TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, MARCHI 18, 1927 WNITNEY1 IS PPESENTPOMlTN ~AT CHICALJEIG J Purpose Of Sesslon Is. To Deecid' Onl Requlre1eft' Of 9hgh Scliools For College.uirmiace ER ONLSON ALSO ATTENDS Dean Allen' S. Whitney, of tho School of Education, is1now inl (hi- ~cago, attending the 32nd annual meet- in~g of the North Central association1 ,colleges and secondary' schools 'which is being held this week at the Hotel Sherman. One, of the originiators ,.of the commission on secondary, s chools of the assojtation, Dean Whit- iey 'was also the president o1 th l organization for the first 10 years of its existence. olg D~ealing' with, olg entrance re- quire'ments, it is the business of the:1 association to decide the mnembership of high schools on 'the accredited lis t by' a revie* of reports sub mitted an-I nually by the principals of high schools now 'members of, the associa- tion. 'One of the :more important dues- tions which the 'conference will dis- cuss this week is; whether the aim of the assocition' should be to recognize as many high schools as possible without "lowering ttoe standards of scholarship and ability, or to build . utp an eXclusive. list of large high schools in the territory covered by the organization. DeanHarry Glicksman, of the liter- ar'y college of the University of Wis- consin will discuss "Why Students ail in College." Prof. Franklin Bob- bitt, of the, University of Chicago, will deal with "Some Underlying Prin- ciples of Curriculumn Construction." A revision of college entrance require- rhents will be considered and 'Prof. F. C.Landsittel, of Ohio State uniivA"city,I Nvill present the question *of thie de-1 sirability of college entrance require- ments in the junior high school field. James B. Edmonson, professor ofi secondary education and inspector of1 high schools, of the University, is sec- entary of ' theassociationl this year,, and has 'b e~ attending the confer-= once this week. MlNNSOTA-Dr., R. B. Harvey has discover'ed a means of artificially ipiening fruit. Michigan Debaters Will. Meet WisconsinI MED ICAL COURSES' ____ ___ ____ ___ ____ ___ ARE CHOSEN FOR SUMMER SESSION Summer classes In the Medical school will extend ifrom June~ 27 to ? s . x'A~ig. 5, excepting for ant.to'nty, phsio-' . ..{,. ,. ,logical chemistry, pharmacology and' r materla medica, otolaryngology, and v ~physiology, in which fields the workj r ~will -continue for eighit weeks, accord- i ng to an announcement from the' r ~Summer session office.' The courses which will be offered comprise work in anatomy,hacteriol- § x ' o;y dermatology and syphilogy, in- ' ; ternal medicine, neurology,- obstetrics -'" Iand gynecology, ophthalmology, oto- larynology, pathology, pediatrics, pharmacology and materia medica, physiological chemistry, physiology,! practitioners' courses, roentgenology, " ' ;and surgery. IInstruction is given in the funda- 0(' 1 ' S. Miller. '27 Ephria-i R. Gonberg, '27, and Thomas V. Koyk- metlmdcl'ineadopr ka, r,7 composes vlir1igans afiirmat°ve team which meets Wisconsin to- tuninies are given the student to fa- ni4tht at o'clock in H-ill auditorium. milarize himself with apparatus and methods of technique, according to the INLADER S LNE kPREENTAIVE anoncement. Althouh credit may 61 L TER RY A G It l & OF AS ' 1be obtained for work done in labora- OF L TERA Y MA AZIN S OF PAS tor' courses, thle leng'th of residence' -- - - i the Medical school cannot, be short- bld to-'s Note: This is the ninteenth of a of real campus literature. Then the ened by such work. series of articles by D aily staff inembers or=n(..:.. various campus institutions and organizations, In~lander came once more into the published in an effort to make clear theirI field in 1918 and .lasted for four years ture section issued with The Daily. functions and their particular features of in, liei fie. Tislse n ______it could not be kept from appearing, in 1926 Chimes appeared as a separate,! "Campus letters spring eternal,", In 1924 a new staff was organized and weekly magazine. But the field was~i the Inlander once, more. appeared. on "too small., and the expenses too large, was the flowery phrase of a commnen- the news-stands and has continued and In -the latter part of 1926 Chimes tator some years ago in speaking of until the present time. passed from tihe campus. Of.tihe the rise and fall of literary ventures The n~ames on the title pages of the magazines Inlander alone remains as at the University. -Despite the way' old Inlanders cannot fail to impress