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February 27, 1924 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1924-02-27

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THE MICHIGAN DAILY

,._...

IVANT LlURIUK
CRITICIZE SYSTEMl
Pr'esent Illewds Give No Specal At
tentlon to Gifted In.-
tellects
P1JOFES() ' WHIF'itCE lltU11A
LARGE PART IN DISCUSSION
Chicago, Feb. 26-(By A.P.) -Fail-,
ure of the American educational sys-
tem to give special attention to the
gifted intellects was characterized to-
night by speakers before the \,ationa'
:society for the Study of Education a,,
the vitiating weakness of the public
education. OQnly by the segrationi of
pupil. groups accordinig to' mental en-
domvent may the educational appr'op-
riation,; of the cities be maide to yield
the;-niaximui returns, a number of
epeikers declhrecd in the discussion'
of the problem of "the gifted child.'
The society's meeting is a part of the
program of the annual convention o.
the National Educational association
Eiducation for the outlawry of war
rural and vocational problems, teach-
er training, kintergarden methods ant
the social problem of the high schoo
occupied the convention today.
A committee report oan the treat,
mnent of exceptional students suggest.
ed the classification of pupils on th(
basis of mental endowments in th(
same manner that high school child.
ren are divided b~y physical standard.,
for gymnasium training.
To group children in study classe,
without regard to mental calibre if
on1 a, par with poor physical condition
in the training classies of the footbal'
husky and the weight throwing stars
the report contends. Not only doet
the systemn present the minimum.
chance to the advanced student but
it deprives the backward few of the
attenition which would eventually
bring out the fullest development o:
his faculties, Aft is argued.
Extension' of the grouping methods
already in practice in a number o 1
cities, will make the next importan
advance in educational progress, th(
)peaker predicted.
Leaders in the' discussion included
Prof. Guy M. Whipple, of the Univer-
sity of Michigan, chairman of the com-
mittee; Prof. S. H. Goddard, Oh3ic
.State university, and Prof. Harley G.
Townsend, Smith college, Massachu-
setts.t

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Battle Is Turning Point In Mexican. Revolt

is a inianrattle) to thle Grand PI-
< -i".,r<e w ic s a in 1 '
sc( f 1; ich ll e 11:"-er before d(reameild
II I e~Rmed I ht inst iimcntsare Ina
ns.lie saw- the African (Irum Nwhi T
are ber at h irth of a child, vwhicb
1': )i<C(' thl( piano for his weddine
w eba d to Lthe striden ttonles O1
wblch h1,e is carried to his grave. 1,i16
in the cor he found what he hax
becnwarnngfo see MET, MChldhood
NHl of the modern mui1a l insru-

FESTIVA TICKET MAIL
ORDERSNOW RECEfIVABL
o\al(rders for cur e icktsfor
the thirty-first annual Mlay Fe ,tival
are, ying; received now at'thze School

of iusic. The l estival1 course of six
concerts wil be given May 21-'4 in Seek To Elevate
JIll auditorlirm. The University
Choral Union, the Cliicago Symphitony Lying To Fine.
orchestra, and the Children's Festival'
chorus,- and more than a dozen noted Sprinxfield 11M., Feb. 26.-In
soloists -will participate. 4 ha nrr f, ~ilc ~n

filled from the next follow1ing
and refunds made accordingly.
Orders weill be filed and fill
the order of receipt and tickets v
mailed out some time before th(
certs. All co'rnmunications shiot
addressed to Charles A. Sink,
tary. University School of Music,
nard St.

(_

,ot staken )aart so one can 'Eeu Prices for course tickets are $7.00,
whrete usccoesfom i$.U,$5.40 and $.0 if tl:e $3.00
Thew6?e 1histr-ory fihiis etcupnfiom .the C horl Un'on series
forth within the calses of thie ex_.jht is returnedl, that amnount w4ill be de-
Onle sees the tot n-toins to th~e be ats o (ucted fromnthe price of all tickets.
which the paintod sayv;c c'danc ,v Ihc Patrons have been giveni the oppor-

ulL Tne' Secre t. o11 aIL1Li1 V1] ~
be developed and preserved f
ter,:y, 14 siportsmien of Springfi
have founded the "Liars and L'
Clubh", an organization that men
-Aly for the exchange of fish
hunting stories, and any other
.lac are, beyond the realmv o
"Jimmie the adtaker" sells a
quickly.-Adv.

Siringed instrumllents to the toes of
\\1ich t e roanIondoliers sang
the fifes-to which the wairriors march-
ed1, and finally the saxophone to the
groans of which the paintedl la(Ue,-

Iy

tunity to secure tickets for the same
seats that they have held throughout
the year.
Prices run acording to the blocks~
of seats in the auditorium. If the
seats in any block become over sub-

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)Texleani fedvraii'Iroops in action ag'a sl Estrada, the rebel, and (inseto (G :nwra
b;st generals, anid his son
The turning point on the reb)el uprising in Mexico is seen in the vie tor-yc
of the rebel Estrada. The armies of thle president, with himself in the fie] d dlir
unbroken success with the aid of arms bsought from the United] States.
Cold G r sS o mdictator, and, others undrsbon H
S ilk e An le AS +torinms and are prepared to enter
Thaw its C mpusthese institutions at a moments notice l
I "a Hit CI MPUS:should an eniergency arise.
"Itf is ridiculou .^r women students ('Iiil SectionI t4> sea tTodaiy c

