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…- ,: n~ K 1 1VN L C3is worthy religiously and socially. No ostheory of life has spoken the final word esand Judaism~ like all other religionys, has its weaknesses. have and INDOOR BALL TEAMS dern TO BE ORGAN IZED book, Miss Keane starred in this pro- duction for six continuous years in New York, Chicago, Boston, andl Loni_ dwas' The fascinating love story, which is the central motive of the picture,wa written bey Edward Sheldon. in all its ...…

…I, _~H 0LVERIN v ~ LEI anued from Page 1) year, attendance in many1 ily voluntary, unattrac- ilapidated school rooms, work, scores of thou- 3mpetent, transient teach- irls-these are the all-Y tifications for the asser- school systems of Amer- . seriously tried tj teach even to read and write. Few Get Charnce he two other proposed ob- c intelligence and respon- I pccupational-economic and efficiency, no single , city or township in the es ha...…

…L Uinlurbw THREE T A WEEK ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1920 PRICE FIV RE ROSENAU LECTURES I THIS AFTERNOON This afternoon at 5 o'clock Prof. William Rosenau will give the last of r U his series of lectures on the Jew, his " title being, "Americanism and Judaism " -'-Their Hopes and Ideals." Educational motion pictures will be S REAL shown tonight, which will deal with ID historical themes, there being one reel, which will dep...…

…kp' TUDENT N WSPAPER OF THE SUMMER OF TI-F NIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Afternoons., Ann Arbor Press Building, Maynard Street. Tones: Business, 96o; Editorial, 2414. Managing Editor, :oo to 2:oo o'clock daily, except y; Business Manager, 1 :00 to 2:00 o'clock daily,,except Saturday. *ns not to exceed 300 words, if signed, the signatures to be p~ublished in print, but as an evidence of ces of events will be published ...…

…urey InL for the Jew though their history is an open book, id can ever Professor Ro'senau stated. f. William Discussing the reason for the Jews university coming to America, Professor Rosenau aerica Has said it was to escape the persecutions uesday aft- and misrepresentations to which they ience audi- were constantly subjected in some of the otd countries. In a brief survey he Jew has of the history of his people from the -expression, time I...…

…the Screey AT THE ARCADE The Arcade will offer its f :.._...ri . _ JEWS GIVE MORE THAN TAKE FROM UNITED STATES-ROSENAU <I__ final pre- Have you bought That Portable Victrola For 0 Your Canoe or Cottage? They're quite inexpensive $25 will buy 'an open model And You can have it on terms If desired 3~zdnr} 'J LfwrIjug sentation of "Whispers," featuring Elaine Hammerstein, this afternoon' and evening. She portrays a role dif- fering fro...…

…IL wY Ukdur rinr AT YOUR JRS A WEEK X I ___________ ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1920 PRIEFV PRWE F'TVT~ L:, 4X NOMINATED BY DEMO CRAT .. i. ' %. T09GEDI ICEPTION, .SREEVESI CONCERT AND LECTURES OF THIS WEEK OVERSHADOW PREVIOUS ONESI IMPORTANTI N TOO OVENANT The concert and lectures offered this week are considered to overshadow those of any other week by Summer Session officials. The musical number is espec...…

… R OF THE SUMMER 'Y OF MICHIGAN. Saturday Afternoons. ng, Maynard Street. ditorial, 2414. S2:oo o'clock daily, except oo to 2 :oo o'clock rday. ds, if signed, the signatures it, but as an evidence of iblished in The Wolverine r mailed to the office. ve no consideration. No writer encloses postage. endorse the sentiments ex- .......Managing Editor 20. ......Business Manager every man is equal. The spirit of the University is instilled and give...…

…INE A j1 _Y ne rer Charles Girard and Phillips Tead, per- form adequately to make this produc- tion one of the most desirable that has been seen in some time. AT THE MAJESTIC Wallace Reid in his newiest picture,' "The Dancin' Fool," will be at the Ma- jestic for the last time today. As the title would indicate, Wally shows some slight genius with his feet, but talent. also runs in his head, as he demon- strates in rebuilding his uncle's b...…

