--rA'G'M"VOUnTMN
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
TUESDAY, SE'PTEMB'ER, 28, 1926
T'AGE FO1YfLT1I~EN PIJ~EST~AY, TBMB~ITt 28, 1926
COURSES IN POLISH
Instruction Iu Slavic' Laiagnage An d
iteratre Made Possible By.
Donation Of Fund
MITANA IS" INSTRUCTOR
'Lit tie Spends Vacation Directing
Work Of oalogical Laboratory
Fishing, canii'ng, boating, attending uate school remained in the city until
cOnferences, and keeping one's nose to August, then spent a short time withI
tile gi-ifdstoie. are the principal va- his faTily at his summer home in
cation activities of the University Piseco, N. Y. Dean Edmund E. Day
1 faculty, according to a survey made of the School of Business Administra-
yesterday.
President Clar(ence Cook Little,
apart from his directorship of the
University of Maine marine biological
Courses in Poisli' language and lit-
eraur hven ben addedto hi1 much of his time in 'deep sea fishing
erature have been to this a whipping small streams for trout
year's program of studies offered by and salmon. The marine laboratory
the College of Literature, Science, and j of which he was the acting head, is
the Arts by virtue of a fund donated located in the Lafayette National.
by friends of the' ,University and ac- park. Presidenzt Little was accom-
I parried by his' family.
cepted by the Board of Regeits. Dr. I
Tadeusz Mitana of the University of D)eMn Bateso
Dean Henry M. Bates of the Lawv
Cracow, Poland, has been secured by school began his summer by attending
the University as instructor. the national confgrence of the Com-
The courses in Polish literature wil missioners on Uniform State Laws
be given in English and will consist and the American Bar association
of a historical survey of the' entire l meetings held in Denver, Col., in
field of literary achievement and of a June. Dean Bates and Mrs. Bates
reading of the translations of some then took a month's vacation in the
of ahe best works. They are designed Rocky, mountains, fishing and camp-
to meet the interests and needs of ing.
those preparing to teach literature, of
students of comparative literatures,1 Dean John R. Effinger of the liter-
and of those desiring=to know more ary college remained in Ann Arbor
and f thse dsirm to now orefor the most of t'he past summer, tak-
about the field of Polish' literature in o t e ft a ummer, tk
general. Contributions to this fund au onl ti er a qus ti t
of knowledge have been made ! Boulder, Col., where he was the guest
cfpaolly dghu fa bde prin- of Dean Helms of the University 01
cipalrithngs farbythe translations ot Colorado. He attended the Frontier
the writings of Sienkiewics and Rey- celebration at Cheyenne, Wyo
mont. These courses are open to jun- Day 'cebat f Augusn, ,Do.
iors 'and senirs :. "° - "..." During_. the last, of, August, 5Dean'
The 'courses in Polish language w Effinger and Mrs. Eflinger spent som
Thecouse inPoishlanuae wlltime in the cut-over lands of the
consist of a study of the language it- Upper Peninsula, escorted about by
self. Four hours credit will be given Col. W. B. Greeley of the United
for this work, and the courses are- States forest service bureau. Dean
open to all student.t "the ee they Wilbur ,1. Humphreys took time
those who desire to gain an acquaint- enough from his-duties-at the Sum-
ance with and a knowledge of the mer session to vacation in Van Wert,
Ohzio.
language. In late years an increas-
ing need has been felt for this subject Dean Allen S. Whitney of the School
among those whose vocations made it'of Education, aside from his duties.
necessary to establish contacts with f here in Ann Arbor, visited for three
the peoples speaking the Polish lan- weeks in Wequietonsing and his home
guages. at Mt. Clemens.
