SUNDAY

FEATURE

SECTION


SUPPLEMENT
FEATURES
THEATRES
MUSIC
LITERARY

4 4

SECTION
TWO


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VOL. XXXI. No. 30

ANN AR.OR, MICIIICAN SUNDAY. NOVELMBt 7, 1920

PRICE FIVE CE

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110 H *-R HEROEr*4,
ARMISTICE DAY, r7t 0 N-- Co

MOIES IN EU gAILNftL Oli
MAY BE M-ADE USEFUL IN COURSES WHERE VISUAL EDIUCATION IS
;', CESSARY; UNIVERSITY FACULTY MEN MEIEXBEhIS
OF SOCIETY OF VISUAL EDUCATION

(By E. G. W.)I
A movement for the use of movihg
pictures as visual education, is now
being considered by the heads of the
various university departments. These
educational movies have already been
used as an aid in demonstrating medi-
cine, forestry, and general summer
courses.
Movies adapted for use in all col-
leges are being made by the Society
For Visual Education in Chicago. ThisI
society was formed for the study of
means of visual instruction in classes.
All of the pictures are originated and
chosen by committees composed of col-
lege professors who are experts in
their line of work. From the Univer-
sity of Michigan Professor V. C.
Vaughan is a director of the company,
Professor Whitney, of the educational
department, is an adviser, and Profes-
sor C. 0. Sauer, of the geography de-
partment, is a member of the Geogra-
phy committee.
Prof. Sauer says, in discussing the
movement, "This organization fur-
nishes a new type of moving picture
machine, which is very efficient and
inexpensive, to the different colleges
using the service. Special slides for a
professor's own course are quite pos-
sible to obtain, but to have special
fWms is almost financially impossible.i
To produce a useful film a special1
staff composed of men of education,
skilled producerscapital, and com-
mercial distributors are necessary.
That is the reason that the cooperation
of such a service is unusually valu-
able.
Aid to Geography
"I my own course of geography
moving pictures would be quite useful.
For instance, they could explain and
show the character of New York as a
port much easier and better than could3
be done simply with lectures. There
is also a bureau of education at Wash-t
ington which has an extensive supply
of film material on forestry, showing
the methods used in fire fighting, tree
saving and the like. This could be
used quite nicely by the forestry de-
partment of our university, I imagine."
The movies whic were used in the
last summer session were mostly inj
relation to history, showing how the
early French and English settled on
the North American coast, moved up
the St. Lawrence, and farther. west;
how the Revolutionary war progressed,
and other historical films. Prof. T. E.
Rankin, of the rhetoric department,
attended all of these summer session
moving pictures, and, in judging them,
said, "I think educational movies would
be very good as a reenforcement to
courses in geology, civics, history, and
rolitical economy. The only limitation
that I could see to the films last sum-
mer were that they were not humanized
enough."
Walter B. Pillsbury. professor of
psycology, when asked if the movies
would be of benefit to his course, re-
plied, "We might be able to use pie-
tnres showing the process of manufac-
tre in industries. If it were possible
to make pictures of a man's mind at
work. they would be invaluable to the
course. Otherwise slides answer the
purpose iust as well."
Demonstrate (haawoins
Films demonstrating operations have
already been used in the Medical col-
lee. They were used quite extensive-
1" during the late world war. Motion
pictures dealing with hygiene and pre-
(Continued on page four

TIME AND ASSEMBLY PLACES
FOR ARMISTICE PAY PARADE
Ex-service men who take part in
the Armistice day parade will meet
at the following places promptly
at 1:15 o'clock; parade starts
promptly at 1:30 o'clock:
Varsity band meets at corner of
South and East University ave-
noes, near engineering arch.
Soldiers on corner of North Uni-
versity and Washtenaw.
Sailors on East University ave-
nue in front of Medical building.
Marines on the corner East Uni-
versity avenue, in front of Engi-
ueoring building.
Men without uniforms at Twelfth
street and North University, oppo-
site Barbour gym. I
- . T
(By G. L. S.)
In a recent interview, Prof. Mor-
timer E. Cooley, Dean of the Engi-
neering college, expressed his view-~
point of present university courses.
"College curricula lay too much
stress on the material aspects of
higher education, with too little de-
velopment of a man's sense of art and
culture," he stated.
Knowledge Limited
"The trouble with the modern uni-
versity," he continued, "is that it has
too much pick and shovel work and
not enough cultural study. When a
man gets out of the Engineering col-
lege or Business administration he
knows how to make a good living and
that's all he does know.
"When an industry hires a man to-
day it takes him for general knowl-
edge as well as his purely technical
knowledge. There are all kinds of men
to do an engineering job and do it
well, but there are few who are ac-
quainted with enough outside subjects
to make an appeal to the present day
employer. If we grant that a college
bred man will manage to make money,
how is he going to enjoy it without
developing the capacity of apprecia-
tion?"
Chances Equal
It is not, however, Dean Cooley's
opinion that the chances of a college
man to achieve success financially are
any better than those of the non-col-
lere man. He backs his assertion by
referring to a comparison of the grad-
uates in Ann Arbor and the business
man about town, believing the same
proportion tands for any town, and
pointing also to Henry Ford as a
notable example of money-making
without higher education
Cheer Up
(Bruce enson)
Whe everything goes against you
Ard life seems dull and gray,
All your aorrows and griefs undo
And chirp some cheery lay.
For et your troubles and be merry,
'Tis care makes men grey haired.
Ther just for one wee moment tarry
And see how well you fared.

