THE MICHIGAN DAILY

L BEEIT FROM HLP
IVEN BY UNIVERSITY
E D1EqNDSONII, V1VENO ER~, BARRY
],EET WITHl SECOlNDARY
SQJooL MlEN
Sea ers Tell 8eboo1l Reprsenttives
OI eq piiinuents For Secu'lng
' EUniversiy A ereditig'
That the stn~dards set for the ac-
crediting of Michigan high schools by
ithe Universityt are among the best in
"the country i shown by a recent
compilation 1§f-figures by the North
Central association. These statistics
show that the °graduate of. Michigan
high schools= had fewer failures n
colleges "than the high school grad-
uates of any Other state of the 20 in
' .the association.
This is, of corse, a very high tribute
to "the high standards& of Michigan
fhigh schools and this fine record does
credit to the 'requirements and work
of the 'University and State Board of
Education. Another reason for this
is given" by Prof. J. B. Edmondson
of' the School of Education" when
he says in his pamphlet: "The fact
that principals are willing to assist
the' University "in this wy (the co-
operatikon in choosing freshmen to
*enter this school) is 'due in no small
*degree "to the friendly relationship
which has been developed through
high school inspection."
In order to 'acquaint the school
superintendents, princlIpas, and
boards with the: standard 'which the
University of Michigan requires for
aeccedtng of state high schools, the
University and the State Board of
Education are now co-operating in
seniding ,out, some of their represen-
tatives to'hold conferences' in central
pointsw around the state to acquaint
various school officiis with the plans,
}standards, and ways in which the
inspectors judge the schools hih
have applied 'for confirmation.
The School of Education sent Dr.
James B. Edmondson,'Dr. Charles
Scott Berry, and Arthur W. Clev-
enger; and the State Board sent C. L
Goodrich, A .0; Thompson, D. L.
Kopka, C. A. Lee, and A. C. Gallup.
Thi'se men pre now . meeting the
school officiae at the'desigated cen-
tral meeting places to tell them of
t1ile various 'e urements' and ways
of the acrediing of State high
schools. Mefligs have already been
held With o dcils in Coldwater, Paw
Paw, Grand pds, Ann Arbor, Gay
lord, Traver ' BigRapids, Iron-.
t wood, Flint, ass Git$, and .Birmig-
'ham. One t is to be held in
]Lansing on 'her 18.
The progr~i and subjects of, the
speakers ha. 'ebeen as follows.
"Specific Rbn~imendations for the
Inivrovement ' l Instruction n the
"Elementary CQy'es," Clevenger; "Ath-
letic Acticitiec ini the Small High
School," Tho-son; "The New high
School Code' oodrich; "The Care of
the Handicappaed Child," Dr. Berry;
"What We Look For When We Visit
Your School" Kopka; "Standards of
Eficiency in w anitor Service," Lee;
"Vocational Work, in the Small
school,' Gall#; and "What Should
a Board of E~ucation Expect from a
Superintendent?" Dr.' Edmondson.
Both Clevequger and Dr Ed-
'>mondson praised the attendance and
great attention which greeted them at
each of the different conferences
around the state. The meetings be-
gan late in the morning so that school
executives could. be present ftor the
opening sessions, and the meeting
places were so arranged as to permitl

fa man to attenid without being absent
from his school for more than a day.I

CHANGE IS MADE
IN ,RADIO STUDIO
A new addition to the University
broadcasting facilities is being used in
sending ont the "Michigan N'ight" pro-
grams s year, according to Waldol
M. Abbot, prog;ramn manager and anl- I
nouincer,. This is the special *'cani-
vas" studio room consIxruct:,(l for this
purpose by the building and grounds
departmient.
The studio on the campus, from
which the programs are transmitted
t o the Detroit News station, WWJ, by
direct wire and then cut over the
air to the radio world, laas been en-
tirely enclosed with canvas this year
for broadcasting purposes. The room
is located oni the fourth floor. of Uiii-
versiLy ball, ihe old Adeiphi rooms..
Floor, ceilings, and walls ar,: arll
covered withi the canas.,; no bare partI
of the floor or wall being left un-
covered. This, Mr.' Abbot believe,, imn-a
proves the tone of the musical nuns--;
bers and gives more volume' to. the
various numbers.
Programs this year are being broa--
cast every other, Friday night from
7 to 8 o'clock under the suipervision,
of Mr. Abbot., The third progra mof
the present year will be on the air,'
Oct. 28.
Snea-TChief Takes
Office Typewriter
Supposedly wining° access through
the transom ot the door, a sneak-thief
stole a typewriter from, the office ofj
Dean 'Wilber 'Humphrey's secretary;.

",--

RAE

Il k

TODAY
"Broken Hearts"
Learn~ the evltconsequlenees
(4 j1,1laig faith lill unkn~lown
friend.
'01, hideous reslt of higlno'r
Inrellave that till-eat-ell the
futu ire "geleratlit1s.
NOT A IIAPuPY PICTURE
but al.lesson ill life
Children under 16 year, not
aldllittefd.
A D 31 ti$04lON-i

riing, nEraiu
PARTY PROGRAMS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
INVITATIONS.
STATIONERY
FOLDERS
NEWSLETTERSI
PLACARDS
BUSINESS CARDS
CALLING CARDS
* ETC., ETC.
2 15 S. Main St. (off Liberty)
Phone 3231
G



JOE SOLOMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA
A Real Danzce Orchestra
{open for Engagement
JOE SOLOMAN - PHONE 3418~
PA~t711s 43 2 Thompson St..BAJAAIA0f3%

/w. i G.!


Calling You
Sunday, Oct. 23

w.PG.

p


anfd left
irfside.
identity

by opening 'the door from the
No traces were left as to the
of the thief.

~tHEATEEM

L~ASTIDAY
TOMMIX
In
"SILVER 'VALLEY"
A Special Treat for
Lovers of. Outdoor Pictures
Also
Snub Poiard Comedy
G'r~inland Rice Sportlight
Here To;morrow
ONE DAY ONLY

SEE IT WHILE ITS
tighting fires 1ras businew ; and ftghtim'
each other wasw pleasure. 4o they com-
hined bnwusiess and pleasure and %iat a
kick they 'tot out of it. They couldn't wet
A Blaze of Merrimnit.
Fanned by the Screen's;}
Breeziest Comned y Team!

I

- --- _ _ L- -- ,

C-HARI

IN'
All Critics say-'A Beautiful
Picture:'

ac
/ 'y

POLICY
i:3:35 W
34icl, 'e
7 :0lt-8:4n>

-..'. _______
s~c. *.t


I ody-
A hirlpool of Mirth
(PC ER J weL Like Golf-Take
No!ai'g forGr .a8'nted!p

HAL f tACH Pestnis -
"LOVEEMANDWEEP"'~
OAW ~ JMM4 FIZAYS!OA
IM chgin ~oals Nws'Soos, ~ap4Ne°T




1'

In "WA DAME POMIPADOUR,
SUNDAY-OCT. 23-SUNDAY

I

Prices
Matinee
1041
30c
40ic
Nights
10c
50C

4

A.
1'

26~O
3:30
7:00
8:40

'With Joan Cra-wford and George K. Arthlur
Oil the st'l,,e
F rank iJoe
Tn
"JIELLO EMA"

NGItscitti .
NINO


LI.'1.JL .AM1J44 AVJ~LL45 . U U II fl a D'PH,..0

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