… LitILEASUE UCOENANT Of C'?' had 134 in r mark sagged Palier with a lead, >t. Cox soon never, but by McAdoo was lace, but had k for him of th he was at the Cox people e. There was a o see if the New Id not be swung n. went with the ce was that if the rse were unavail .might be thrown n. This of course )nvincing, theCox had struck their For a moment when Indiana tumbled in 29 of her 30 and Tom Taggart him- self cast the ballot it looked a...…

…VITH I e/o En u rz THREE TIN A WEEK AT YOUI ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JULY , 1920 PRICE FIVE T . k _.. ...-----_.__. NIGHTS IEF SPEECHES FOR THE RATA. 'O ADDRESS V'S MEETING 11 Talk at Subse- ngs; Masonic Play CONVENTION PLANS RAPIDLY MATURING Plans for the National Educational conference, which will be held here Oct. 14 and 15, are rapidly maturing,' according to a statement made y'ester- day by President Marion L. Burton. Thi...…

…171 ,R t . I- V A~ I T NEWSPAPER OF THE SUMMER HE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. * , Thursday, and Saturday Afternoons. rbor Press Building, Maynard Street. Business, 960; Editorial, 2414. ng Editor, r :oo to 2 :oo o'clock daily, except yness Manager, zi:oo to 2 :oo o'clock daily, 'except Saturday. to exceed 300 words, if signed, the signatures published in print, but as an evidence of events will be published in The wodlerine eEditor, if left or...…

…I H1-1 'QLVERINE :4, I 1-I OLVERINE . " lrooklynI BUTLER AND FARREL LEFT ON FERRY FIELD mber o 1 be se ;Mcbou iln lye Pastime rving, U] y, Clapp, ravy;Le and D isas; M Aympic t club; B inr, Mea Baker, events, while his opponents won one eft at or two firsts and then fell down mis- n for efably in the other three r the Steve Farrell,, the Michigan coach, athlon seems to think that Dunne stands a unday -good chance to make the team, an...…

…THE WOLVERINE - .., _ _-- JTSIDE 'ED BY SEXTO N I PRF. CROSS DESCRIBES BEUTIES OF TUMBIA THE s of -eat- blic scnooisj n, superin- Lansing, in Educational Science au- erly supervised and report made to the school authorities. Course Successful The course has been very successful in bringing about the completion of high school education by many boys who were not interested in college pre- paratory work,. he said. On the, whole1 the gra...…

…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...…

…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...…

…/p. r ri t. AT YOUR THREE T 1., A WE] -di ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1920 PRICE VC BRINGS LOCAL SUIT ENT GREENE TAL TRKS Industry And Intelligence, Points For Success, Says I' ---- - LY! TRYOUTS WANTED FOR TTHE WOLVIRTNE STAFF TMENT WHITE ays; Faig nical Tryouts for the editorial side of The Wolverine are wanted. Any one desiring to do any work of this kind should consult with the man- aging editor from 1 to 2 o'...…

…. 41 T.UDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE SUMMER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. Tuesday, Thursday,- and Saturday Afternoons. Ann Arbor Press Building, Maynard Street. hones: Business, 96o; Editorial, 2414. Managing Editor, i:oo to 2 oo o'clock daily, except iy; Business Manager, i:oo to 2 :oo o'clock daily, except Saturday. ons~not to exceed oo words, if signed, the signatures to be published' in print, but as an evidence of ces of events will be publish...…

… er session, ited yester-' ing of men decided to hold practical periods at 3:16 o'clock every Monday, Wednes- day, and Friday, with a lecture hour at the same time on Tuesday and Thursday. About 15 men, interested in phys- ical education, attended the meeting,; but a great many more will take lig t workouts in the gym. First aid will probably be taught.. Sisler, '19E, Former Michigan Star, Leads Joth ,ig League In Hitting Arbor, he topped ...…

