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October 28, 1925 - Image 2

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1925-10-28

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THE MICHIGAN DAILY

WEDNESDAY,

OCTOBER 28,

1925

vt .. a . - a..._. .

RENSAOTBR 2,12

Visit America In Germany's Interest

3fichigan lFirst To ]lave Departmnti
Of Education; Bec;ume Separate
School TUnder Murton
CHANGE REQUIREMENTS
Dean A. S. Whitney of the School{
of Education, addressed t he first of
six assemblies of the school on tilt
subject, "Tendencies ands Recent
Changes in the Requiremnents foil
Teaching," at 4 o'clock ye sterdlay in
the University high sehetol auditor-
ium. He was introduced b)y George F.
Hacker, '26Ed., chairinan of the MeetM
iug and president of the senior class.C
Dean Whitney stated that the ("Jil
versity of Michigan was the first to
have a department of edlucation, one
being established here in 1879. Until
1900, 'there was only one member ofl
the faculty, but sin ce that time the doC-
partment has grorn, and during the
regime of President Marion L. B~ur-
ton was made a selarate school. At
present the school tit}89frill hir
instructors and 31 part 4uSCn inst ruei-
ors.
The dean went on to explain sever-
al changes in admnission and gradua-
tion. After 1927, 25 per cent more
honor points than hour credits will be
required for admi-ission to the s,:hlool.
Also, 25 per cent more honor points
than hou~rs credit will be required for
graduation. In addition to this, the
hour requirement will be chanecd from
120 to 124.
Dean Whitney explained this action
of the faculty by the fact that, at
present, the educational schools of
Michigan are turning out far more
teachers than there is a demand for..
Accordingly those who do graduate
from a school of education can not
obtain the salaries that they normal-
ly could.
"It is our hope," the dean said,
"that we shall raise the standard in
this institution so that graduates of
the MichiganSchool of lEducation will
have the confidence of people who
employ them, and will he able to comr-
mand comparatively high salaries."
After 1927 an old rufle is to be plat
into force again. This is that all stu-
dents shall, have a major and a minor
education subject. The reason forl
this is to provide eachi gradu ate wit h
somei definite subject to teachi.' Dean
Whitney~ suggested that each student
takeas amajor that subject in which
he is most interested. Ile pointed out
that the only draWback to this plan
is that many of tie subjects are not
taught in high school. With this in
mind, the pupil has to compromise.
on a subject that hie is interested in,
and also, one that is taught inl most f
high schools.

I

SMITH LEADS JOHNSON AS MOST
POPULAR OF STUDENT' NAMES&
Seventy-six Smiths lead all other' are Poor, while twice as many re'
names listed in the Student Directory Rtich. Although there are only fourI
from Aarons to Zwiers. They are fol- :'Days, nevertheless there are two
lowed by Johnsons, Millers, and l Weeks.
Browns in order of popularity. Among those here at the p. ese~t
Investigation shows a large number! time are Cain, Abel, and Adamn. OnlyF
of occupations among the student1 two Christians go to selhool, despite
body. There are Bakers, Hunters,{ the fact that one finds Parisonas, Bis-'
Butlers, Potters, Gardeners, Shoe- hops, Deacons, Abbott,,, Elders. and;
makers, Painters, Drivers, Riders, Monks. Directions are representedi by f
Fishers, Cooks, Masons, and evenf North, East, and West, while swuth is,
Brewers. Strange as it mayr seem, a ;'ackling.
careful examination fails to disclose; White, Black, Brown, lkedd, Cretin,
even one "Waiter." and Gray ma!ke up the colors, asnd
Many famous personages are at- ' Stockings, Coats, MAitts, and Belts form
tending the University this year, ac-! th-e wearing ap~parel. Wealthis cor? -
cording to the Directory. There are posed of Gold, Slilver, Rubio;., ilar ls,
Kings, Iirds, Earls, Dukes, Knights, and Franks, wvhile jewels chulsist o}f
and Barrons. One Husband is on the! Diamnonds and peals.
camps, but no '"wife." C ars on the eampus this year;, are
All of the animals possessed by a!I Fords, Dodges, Buoicks, Packards.
Barnum and a Bailey circus go to ,tordaiis, Jewetts, Chalmers, Chandl-
Michigan this semester. Among the ers, Coles, Iludsons, andRc tollins.,
beasts are Bears, W'olfs, Lepards, Ly- There are also Beaches, Hills, M'vounr-
ons, Foxes, Bulls, and Hoggs. Of the! tailsrokaesanShe.
feathery 'tribe are listed Sparrows, ,Eros aes n hrs
Robins, Parrots, Crows, and Finches.
Fruits consist of Berrys, Pears, Ap- I NAPLES, Gct. 27. - The body el'
'gel, Cerrs, nd emos, hil L~l- rancois 11 of Bcurbon soon is to be
lies and Roses compose the flowers.;bruh heean eto edi th
Studlents here evidently have a good' oa acohgsilth hrho
number of characteristics, some fav-1 Santa Chiara with the bodies of othh-
er Bourbon kings and queens and 17
orable, and some not. There are those prneln rnesso htoc
who are Wise, True, Keen, Proud,prneadpicsesothtne1
Sharp, and Merry. Two are IIard, but 1rln aiy
two more are Harder. Several are
Wild, and there is 'one Savage. Three [_Read the- Classified Page-it pays.