As an instructor who will estab- De,-11 Cooley
lish a close contact with 'the student Dean Mortimer E. Cooley of the
body, Dr. Mitana has been highly Engineering school was kept so busy
recommended by the heads of the Uni- during July' and August. that he was
versity of Cracow. In Poland, he is unable to take his customary trip to
especially valued in university stu- . his home at Canandagua, New York.
dent circles as a lecturer on subjects Dean Patterson played golf in West-
of literary character, which he con- Iern New York, and checked up on
ducts in the English as well as in the credits of new students in the Col-
the Polish language. During a recent leges of Engineering and Architecture.
sojourn in England where he studied Dean Hugh Cabot of the Medical
by means of a government scholar- school traveled in England and for a
ship, he delivered lectures on Poland time was at St. Bartholemew's hospi-
in the city of Winchester. tal in London. He returned in June..
Several years ago, Dr. Mitana was Dean Marcus L. Ward of the Dental
sent to Pekin, China, as Poland's college attended conferences in Phila-
representative to the international' 'delphia, one being the International
convention of the World's Student Dental congress, of which he was the
Christian federation, director of a specialsection on phys-
ics, chemistry, and metallurgy. Dur-
BOS'ON-Registration figures at ing the last two weeks ,in August,
Amherst, R'tgers, and Vassar 'ave 'Dean. Ward fished and tramped- about
brokeI all 6Eods iWall Aliee ii I tu- Gull lake. '
t..
.::: :: '
GILLEN MAKES
PAROLE STUDY
Prof. J. L. Gillin, sociologist of the
University of Wisconsin, is now con-
ducting an investigation through
which he can determine whether or
not persons on parole make good in
life. This investigation is being con-
ducted for the Wisconsin state board
of control to determine whether or
not the parole system aids or hinders
lawbreakers in becoming good citi-
zens.
Collecting the life histories of men
and women in 'Wisconsin who have
been paroled, Mr. Gillin will analyze
his material as to the age of the per-I
son, his environment before and after
being paroled, and will answer the
question of how paroled persons at-
tempt to make good. This report
when submitted to the parole board
will' be used in guiding the admin-
istration of parole power.j
Kaltchas Still Ill
Due to continued illness, Dr. Nich-
olas S. Kaltchas of the history depart-
ment will not return to the University
this fall. The department expects
that he will be able to resume his
work at the beginning of the second
semester.
Michigan Student
Arrives In Francel
Stratton Buck, '28, has arrived in
Harve on the French line ship "De
Grasse." Buck will spend his junior
year in France, the first half at Gren-
oble, in the French Alps, and the sec-
ond half the Sorbonne, University of
Paris. He will return to America in
the fall of 1927 to graduate with his
class.
Europe. He delivered lectures on
American municipal government at
the Universities of Brussells and
Louvain in Belgium. Several of these
were delivered in French and have
since been published. He returned to
Ann Arbor late in June.
Coach McLaughry of Brown uni-
versity is introducing the huddle sig-
nal system this fall.
HOBS COMLETS
Trip To Greenland Prepares For 'Next
Year's investigation Of Weather
Conditions in Far North
LITTLE RECEIVES WORD
Members of the Hobbs expedition
which left during July for a prelim-
inary investigation of geological, at-
mospheric, and glacial conditions in
Greenland will return in time for the
first semester, it was announced at
the President's office following the
receipt of a cablegram from Prof. Wil-
liam H. Hobbs, of the geology depart-
nent.
The message which directed to
President Clarence Cook Little stated!
that all members of the party were in
good health and that departure would
be made on the schooner Morissey.
The expedition was organized as a
preliminary study to facilitate a regu-
lar expedition next summer. In addi-
tion to examining'the condition of the
district, the party planned to locate
suitable places for temporary weather
stations.
In this connection, Professor Hobbs
expressed a desire before his depar-
ture that the party might make an ex-
cursion over the ice cap for some dis-
tance and set markers to measure the
glacial movement of the district and
to serve as identification points for the
1927 expedition.
Tests were also planned on short
wave radio communication, which has
rec imtly been investigated by John L.
Reinhartz. With the assistance of
P. C. Oscanyan of New York city who
was chosen as radio operator for the
party, Mr. Reinhartz intended to con-
duct tests of short wave lengths in
the region around the arctic circle.