…1 n r.i VYU.L x uld like you to stop in and hear these SCOTT TO ATTEND ENGLISH MEETING II Luncheon fiew Oh! By Jingo!,-Medley Fox Trot' Nobody But You-Medley Fox Trot Alexandria-Fox Trot Oriental Stars-One Step All Star Trio Palace Trio Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra aTOR cords I Think I'll Get Wed in the Summer Sir Harry Lauder Good-Bye, Sweet Day Merle Alcock The Meeting of the Waters Merle Alcocl? Who'll T...…

…,,I nlurrirw~ AT YOUR THREE T ii A WE] ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1920. PRICE THI ARC HITECTS' WORK PUT ON EXHIBIT Solutions to building and architec- tural problems are shown in the archi- tectural exhibit on the second floor of Alumni Memorial hall all this week. Approximately 100 students in the architectural college contributed to :his exhibit, which is an annual affair :o show off the results of the class work in designi...…

… 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...…

…. .. left little to be desired. He was at the apex of his game and played better, than at any time in the tournament. Simmons, on the other hand, was er- ratic and made many errors. His ser- IN vice was brilliant but he was unable, to control it and he lost many points by driving the ball into the net or out of the court. He played much the same in- in the doubles match.1 "The first two matches were ordi- nary exhibitions, Simmons failing ...…

…WOL\ I. A MUSIC FACULTY ENGINEERS TO GIVE RECITAL L Ul L L S UU L E - ---_- { I IN TRIA.S 'ontinued from Page 1) -metre run-First, Patasoni, Institute; second, Christenson, Square A. C.; third, Gobler, C. 'ime-33:y6 3-5. Field Events3 vault--First, Foss, C. A. A., 13 c9nd, Gardner, Yale', 12 feet, 9 third, Knourek, Ill. A. C., 12 nches. ier throw-First, Bennett, C. 55 feet; second, Shanahan, Ill. 8 feet, 10 inches; third, Wilson, 137 fee...…

…O e lnturin AT THREE T A WEEK a * ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1920. PRICE TH ..a Camp Davis Has Wig A ttendaknce Larger attendance at the Davis engi- neering camp is anticipated this year than has been the case at any time since the outbreak of the war. Nearly 100 men will take the work. Last sum- mer only about two-thirds that num- ber were enrolled. Prof. C. T. Johnston, director of the camp, left Ann Arbor Wednesday ev...…

…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...…

…ie And Lundgren Leave in St. Louis NationaJ Team 'oteges to Chi- or Interna- Meet WEEK L with his seven pro- npeting in the Olym- fternoon, left for Chi- lay morning. On ar- Ady City the men put and went out to give over. ist week Michigan's :wing just light work- time have they tried Steve just let them o keep in shape, but go the limit, for fear >uld go stale in the as Competition gave hard competitionI ip, if he has to com- have Sol But...…

…ps WOMEN POWER FOR GOOD, SAYS LEADER To Eat U THE ted Press) e 26.-Ripe olive * to favor. It i hem, according t . The appetizin -eason of a few in ect packing, wa rary disfavor al .tes, has been offi place at the tabl breath a sigh o atally, the bacillu organism respon olive's undeserve has been utterly d, and henceforth the depart king publi nvestigation of cases o ing of ripe ras not due 1 they were es of inade e chemists as possible e ...…

…E WOLV * 4. 1i The Screen ground will be added next year for the use t will be located north ckey field and parallel' in objective toward aof the Women's Ath- are now aiming is the w e , house. rs of the present ation, number- acluding in its ennis and all is hard to re- 'actically noth- /lichigan along women. doubtless feel ihim had been hey knew that not being again reorganized until 1915. Since that time'its membership has in- creas...…