~' '~t7~7~

F {,
4IRLV C
Keeps rur Hai
'i~ic-looing nd Oderl

Its Locarno peace pact With France signed, Germany is setting its
louse in order for a great industrial and commuercial revival, and is seek-
ing'financial aid in the United States. Dr. lijalmar Schacht, presidenit of
the national Reichsbank, has just come to the, 'nitod'Sk~tat es to confer
with Wall Ptreet leaders. Ie is seen in New York with his wife. rTheir
daunghter,, Inga, 21, is accompanying them.

4
4
4
4

;Riumors urtivovie
WHAT'S GOING ONi Actress Here Phut
Notices t appear in this column must ~ ,'
Ibe lef ti in tehe box at the Daily office -Iin s n ,r
provided for gnat purpose before 4 C-
o'clock preceedine the day of issue. ____
~y-N _ Certain rumnors have been heard onj
WEDNESDAY the campus concerning Dorothy Mac-
11:00-Regular freshman engiineering 11laill, the film s;tar. It has been said
assembly in room 348.thtsei tnlngheUvriy
12:15-MtathFetaticeal clib lunche n in fortone shemes>ter bgefoe iv er-
the froesnetrbfegiigh-Union.th self entirely to the inovieS Miss Mac-
4:00-6:00-Open house at Coiigrega- Kaill is well known to Ann Aiibor
tional church. I audiences, having played opposite
4 :1i -Exli bifion bi1liard match b~e- Richard Ban lielmess in several of his
tween Jake Schaeffer and WillieI latest releases,..
Hloppe at the Union. (iOne freshmn in particular idolized
4:15 -Palmier Chiristian nrga~n recitai Miss Mlaccauli, and upon hearing that'

Fraternitie~s
S nororities!
We will make
that broken fur-
niture look like
new.
P. B.: HARDING

I

The Har per
Method Office
The scientitic imeihod of th~e
t'rea~njent of die scalp, hair,
face and liands is located at

I1" your hinr lacks natural gloss
antd lustre, or is difficult to
keep in place, it is very easy to
give it that rich, glossy, refined
and orderly appearance, so essen-
tial to well-groomed men.
Just rub a little Glostora
through your hair once or twice
a week,-or after shampooing,and
your hair will then stay, each day,
just as you comb it.
Glostora softens the hair and-
mnakes it pliable. t'hen, even stub-
born hair will stay in place of its
own accord.
It gives your hair that natural,
rich, well-groomed effect, insteadl
of leaving it stiff and artificial
looking as waxy pastes andl creams
do. Clostora also keeps the scalp
soft, andl the hair. healthy by re-
storing the natural oils from which
the hair derives its health, life,
gloss and lustre.
Try it! See how easy it is to
keep your hair combed any style'

you like, whet her bruished lightly
or comibed dlown flat.
If you Wain your hair to lie
tig ht, aftcer a pp lying (Ilostora.,
si.lnply st your liII311)' air with
Wacer before bru shing it.
A large bottle of Gio stora costs
but a trifle at any drug store.

402 L'41 Liber'ty strect.
I~hone 4016.

'f(le.