(tflI lIEodAID
aIL~ G.I~(oint", (bieof ( lb egon s11
1The Societe Universtaire of the Uni-
of Olbregon trools over the force.s i vsity of Paris, under the direction o"
rect~sng them, are now enjoying the wives of sonic of the professors
has purchased. a large house for girl:
[ studying in Paris.: Each room will beI-
'(,-r ' Vitals Are furnis'hed 1by seine organization Or
ai s ~r R. p o'1 3 01friends,.efrih
Laid B re Befo r 1 omwl bbyle I iurnwich-l
R p e r's Eyes ' e cYel(t 'Des amnis tde 'universitc
d(1 ichg 'n"(fr the use of Mlichigar
~anedmuic~s ha oe hin ( tl 1 int % Persions or groups whc
:'atte muic hatone#haks f yfur~nishl rooms will be given prefer-.
xen he looks at the 1 ,A.5,7 insitru-I ,;;ce in reconmnending girls for thiese.
snts of the St ew rns'mt:,cit exhibpit rooms. Subscriptions may be left
the seeondOfof hilll aui tori- with OttihTe Davis of the Romance
1and wonrtlr what kind!s of noise,. lan ,aw c department in room 3E1 .j
)111( come tro1n Somne of them1:. jSoJu'th Wing..
The collection contains ;n eail v- ,-- -_;_____
y known noise dco,,,ce from:the fie- Attend the M'1ass meeting.

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-.TOPCOAT IMPORTATIONS

to come to the Health service for ''he monthly meeting of the nursery
cough medicine, and then to splash s 0ection of the Faculty Women's Cub
a v~ii r i, ~rvi miiit i ti ti ~ will ze lfeld at o'clock today in the

pus in low pumps and silk stockings
and without overshoes."
This was the way Dr. Margaret Bell,{
woman's physician at the H-ealth ser-

1,Clubhouse, 226- South Ingalls, street..
The program will consist of a gener-
al discussion of the questions pertain-
' ir to the nursery by the members.

Shz
mel
en
urn~
wel
ery

PAINTERS T O REFINISH '_UNH ITRIONS
Painter's are at work refinishing the
corridors of the Natural Science1 build-
ink The work at pre~sent is being
confined to thp fourth floor, butit i is
planned, according to the Buildings
and Grounds department, to refinish
the corridors oT the entire building.
The color scheme to be ;em~ployed will
be the same. The work is being car-1
ried out by-the paint shops of the Uini-
~ versity:
TPhe same type of refinishing is be-
. ig donweon the west wing of thei
Chemical building. Here an added
difficulty has to be faced dlue to the!
nature of the work carried on in this
section of the building. A special
type of paint has to be employed, the
Sbase of which has to be zinc in order
Sthat the fumes from the various ex-
periments in the building will' not
cause the paint to change.

vice, sum m ed up what she called the _ -" "1p in i a a t r a on o e n t e
epidemic of colds which has beset the t' 1E 1
student body. AE .4.C.L
The Health service is conducting a
cold questionnaire in an effort to de-K U
termine the main causes of the epi- P
demic and what steps should be taken
to stop it. c
!"Leaving overshoes on after cmn'Te lr.R o" noahatdro Galota a
as not wearing them at all," said Dr . or
Bell. "There are still a large number " I44
T'of women receiving attention daily at The. Fire Pla66C Room'
the. Health service for colds, but :as
the importance of sensible dress is wvith a rowling grate fire
realized, the 'number is slowly #dimin-~
islaEit"her room is an ideal place
Ludend rff T ial to have that coimmitte, lunch-
L cdegdorffTmrial ieon .or d Tnner party.:
Begin Tomo row1 We' can hahdle parti es fromn
IMunich, Germany, Feb. 25.-Pre- 10 o5Q eopie.
dictions were made in many qluarters
tonight that the trial of former field ,1i Phone 1 693
marshall Von Ludendorff anid his as-or 823
her affair which will °begin here to- I
of the witnesses have been taken ill :
posbyrcvri ieto give testimony in this particular I LANE HALL
case. It is even rumored that Doctor'
Von Kahr, former Bavarion military.....

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II NihtMon., March 3
Iiggst aa~4IJ~ tl~ S~ge I lnowin (ht Twenty. Seasons
s _dr/ i x lo th n ' ic g

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HERE'S a swanky
Jritish topcoat,
actually made in.
Great iWritain. wlilt
to keep oat a, London
fog, you 'll appreciate
the way it A eeps off
the dampness of early
spring without w. ink-
ling. It's m:.;de up in
light greys and ,grey-
blues, of Leeds ho me-
spun, with patch pock-
ets and .a straight back

rYy 6 S CwI b

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Susel

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Dom estic Coats..

$35 ad u lp

5EEf1 IN YEA'" ,JIANWY4 LEin WY.?mervc rt
I Q 1ZZ h a ds zozz~Ww s iId Cash' atid t hefamaw
A $innsi't ]':yai S!fappy Story of )Youth, R;omance and Wis
ii1' lY -p-__ rl . $%7 f, ]ii?, '^YYi1 .jL 1.6Y.$2('t )

HABERDASHIERS 7TO. MICHIGAN MEN

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NOTIONS of Advertising change as this rme-
dium of salesmanship has been subject to
the passing of time. In the first stages peo-
pie believed that there was a- close relationship
between demand and acceptance. They thought
that immediately after the appearance of adver-
tisement there would be a rush for the place and
a demand for the article.
Today there is a different conception of a1d-
vertising. It is broader and more comprehensIve.

Adver 'tisin g aims to create a preferred class.
Good, results are looked for in the impression
that the campaign makes as the advertising pro-
gresses.
Many still believe in the old theory and
xvhile their contentions are right to a certain de-
gree, the progressive business men follow a con-
sistent program. They lead their advertisers
just a little so that sales and advertisingz are
joined together for one purpose.

THE

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