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THE MICHIGAN DAILY
1
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STUDENTS MAY' APPLY'
F OR HONORS READING,
CaOURSE IN ECONOMICS'
Location of Game Lodge In Black Hills
Where Coolidge Will Spend The Summer
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4
9I
d
?P TO 'IX HOURS OF
MAY BE EARNED
ONE SEMESTER
CREDIT
IN
yp.A K 4 _37 A 3
JNEBRASK(A . l1NAA
S -.'A s'
STUDENTS TO PICK WORK.
Arrangement Is Siillar To Methods
-Fmploy ed OnUra Continent
For Long Tile
Applications to the independent
reading course in economics (econo-
mics 200) for fall, 1927, are now be-
ig received the committee in
charge, according to Prof. Z. Clark
Ji-ckinson, chairman; and juniors
wishing.totake the course are urged
tc apply within the next week, as
-(egistration in the course, is limited.
Six hours of credit a semester, or
=r. hours if the student so' desires,1
nre earned. n the, course, the . mem-
bers being given a large measure of
freedoi- in selecting as well, as car-
ry3 tig out their individual tasks.
Dean Day Comnments
"in purpose and method," said Dean
S Edund E. Day, df the School of Busi-
ness Administration and "iead of the'
economics department, "this arrange-
,ne nt, which was inaugurated two
years ago, is rather similar to honors'
courses given in nunz'erous other col-
leges and in our own English depart-
ment. Moreover, these methods have
been employed in European univer-
sities for a long time, sometimes with
all students, but often, as in the cur-
rent American experiments, with the I
limited numnber of students whose in-
terest and capacities are most evident
to the faculty." +
W'"ill Hold Group~ Meetinigs
The members of the' groupmeet;
O)heir advisors weekly for individual'
conferences and are encouraged oc-
casionally to meet as 'a group. At each
meeting a member will present a re-
view for original paper, and -nvutual
suggestions andlcriticisms will be ex-
changed.
Seniors for next year who are inter-
ested are asfled to consult a member
of the faculty committee in charge,
which includes.; Dean Day, and Prof.
I. Leo Sharfman, Prof. Carter Good-
rich, and Prof. Z. Clark Dickinson.
PURDUE-George R. Souders, win-
ner of the 500. -mile auto race at In-
dianapolis and former student at Pur-
due university-wvrd honored at a pub-
lic reception given here Wednesday-
.6
-- r
Map indicates there President and Mrs. Coolidge have indicated their
desire to pass the summer-in the black Hills of South Dakota, at the state
gane lodge in Custer State Park, 14 n iles from Rapid City, S. D., nearest
sizable community. It's 56 hours by train from Washington. The President's
office would be in the frontier town of Custer.
.RIEEYES TELLS ABOUT.
"HIS TRIP IN LETTERS
Ss Representative Of United States At
Pan-American Congress Of Jurists
In Rio lie Janiero
WILL RETURN MERE SOON
Letters received by Dr. James K.
Pollock of the Political Science depart-
ment from Professor Jesse S. Reeves
of the*same departm-ent, who is now
in South America on leave of 'absence
contain an account of the latter's ac-
tivities since his departure from Ann
Arbor at the beginning of the current
semester.
Professor Reeves states that after
! leaving this country, he traveled down
the Western coast of South America,
! crossed the Andes, and then continued
,!along the eastern coast as far as Rio
de Janiero. During this time, Profes-
sor Reeves was able to familiarize
himself to some extent with customs
and conditions in many of the South
American countries.
Since April 16, Professor Reeves
has been in attendance at the Pan-
American conference of jurists held
in Rio de Janiero. He is there in com-
pany with James Brown Scott, togeth-
er with whom he is representing the
United States government at the con-
ference. He stated further in his nres-
sage to Dr. Pollock that the work
of the conference has been principally
concerned with determining whether
I
Summer Session Has
Courses In Zoology
According to an announcement made
yesterday by Professor A.E. Shull of
the Zoology department, there will be
three new courses offered for graduate
students of the summer session. The.
courses offered in addition to the es-
tablished courses in this department
are: Genetics, Experimental Zoology,
and Cytology and Histology. The same
credit toward a degree will be allowed
in these courses as th'at which is given
for work at the summer camps.
there is a distinct American attitude
in certain international customs.
Professor Reeves is expected to re-
turn to Ann Arbor soon.
YALE-Seniors recently voted psy
chology the leastruseful subject of
any study in college.
We will buy, exchange, pack,
you up in any possible manner.
have catered to Michigan students
I'
COLUMBIA GRADUA TES ARE TOLD NOT
TO PUT MONEY VALUE ON DEGREES
s"The value of a college degree cation which' you have received, that
should never be measured in dollars," at all times they exalt life? Neverl
Chaplain Raymond C. Knox declared at ateswth fex our colNe
in his address recently before the stimate the worth of your college
gradluatingclasses at Columbia uni- degree by the dollar mark. There are,
g tinggdeee values which are the world's
versity.rs rdeepestneed and to you it looks to
I"Colleges and universities are some-
times criticized," Chaplain Knox supply them.
went on to say, "because, it is said Chaplain Knox in concluding the
the education they offer is not suf' baccalaureate sermon, characterized,
theedcatonthy ofe isno ~ as a "curious and misleadingnto"'
ficiently practical; because they do ts wispr ead ng notion"
not fit men and women for life. The loe dspre "l preparation"
world does have a right to expect lge days were "only a preparation"
that you shall at least know how to an that "the real life comes after-
do something and do that one thing ward".
well.
"It is not a convincing or an edify-
ing spectacle if a man who can ex-
ihibit a college diploma* and attach a
degree to his name, yet gives the im-
pression that he has no idea what to
do with them. Is success to be mea-
sured solely on their ability 'to get
there on the largest scale'? Is this
the reason why we occasionally hear
the comment that much that was
learnedaat college isuselessand that
ideals are to be discarded as waste?
"Rather is it not the glory, the true
justification of the training and edu-
i
m
F .
-p ..;
ILLINOIS-More than 1900 degrees
will be conferred by the University
of Illinois at the coming commen e-
ment.
READ THE WANT ADS
Li OcIMMA;-----W
,tI
THE
'I
i
Special
Pictures
of Capt.
Llldbergh's
Arrival
at"Paris *
It's I
Thrilling '>
II
11l1
i
VACATION days ahead.
Time for flannels and
knickers-and a'pair of our
newt sport shoes. Like all
Bostonians, they've a knack
of styling that's different.
An easy comfort that sport
shoes should $10ve. Mostly
$7 to $10.
SERVICE
I
i
Have Your Pens Re-
Exams require that your Fountain Pen shall be functioning
ioo%. Yogi are safe if you bring your pen to our Pen-
makers for examination and attention if needed.
There will be no charge for examination.
Or, safer yet, get a "Masterpen" It all mays
works, holds enough ink for all of your finals and then some.
Riders Pen Shop
SERVICE
W ar's Shoe Store
]30" tonians "-.-. Areft Preservers
Downtown
108 South Main St.
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.III
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