore, we have no colleges.{ However, we have students, who at- tend the secondary schools and the University. The licea or secondary school is a six year condensation of the American High School and Col- lege, with the virtues of these and none of their defects, but with many defe...…

…PAGE TEN THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, APEITr. 5. 1925 1 THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDA, APIL 5 1_. Traveling Alone Through South Africa, The Adventures of a Woman Zoologist From The University During Her Search for Specimens' Flier and Historian W ill Tell Story of the F rtG o eC rl n l*g t H r h rd 1 By -Robert 1M8I1stieIII Publicity has quieted dlown, and BY Leonard C. 1.111I Women have assumnedlia position of increasing importarince inI t...…

…PAGE TEN TIDE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, AI's IL., , 1925 THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY. APRIL 7 19~ ... .... . t*a .5w s.A,. .i ... _ ASKS JOURfNALIST I Job-holders Who Hire OuC~ is!~5 NTNWL Government After ReKONORmROOSEVEL II k-:.:HOPS[- - t. _ _.. Aeroplanes Safer Than Autos, Say Aeronautical Professors Camera Photos ISun Bands in it 4 Assoc ,Pi ur ; fet its 1 i S ; td' cfui 1:l of1 Naionaml -Memorhrnl to Arraingedl for icy C'ongr...…

…PAGE TEN THE MICHIGAN DAILY 'I RIDAY", APRIL 10, 1925! THE MICHIGAN DAILY 1~'1DA, ARIL1 _,192 Joe Bush's Understudy Is Sisler's New Ace ": ~ Y </ ' j r" 11. pe}.I - r' k-;- A;, TA VGMT RIM T4e Former Editors Of Daily DE'INIAINI E Attain Success In Word MAIGDASCOE 1I 'i,)a igon ' ic I Ia iv st aff, a sur- lot, tMini. CGeorge 0. 1Brophy, Jr..,I Vvy c onlpiledI 1e('enl'), by '1'h1c aily '221. in char ge '2O-'2:1., now locatedI at S...…

…w s PAGE TENW THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, APRIL 26, 19'5 N e w EaIn f lu e n c e I n T heMS Co Michig an AsState; Bckgr Wetr oeAndCoru By Ward Allan Howe and for six days darkened the sunl To a very great extent the common- moon and stars, making the air noi- wealth of Michigan was wrought in some and pestilential. The sides and the traditions and ideals of New Eng- end* of houses on which the sun shone land. Its formative years were ...…

…PAGE TEN THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1925 PAGE TEN SUNDAY, MAY ~, 1925 Forestry Week 'Observed As Reminder Of Danger Seen.In Ruthless Timber Cutting By Robert lK. Wititers aaitl himself of thle lbest possible mar- methTods essenltially 111in' the timlber ill The Japan current is at forest tree? ket confd itions. nIuch the .same m~anner as ec.,al is found onl the Pacific coast of ourl'I Plt, "how (does a forester fit illto a Illillel...…

…PAGE TEN THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1925 Around Thie World ut. Two -lours; Geneva Is ~~I~~JIIItJ~iiiJiJII!iIiIIrII(IJ Called A Students' Paradise I September NtulClrPo ah !Ri.biiy fe a~ By Corliss Lankout 'r;;e tal tat, Ii inosing about its im- ie fteU ieriis eeation iReproducing by mes of ispecial1jion thrugihis exenive trKavelling. isa I is c amena "At Geneva,' writes a French aut hor, nciese lirary on international affairs, in th...…

…IN t PAGE TEN THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUND,'AY, MIAY 17, 1925 fT list in Spain when~ he produced his IElR ido Ajeno, produced at the Teat- worthwhile <oontrliffuItiIn to -the litera- year, gr 11h h a r --In F e rnIetrst ai play, Realidad (1892). He was iode la, datedi in Madrid in 1894 ture of pain and of the dram.Teceyi notaL imitator of foreign models but'SIn ce that date Benavente has been a itrsar o ob numbered ramiatis 17ie T ea redera...…

…PAGE TEN THE MICHIGAN. DAILY SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1925 Planning For LAn Unusual lumni 'L~Reunion Ai.So m6 w tr-, Aecoe oi Yan of the p The 1925 Corn peement: Details And Data''elWt rmnn MyFsia ~it~ coch a studied i By Thomias 11. Henry, ,Junior halfback; and Arthur E. Redner, '04E, tile, N. Y., Histology laboratory, Medi- May Festival audiences in their vigilence, he would never go to thej in the metropolitan papers the morn-wrgf Four days of al...…

…AGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1-25, ..r... r _,._. .r ... -o , ..... .., Published every morning except Monday during the University year by the Board in Control of Student Publications. Members of Western Conference Editorial Association. that of the good Samaritan, co-operat- / ing with a troubled continent for the;(1 furtherance of the interests of the 1 ASTED ROLL Why Europeans .hould think the ANNOY Looarno pact a...…

…PAGE TEN 'Ti'Li A/TT(' "Ti- ANT n A TT V mrTr. r^r r^. a rr T.rn rr:°rx x-rv r.. -re n tnn.*."-. 1LTr- TVR~l-TI1-" A ?.ft fl/AILTT_ T7F 7DAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1 25-, t To sum up, we have onthe basis telligent under-graduate work dodg- of te three types of transition re- ers. It included frequently Greek and ferred to: Latin as foundation languages of our first: A period of change from recita- own tongue, mathematics as mental tions in school ...…

…PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1925 + ai ~i 4i-i THE MTCHTAN D AILYSAURDYNOVMBR 2, 92 Published everyTmorning except Monday during the University year by the Board in Control of Student ublications, Members of Western Conference Editorial .Association. The Associated Press is exclusively en- *itled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and the local ...…