CHICAGO-First place in the col-
lege annual contest conducted by the
Arts Craft guild of this city has been
awarded to the Jayhawker, of the
University of Kansas. Tho publica-
tions at Missouri and Wisconsin were
awarded second and third, resepeetive-
ly.
Dean Immel To
IAddress Group
At Teas Me4
AUSTIN, Texas, Sept. 27.-Dr. Ray
K. Immel, dean of the school of
speech, of the University of Southern
California, and former professor in
the public speaking department at the
University of Michigan, will address
the University Interscholastic league,
lreakfast and section meeting at El
Paso, Nov. 26, during the meeting of
the Texas State Teachers' association
in that city.
Dean Immel is one of the foremost
authorities in his field in this country,
according to Miss Jeston Dickey of
San Antonio, formerly president of
the Texas Speech Arts association,
which latter organization is cooperat-
ing with the Interscholastic league in
ibringing the California professor to=
Texas. He will speak to the Inter-
scholastic league section on some
phase of contests in public speaking
in the public schools. ' Dean Immel
oiganized one of the first statewide-
high school debating leagues ever or-
Eganized in America while in the State
of Michigan, holding an assistant pro-
fessorship at the state university. He
was president of the National Asso-
ciation of Teachers of Speech in 1925-
26,. and has been identified with this
organization for many years.
"It will be a rare opportunity for,
Texas teachers to hear a national
authority on speech arts, and we hope
I that many high school debating:
coaches, principals and superinten-.
dents will avail themselves of this.
opportunity," said Roy Bedichek,
chief of the Interscholastic League
bureau, who has the arrangements for.
the section meeting in El Paso 'in
charge.
ITHACA, N. Y.-With a goal of
$25,000, students at Cornell university
will open a drive for funds to 'erect
an imposing memorial to those Cor-
nell men who gave their lives in the
World war.
LAWRENCE, Kan.-Three new
buildings, a new auditorium, the,
Union Memorial structure, and Wat-,
kins dormitory, have been completed:
at the university here.
LARSON APUINTED
DIRECTOR OUF UND
Forier l innesota Music Supervisor
Is Chosen As Successor-To
Captain Wilson
TO TEACH IN SCHOOLS
Capt. Wilfred Wilson, for ten years
leaderof the University band, has re-
signed fromn his post and is now di-
rector of bands and orchestras for the
'public and high schools of Fort
Worth, Tex., it was announced by.
Robert A. Campbell, University treas-
urer and faculty manager of the
band yesterday. "In the time that
'Caxpt. Wilson was In charge of 'the
Varsity Band," said Treasurer Camp-
bell," the organization has been in-
creased from 40 to 75 pieces and has
become one of the best bands in the
Conference and We Were sorry to have
him leave."
Norman Larson, former supervisor
of music in- the public schools of
Owatonna, Minn. Will succeed Capt.
Wilson. Larson has had a varied ex-
perience in directing misical organi-
zations. He Was graduated from -the
MacPhail School of Music in Minneap-
olis and has studied uinder promipent
teachers of wind instrument music.
He has been for two years the super-
visor of music In the Owatonna p blic
schools.
Besides directing the work of the
Varsity band, Larson Will teach a
course in grade school methods in the
University School of Iusic, and will
direct the work of 'the.Ann Arbor high
school choruses 'and glee clubs, and
have charge of the nusic instruction
in the Mack and' Bach schools.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.-Incomplete
registration figures -at the southern
branch of the University of California
here give a =grand total -of 5,473 men
and women. More than 1,900 are new
students.
SEATTLE, Wash.-From all parts
of China, 168 young Chinese have ar-
rived here to be distributed ainong'the
41 leading colleges sand 'universities
in the United States:
I
4-
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President Little
tion was a delegate of the Social Sci-
ence Research council meetings held
during the entire summer at Hanover,
New Hampshire. With his family,
Dean Day made camping trips into
the surrounding country.