in which this thought was expressed, the investigator of campus literature, ___________________ it is nevertheless true that since the; for therein are to be found suchI rise of expression on the campus there names as Fred N. Scott of the rhetoric has always been some form of literary1 department and Prof. Louis A. Strauss Imagazine, of the. English department; John N The Inland er1 is the outstanding Dewey, professor of philosophy at TSHO WING literary magazine on the campus. It Columbia university; Charles Millst was first formed in .1890 and it had a Gayley, Charles, B. Warren, and Karli checker ed car rer of ups and downs, Harriman, editor of the Red Book; - successes and failures, but It 'always Charles P. Cushing, of Collier's and 4 came out, and there was always ma- the Literary Digest; Arthur C. Pound, terial. It lasted about 16 years and j and James Oliver Curwood. then it passed from the records.In19Chmswsfudda aE It ws fllowd b Whisie, asemi-literary magaztine, which. con- magazine with the same aims and fol- tauised also reportorial features oif° lowin~ the, same .plan of publication,.otmoaycmu vns tcn 1But in 1917 W7himnsies faded from sight tne samnhymgzn ni and for a, year there was no evidence 1~5we tbcm udyfa DL-ViS WILL ATTEMPTn 9 e fi 9LA nt S- H a Act iv ctv of tef11:(r'Ex ei iu TheLf'N)ihi' ry Extension ervceof ~C1i( ot 1 c' f 'WX~t V ]1 ~ ) ~'I the Vtnix l ' i v setL; on: r. t "1,11 Ifor Eduicat ion,' ;] ro*pes' ~ * ~~ itI1 ',:; :ate. . ciefly ,. li:,<,_ and PIi pl)- cdEil Cl iOU a on ,'i;ti fl)lre i tr- e !::i, UV I'2 tl I'':1; aet of Ina- ly Ill olloot. I I~ i '" 'lQ :'fi w 1. c t t. ~ I i orccheerful if s ~rs+>i C.cr i e, to ta.tat~i treat. Buy t .ty- 7C)t he pound. .1 eL? h g&Son Co iaryN 4 eot .. . . . . . . . ._ . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . ..-. . . . . . . . ZNoel D~avis Lieutenant commander, who bay~hed by the American Legion, will attemp, a non-stop) trans-atlantic flight early next June for the $25,000 Ortei g prize-. the fountain-head of c'ampluts el1-ex - [pression. YALE-A 1new Yale lUnion i is; being created, following the Oxfor d mtodel. T.oday and Safi' day ,,: y. 2 4A LA TOD1AY AND) A M yseyCnidyDaaTa Meanfs Thrills and Roars She Whaui fes of L11e Folliv-t';Breres--lie 1"r nclh I i'4U cI' f tI ieic iglToil all thce ;l iiuwr aind B1yS ' vi *4'S 1)hll Mice' Scnes of ' 'RTu7. Safe-guarding tobacco's priceless asset ,r Try OneI REAL, £ROOT BEERS Excellent Fountain Service SThe Blue wront Voarner SlaStet and Packard I The Triumphant Return of a Film Masterpiece! Jhe L NI( 'II Greeted -withi as tre- mendous an ovation as at Its Initial triumph! Valentino = Ingram - Ihainez-iat a world- beaig eomhati04! The masterpiecee that mde inotlon - pieture history! YOU DOS"T KNOW THE GI{EATEST IN :PICTURES TILL4 YOU'VE SEEN IT! 11 ALSO I ' 'I _.' pI :. WING a.,, n wot ,an, a "q -nar+r " .ic two. br. y' roasvF I$ ! 501 i1 ,with VALENTINO) and Alice .Terry ,IhSsio'iLoyejiy &qqe, ofJV~wYQoA.4ndon nd/aris OLIVE BORDEN JACQUES LERN ER-DON ALVARADO WJ~YMOND HITCHCOCK -JANE WANTON -TED MCNAMARA ;Story bpd .ine Taudjois " 5 x' Scenario byf J~G1JbY RAO U L WALSH oducion; A Christie "SAILOR9 if BE WARL' IIILLY DOOLE Y Nees -LOcals : ANtl: (14yfl TOBACCO that's a veritable treasure, a wealth of rich mellowness, worth its weight in gold... deserves every possible protection to assure its safe-keeping. So, the utmost precaution is taken to safe- gurd Granger's: priceless properties. ~to prevent the loss of one bit of its freshness, Granger is first packed in {a heavy-foil pouch. Then to be ioo% on the safe-side, this is sealed 'AIR-TIGHT' in an extra outside-wrapper of glassine- keeping the tobacco 'factory-fresh' till you break the seal to load ypur pipe! Our chemists say it is 'an almost perfect seal for tobacco condition'-protecting tobacco better than any container except the VACUUM tin. Then,, because it is much less expensive than' acostly pocket-tin, Granger's pocket-packet sells at just ten cents." It's the greatest value ever, ffered ,to pipe~srnokers!. The TrainIng School For, Jewish Socia4 Work 4Of fers a fifteen months' course 4of study ini Jewish Family Case Work, Chill Care, Community Centers, Federations and Health Centers. Several scholarships and fellow- ships ranging f rom $250 to $ 1500 are available for especially quali- f fied students. 1 "~r Information, address The Director The Training School for, Jewish Social tlk'Brk 20W. 91 st St:, New Yor k City. 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