TODAY W REMEMB R
1 ,9- - -
- 1'
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That 's Where Ny Joney Goes, To Buy
The Stuff That C a thes-N y Aind

yAiIggtJ l8 FOn kL3 lit O
USECDNANIEHSA iYOFNS£
1~A1ALWA I)313Ol '1 MmEIiVES l"EATUJIE EXERCISES
0TOVLiUBll II; ('AMPUS Ohl(mA IZATION S COMBiNE
IN NATiONAL HOJADAY

i
i

SEND FOR THAT UNIFORM!

i

"In memory of the 'buddies'
who were with us before the war,
served be.ide us in the ranks, and
were called to make the great
sacrifice, we, the ex-service men
ok the University, are going to an-
swer roll to the last man, in uni-
form, for the Armistice day parade
and ceremonies this Thursday."
That is the decision which every
Michigan patriot who served the
nation during the war is going to
make now-in time to get that
uniform. Whether decorations
consist of the simple hash mark
or the Medal of Honor, whether
our wounds came from sbran or
standing too near the potato boil-

or, we were
great service.
not forgotten.

all brothers in the
Let's prove we have

CO MING MONTH-
EVENTFUL ONES

The practical student, handing over door physical exercise, with an addi-
to the man behind the barred window tional $3.00 for the support of the wo-
at the beginning of the year the en- mncmisU athletic field; $6.00 for the
gravings of Uncle Sam which he earned Health Service, aad $1.00 for the Wo-
during the summer sorting canary- men's League.
seed in father's bird-store, naturally AUl items except that of tuition,
has a sensation of curiosity as to how which varies proportionately with the
they will be apportioned. fee charged in the school entered, are

(By Hamilton Cochran)
Attention! Count off! Squa
right, march!
What vivid memories will tho
orders recall when all the ex-servi
men on the campus swing into line c
the afernoon of Armistice Day for t
biggest parade that the University h
seen since the close of the war.
livery Michigan man who answer
the call to the colors will be then
Officers and enlisted men will mar
shoulder to shoulder. Regardless
service rendered, whether at home
abroo E, all will pay tribute to t
buddies they lost.
The men who have been chosen
the parade cpmmittee to lead the va
ous detachments from the Universi
are veterans who are particularly i
ted for their positions.
Arthur Heads Division
Col. Robert Arthur, who is to he
the entire University division, is
old army man who is now in char
of the R. 0. T. C. on the campus.
The Maines will have as their lea
er William H. Wilmot, '21, a forn
second lieutenant with the Fourth
vision and winner of the Croix
Guerre with palms, and the D. S. C.
Lieut. Com. Joseph R. Hayden, w
is to marshall the sailor's section, w
in charge of the University nai
militia unit throughout the war a
saw active service in France.
Harrold Furlong, '23M, Michiga
mdtlal of honor man,, will comma
the detachment of soldiers. He won
many honors during his service ov
seas that it would require another c
umn to enumerate them all. Furlo
is one of the 52 men to whom
United States gave its highest awe
for valor,-the congressional medal
honor.
Col. A. H. Lovell, of the electri
engineering department, has b
chosen as grand marshal of the
and willhave complete charge of b
the University and city detachmentE
Many of the former service men
the campus have be'en unable to see
their uniforms and due to this c
tingency, the committee has arran
to have these men form a separate
tachment, headed by Major Shipn
of the R. O. T. C. An invitation
been sent to the University' nur
who are to be given a place of ho
at the head of the parade.
City Active
The city of Ann Arbor has been v
active in planning"for a real Armict
Day celebration this year. As a res
of a proclamation by Mayor Wurs