Dean Edward H. Kraus of the Sum-
mer session and Pharmacy school led
the meetings of the American Associa-
tion of the Colleges of Pharmacy at
Philadelphia. He is the president of
the association.
Prof. Fed N. Scott of the rhetoric
department and Mrs. Scott traveled in
Wales, attending the Eisteddfod at
Swansea, in South Wales. It was
Professor Scott's first trip to Wales.
Librarian Bishop
W. W. Bishop, librarian, and Mrs.
Bishop were guests of Clarence John-
son, director of Camp Davis on Doug-
las lake, following the Summer ses-
sion.
Robert A. Campbell, University
treasurer, because of his duties as
Mayor of Ann Arbor and Treasurer of
the University was unable to leave
the city. He has had much of his time
taken up with getting the program for
the Varsity band under way.
Prof. Thomas F. Reed of the politi-
41r
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Hi,
Lads
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Gels,
Too
tions.. More than 1;150 girls are 'en-. Dean Lloyd cal science department spent the first 1
rolled at the latter school. Dean Alfred H. Lloyd of the Grad- part of the summer travelling in
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Phone Today for Prompt Service
a
Dil 4213
Unlucky for spots
Exclusive users int A Arter of
,.,
Just saw the old kid over at the Eversharp
counter. Had a great summer. Looks like
amillion. More new style than the I
Prince of Wales.
And sharp! Well, EYersharp! Whole
book of lecture notes, dance dates, phone
numbers-aUl up his little write sleeve.
Scamper on over and give him the grip.!
seniors, juniors, sophomores, freshmen- '
Eversharp is the pencil in your class.
Always sharp, but never sharpened. No
wvhittle, no smudge, no clog, no jam; just
an Ha trail of high-grade marks from
'ihe point of that rifled tip.
W1AHL
BACK
1
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Right here, too, is your fountain pen. The popu-
lar pen on every campus, and we might say the
best one in the wofld. Wahl Pen.
Tell you why you'll like a Wahl Pen better
than any other.
It's durable. Built to last. Tou won't break-
ing it every other day or running in to replace
it every now and then. All the Wahi--barrel,
cap and point-is 'durable.
It's capable. A good point and . steaay flow.
The Wahl Pen nib is made of iridium-tipped
solid gold. The ink -sac. in a Wahl Pen holds
more ink than you can get in any pen of equal
size-more even than the bulky pens that carry
all their bigness in their looks.
It's individual. You make your own choice of
a Wahl Pen from a complete line of sizes, points
and styles. You can get a super-humdinger,
thick as a wrestler, or a neat little cylinder, slim
as a girl. You can get a Wahl in solid gold or
sterling silver, gold-filled or silver-filed, red,
black, or mottled rubber. You can get exactly
the point you want-stiff or flexible, fine, me-
dium, stub, or oblique, or Wahl Standard
Signature.
And any Wahl you buy is the finest writing
instrument you ever usedat any price.
$3 to $7 for the silver or rubber
$6 upward, for the gold
WA ILL PC
( Eversha Vs Write Hand Pal
t
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i
Any size you like - from the shy little
"Tux," for the weskit pocket, to the ex-
treme "Oxford bag." Any color you like
-red, mottled, or black in hard rubber
barrels, silver or gold, solid or filled. Any
lead you like-hard, medium, soft-regu-
lar, checking or heavy duty thickness-
and also in all colors.
Any price you like--[see the new Utility
Unit, $1.50 worth of everything for $1.00].
From 50 cents to a
month's allowance
IWIRSHA RP
The Name is on the Pencil .
'9
-I
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-'-
//
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'1
0
If"
MARK MY WORDS
Here y'are, classmates. I've brought you
all a souvenir. The Wally Bookmark.
Handy. Good-looking. Free. Ask for it
at the Eversharp and Wahl Pen counter.
-WALLY, the Eversharp Kid
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