…THE WOLVERINE- SESSION ID BREAKING REC ae 26.-It has been an- .o that British and Jap- in conference ateLon- ed to revise the entire treaty in order to m with the League of at and to meet the in- iation the treaty has .ng to cable advices to i, Japanese language 1 to complete the re- Ambassador Chinda for Japan and to hav'e signatures before the s visits Japan in the the advice added. mission will be charged. (Univer- 11111WL Bsity Hall.) ...…

…elr in I ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1920. LESIDENT HUTCHINS ADVOCATES ENDOWMENTS FOR STATE SCHOOLS ING son' the Con- the Endowments for state universities were advocated by President Harry B. Hutchins in, his farewell address be- ,fore the Alumni association meeting Wednesday morning. The impossi- bility to secure funds from the state at times and the necessity to keep up with- the procession in education, were given as re...…

…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...…

…with life and shall be all aglow with a passion for service. The great war SUUthrough which we have just lived has thrown doubt upon every answer to the permanent problems of organized society. You must face this universal e mind challenge. Everything is questioned. sidered All of the ordinary ideas and beliefs of not an man are being re-examined, re-formu- i think- lated or abandoned. A deep tone of eaning disrespect runs all through American...…

…_IV IJ ,41111t..... ,, Not one error was made by either team in the encounter, both aggrega- tions doing perfect work in th~e field. Several pretty "plays were made, two of whichi by Michigan cut off probable scores. A wonderful scoop of Makin's ,grounder in the first inning by Van Boven made the third out, and kept California from scoring a man, who was on third. By making a shoestring stope of Works' single in the sixth inning, Per- rin tied...…

….;... _i "Duke" Dunne has also entered in this event, and although. he has not been o~fficially credited with anything better thtn 150 feet, he tossed the ,javelin 1850 feet in 'the Conference meet and stepped over the line. As he has been working out daily in this event, hie may yet throw the weed t~hat ~far officially. Dunne has the build of a javeli thrower, and shows promise of becoming a wonder. Landowski, a freshman, will' also compete ...…

…nic elms which o'er us bend ene their sh'elter lend, eir heights through years looked down the classes leave Ann Arbor Town. irst montha of Tappan's sway, h the years to Hutchins' day, , ithin that span, by mind of any man, ssembled on this lawn, ith-and then was gone. CiL[ONDIAIS DEFEAT { MICHIGANNINE.9 B LY (Continued from Page 1) runs, but he, himself, was -unable to score, as Works went out, second to first. Bruins Stop Scoring In the nex...…

…-dimT A6P XLIF. -4L- AftOutr t ttl TODAY ! I)&Y AND NIGHT SERVICE ) . ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1920. PRICE Ty r_:l a '4 -.. lii IN HIGS IT MEN Gargoyle Coming With Post-mortem Read 'em and weep., At last; the Gargoyle has entered the field of real journalism and is tor put out a mourn- ing edition. The forms are locked and it is promised that all of them will be printedbythe middle of next week. It is recognized b...…

… 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...…

…an- All girls who can go to the Y. W. day. C. A. conference at Lake Geneva in August will 1 lease notify Miss Eva Lamert before June 12. play Blackburn 6e box for Lo(kers in Barbour gymnasium must be emptied by 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Clothes left in lockers af- ter this time will be confiscated.% 'I THANKS y wishes to take this opportunity its friends for their patronage ear just closing. >rders for box candy will be care- ed. You w...…

…QUALITY ould paint your floors oftener if :he house upset so long waiting aer if you could paint one half of ove the furniture over from the he next day? you can do with Lowe's Hard fact, together with the way it he reason it is used so muck on WANTED WANTED-Men and women for work on Drill Press, Punch Press, J. M. L. Operator, and for general work. Wire wheel lacing and Tueng gen- eral handy men. Good pay and piece work. Steady job during...…