(By P. L.)
* Going to a University and

being ed-

There may be the birth of a notion
in the mind of the downy-lipped
freshman as he scuttles about the
campus that Verhaps yon man raking
leaves will come in for his share of
those precious dollars. Here our fresh-
man has given up so many yen with-
out a whimper to further his chance
of some day being met by a brass band
in his home town, and he's entitled to'
know where they're going. Why, he
doesn't pay out all these war taxes
with less knowledge of where his
money will end up than he does that
first plunge.
Now our freshman doesn't for a mo-
inent suspect that fraudulency or em-
bezzlement will thin his stock. The,

the same for all departments of the
school. Medical students paying a fee
for bones assume the risk that they
may be loaded.
Chances For New
Roa d To 'Ypsi
In Starchy Way
(By H. T. C.)
The local postoffice is convinced that
Michigan students are firm believers
in the old saw, "Cleanliness is next to
godliness." w
Now some hair-dissecting statisti-

ucated, does not consist solely in reg-
ular attendance to classes-and foot-
ball games. Particularly is this true
of this University.
Whether concerts, oratory and thea-
tres should be classed as recreational
or instructive is a debatable question.
That entertainments of this character
are educational is without question.
A resume, of the more important
events forthcoming in the month of
November shows a variety in which
everyone should find happiness.
For the gridiron fan, there is the
promise of a battle royal on November
13, with Chicago, and to those who
possess the eveready, or its equiva-
lent in ambition, the Minnesota game
on November 20 should prove a stellar
attraction.
For those musically inclined, a fest
of concerts have been arranged, the
second of the Matinee Musicale series
next Tuesday, Rachmaninoff, of the
Choral Union series following two
days later, and the week winding up
with a fit celebration of the score that
Michigan will build up against Chicago

integrity of those intrusted with his cian would venture that if all the ar-
guidance the first -year he accepts as ticles sent home from here in one
a reality just as certain as the humilia- week to be laundered were placed cuff
tion of having to wear a pot. to cuff, or toe to toe, or button-hole to
In these lean days when even the button-hole, they would make a blue
best of us will stoop to pick up a gingham highway, as it were, from the
penny from the sidewalk, and the library to Ypsilanti and return by way
blind have henchmen to count their of the Ec building. He might even go'
change for them, most of us like to so far as to say that the starch used
know where our cash goes. For the 'to launder those clothes would make
education and peace of mind of those a flag-pole out of a 100-foot hemp rope.
who would know, what follows m^,y or that the buttons therein would

s

with the famous Marine band on No-
vember 13.
In addition to Bryan's lecture last
evening, the Oratorical association
presents the Chinese Mark Twain, Ng
Poon Chew, who speaks on "China and
Her Burdens," on November 23.

t
;
2'

suffice. make a coat of mail for the Statue of
For men: If the initial payment is Liberty, or that the holes in the socks
,130 for a new student, $25 is extract- would make a good foundation for a
ed from the matriculation fee. After hogshead of doughnuts. But it doesn't
the first year this item is omitted. X87 take a slide-rule to figure that of the
goes for actual tuition, and if you don't 26,173 parcel post packages handled
1'T ink that it's cheap at any price, ask here during the first fifteen days of
any grad. $2.00 gives you the priv- October, about seventy-five per cent
gleg of using one of the finest and were laundry containers. The other
most complete ibraries in the country. I twenty-five per cent were composed of
:5.00 for outdoor physical exercise in-, packages containing everything from
,mres your good health. The Univor- fudge to candy. Laundry is sent as far
T Healh Srvce 's at your comnmand j 'vest as Denver and as far east aC
"nr the nominal s=mra of $6.00, and1 Macsachusetts. It is estimated that
35 ) rrP-re Five-,yon a year member- Thould there be a sudden paralization
Thir to the Michigan Union. I of railroad traffic for any length of
For women: Taking $126 as an ex- time, the health service would be
ample of the total amount of the pay- crowded with cold cases, resulting
nt, $25 for mitriculaton x87 or from students going shirtless, sockless
I;sion, X2.00 for library. $2.00 for out- and B. V. D.'less.

PIPE

SMOKING LATESTl
RAGE FOR LONDON WOMEN

London, Nov. 6.-Pipe smoking seems
to be on the increase among London
women and fashionable cigar stores
display dainty small briars, some set
with precions stones. It is said there
is a growing demand for these.
At one West London theate where
,moking is permitted, two smartly
dressed women were seen the other
even ng in a box puffing at their jew-
el'ed pipes, and son an Irishwoman
in the gallery followed suit. Her'-
was a clay "cutty."

all city stores will close their door
noon on the eleventh. The Mas
band is to head the downtown det
ments which will be composed of
G. A. R., Spanish War veterans,
Scouts, city council, and the var
ex-service men's organizations.
The memorial service which wi
held in. Mill auditorium following
narade, will have a deep meaning
all the People who attend. It
mean that the former service men
n the cnmmis and in the city
keening alive the memory of their
dies who died for their country. 'T
is not a man in the University
served in the war but did not o
comrade throngh the ravages of
ease or the action of the enemy.
it is that on the second anniversa
the close of the great war every
and town in the United States is
oring the memory of its fighter
suitable services of commemoral


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We invite your inspection
of our high grade University
of Michhran Stationery.
Now showing latest styles
on Strlthmore Bond and in
Deckle Edge Papers.

E~V UIIIV~10iY A ve

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