218 Fast ilurou

PIhojie 3432

-1

-.- - _ a.a va aua aua.a{4ii VaZij 4111 ll l.l l.44,1

in Hill auditorium.-- she was attending
7 :00-MYeeting of Men's Educattonal! etoLnhal
club, and all others interested, in Fuherhdmoe thn
room 306, Union.,~oewsgvn
7:30-Saginaw club meets lin room eist tephn o
304, Union. ( ume.phne 1)0
7:30-Ill Circolo Italiano meets inj late. I-loweve,', an
room. 202, S. W. I she is here at the
7:30---Scalp and Blade ineets at the g~Mye the
Union in room 323. i wrngnmberte.
7 :30-Sociology .lub meets at the Phi: ________
Sigma Sigma house, 814 East Uni-_______ _
versity avenue. bilird- P lat Feet lEremi
4(ik-4xldWbt on illadmatch be. I Made from In,
tween Jake Schaeffer and Willie Iindividual F'oot
Hoppe at the Union. TV ~

the UJniversity, huir-
where hie found the'
1a little white card.
address, and tele-
lie found the near-
ath and dialed the
>is too sadt o re-
tho;"it iw, insist that
TUniversity of Mich-
freshman calledI the
edied by Arches
apression of the

I ..1

A Most Pleasant Combination
SUN MAID RAISINS
RAISIN BREAD

Read The Daily "cClassified" Columnts
Q ,
T is the ou tstanding'ch' ice of Stu-
i dents everywhere, because it is
the lightest, smallest, and most corn-
pact of all standard keyboard por-
table machines. $t fits in a case only Req isters with
four inches high. You can carry it the professor
anywhere and use it anywhere,-and __ _

4

f

Wednesday

ALL C LASSES DISMI iSED
E+NTIRtE INAUGURATION DAXR
Dismissal of classes for e
entire day of the inauguration~
of President Clarence Cook
Little on Nov. 2, was decided
upon by the Deans yesterday.
University offices,' except thosie
which must absolutely remain
open, will also be closed for the
full day.
Eleven" more institutions have
accepted the invitation of the
University to have representa-
tives present at the ceremones.
This nmakes a total of 59 schools,
colleges, and universities that
will be represented.

I

at the
CITY PASTRY SHOP

I

THURISDAY
4:00-Mandolin club practice in Lane
hall auditorium.
8:00--All-c mpus swi )Ming meet at I
Union pool. '1

Louise TV. LU brier
F~e atheri elglt Arch Supports
Appoint nient by Tfelephjone
21579
414) Sout h 1ivision
ANN ARBOR, MICHI.

51 6 East Liberty

Phone 5501

I I odimmmowwomi-m-

-- ftftftwftw

m- ,

. Frog,Chce rdSekIin s
Served at2
BOULEVARD INN
- Two blocks from 'city bus line on Jackson Road,
from noon till midnight.2
Special attention given to parties. P'hone 6531.2

br

KODA S

when not in use, you can tuck it away
in a desk drawer or bookcase. You'll
find it a great time-saver thr ough-
out its years and years of service.
Let us show you the many deci-
sive ,advantages of the New Rem ing-
ton Portable and explain our easy
payment plan.

RODIAK SUPI~IES

j

FOR
Films
Film Developing
Kodlaks, and
Kodak Supplies
Get Acquainted With
LYNDON AND COMPANY
719 North University Ave.
Phone 4514

Geo. S. Register;~
Student Representative
604 E.,fMadison St.
Ann Arbor, Mich.

THE REMINGTON CO.
Detroit, Mich,

Tile Mayer-S-chnirer Co.
112 So. Main St.
Ann Arbor, Mich.

Four-Row
Standard Keyboard
Most durable
most portablIe
-

A

i

Price, complete
with case, $60

EPISCOPAL STUDEN'T'S
HAL LOWE'EN DANCE
-On-
Friday' October 30, at Harris Hall
at 8:30 Informal.

I

I

FILMKS

FILM DEVELOPING

r . _ . _

Limited number of tickets.

N one will be' sold at the door,

I .6

so reserve yours early by calling 8613.

A

Girls, 25c

Men, 50C~

of Brunswick Record Fa me
NICK LUCASwill appear in PERSON at the

-- ---^- °- - F

f

II

STIOFFLET PHONO SHOP

I

11-4

WEDNESDAY NIGHT! ICE CREAM
FOR DESSERT, BUT INSIST ON
ANN ARBOR DAIRY BRAND.
YOU'LL NOTE TIHE DIFiFEREN4CE.
Thi4101

616 E.

LIBERTFY STFREETF

1

TO!DA Y-Wednesday, October 2 8th,

z P..11 S li arp

'p

0

You are invited to hear him sing some of the thing's
he has made famous on Brunswick Records, including

I'm Tired of Everything But
I Might Have Kn own

You On Record
No. 2940

By the Light of the Stars On Record
Isn't She the Sweetest- rThingy No. 2906

11

11

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of

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