… The Screen OAR STORE ickard I.togr. Truttl.e's Lunches Nunnally 's Candy M THEATRE i ldine Farrar in d the Puppet," mon in "Dull ry Mar- n., Mon., 6, 7-Jack Pickford he Little Shepherd of King- Come," with a comedy and weekly. es., Wed., 8, 9 - "Twilight ," and William Duncan in sSilent Avenger." Maynard St. Courteous and satisfactory. TREATMENT to every custom-, er, whether the account be large or small. The Ann Arbor Savings Bank I...…

… (Continued from Page One) Missouri qualified in the shot put, and Miller of Purdue in the javelin. Sla- niver- ter, the dark skinned son of Iowa., ilable threw the discus well and wilJ be in the finals this afternoon. Indiana k and placed one man in the broad jump, Keeling, and Meehan and Kasper of uet at Notre Dame showed their heels to the field in their heats of the half and meets quarter mile respectively. This afternoon's big events will...…

…t an iat W9. DAY AND AMW A ' ) ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1920. PRICE THREE C SUMMARIIES HEAVY RAIN DELUGES' FERRY FIELD DURING TWO EVENTS; HOFFMAN, Of mic HIGAgN, BREAKS JAVELIN RECORD1 WOLVERINES WITH, THREE FIRFTS CAPTURE SECO I SCHOLZ, TWO .Y'S (By Thornton W. Sargent, Jr.) The conference title for 1920 was decided by the stars who placed as follows: Mile run-Won by Yates of Illinois; second, Burke of Notre Dame;...…

…Uziiv'r the use for lt otherwise herein. n, as second .trex. M. CAREY Atzer and only by efforts born of the g eatest loyalty can we succeed in securing the best material to be molded into college men and women. We must not think of the semester's end as a time for casting off all of the associations which have been dear to us throughout the school year. Rather we must con- sider vacation as a period when, detached from the necessity of gr...…

…UGAN DAILY onceI ' an- All girls who can go to the Y. W.- rday C. A. conference at Lake Geneva in August will please notify Miss Eva Lamert before June 12. play imes Lockers in Barbour gymnasium burn must be emptied by 5 o'clock Tuesday for afternoon. Clothes left in lockers af- ter this time will be confiscated. HANKS pportunit patronage Iv will be care- d us open this The ewberry residence wiom 4:30 o'clock to 6 o'cl ednesday of Commenc...…

…Effect SE S~ FOR AiPPOIfiTED eeting of the appointment at the Union last night Secretary George Hurley, ered his resignation to take ember 1. In a statement to lent of the Union, Hurley he would not be in a posi- ept reappointment next fall. the completion of his du- ptember he will resume the f law. ating a new policy, standing s will be appointed at the each school year in order may work in conjunction president, of the Union dur- unmer t...…

…dh t. rt x t 111 D IAY GNU N1IHT w SERVICE ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1920. PRICE THRER CE LETES ARRIVE FOR MEE' Pict Clear Skies For leet SENIORHS TO HOLD SECOND SING AT SEVE-N TONIGHT .U 111 Weather reports for today and to- orrow indicate that the twentieth annual Conference meet will be con- ducted in most favorable weather. The governmeLt forecast fromg Detroit in- STUDENTS dicates continued fair weather with a s...…

…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...…

…"=" . f" ... pig V y . .- ;' '; .. ,, 1 . ~. iii. i _ ks Re-elected rseball Captain Vernon H. Parks, '21, was- unani- mously re-elected captain of the base- ball team for 1921 at a meeting of the squad held Wednesday afternoon. This in the second time in the history of Michigan that any man has led the diamond athletes for two consecutive. years. John D. Hibbard, '87, now a member of the Board in Control of Athletics is the other man...…

…eve that this is a time when le rather than the politicians o, not indeed the first, but the lecting. Just now the poli- re getting suport for their first -"practical" candidates, all of esumably-but, if these very ices fail to be nominated, as together likely, the people will ir turn; and-Hoover's support- now working for that event. ticians must for once be made Lvhat the country needs and e country really wants, stop- ir too long endured "f...…