THE MICHIGAN DAILY
p.- PAGE TIRREM
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1928
. L
RELATIONSHIP OF HIGH
"SCHOOLS TO COLLEOL
LAUDED BYEDMONSON
COMM1ENDS POL1ICIE S ADOPTED
BY STAsE rNsITUTIONs
OFIED ATIO N
NO LEGISLATION NEEDED
OutlIin es Ways Of Imiprovinlg Relations
BeN-een Secondary Schools
Andl Universities
( Iy Associated :Press.)
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Feb. 27.-
Policies addpted by the high schools
of Michigan and the University have
created a fine relationship between
the educational institutions, Prof.
James B. Edmonson of the School of
Education, director of the University
division of inspection of high schools,
told delegates to the annual depart-
ment of superintendence, National
Education association, here this after-
noon.
Cites Michigan Examniple.
"Our results in Michigan serve to
emphasize the fact that the problem
of the improvement of the relation-
ship between the high school and the
college cannot be solved by the jug-
gling of entrance units by the col-
leges or by the legislation sponsored
by tire secondary schoolmen, requir-
ing tax supported institutions of
higher education to receive all high
school graduates that apply," he de-
clared.
"There is no disposition on the part
of the principals of the secondary
schools of the state to demand that the
University admit every high school
graduate," Dr. Edmonson continued.
"The principals are quite willing that
the University set up reasonable re-
quirements in terms of scholarship, of
habits of work and qualities of char-
acter.
land
of dr
NEW BRITISH SEA MONSTER OFF ON INAUGURAL JAUNT'VNDSNALYE
... ............ UNDERGRAD9UATE MIND
!Sy Parents. Of Rising Genieration
l~ ere Brought t'p In Romantic
-X 11. V: !A tm osp lere And Fra.
. WVAR CHANGED LIFE TONE~
y k Analyzing the undergraduate state
< R of mind in an informal discussion at
~. ,. f' a luncheon given in his honor Sunday,y
_" ' . >.'" - f Henry Pitney Van Dusen of UnionI
..Theological seminary characterized
. the presenter as one of realism plus
... ...............................:"::::::.::":::::::::::::..".: ...criticis m.iis m
::.^r:." :".,.."*..,.r.""*- r.*. . ... " , , . , ,.....ion,;:Van Dusen said, were brought up
.:... . ~ :~2.~ in an era and atmosphere of roman-
.:lifesar, and literature was
".: :, : '.:>:"":.:..:. .. ., :.,.: - f :.::^:...... , dominantly romantic.. The 'W orld war,
_--..--.. ..._-...:. --.::; -.;-.:"b-- .-.. .- -- - and moAt of all the so-called "impact
Here is the first view of the new British battleship Rodney, photographedl as it departed from Plymouth, Eng- of linedefroanticsmgetoeism.
on its first commission recently. The monster ship i s radically different in construction from the present type ofTifforeimanfidsmitoeression.
'eadnught.partly in the supremely critical atti-
tude toward everything taken. by
young people today. Given a fraternty
"bull session," the undergraduate
with the wisdom of the ages will
pick anything to pieces from a reputa-
tion to a. national government.
He sees the world moving toward an
era of positivism, as opposed to the
present negative criticism, of which
the dominant feature will be a strong
moral tirge toward constructive think-
ing and action.
_ ,
TYPEWRITER
RE PAIRING
All makes of ma-
chines. Our equip-
ment and personnel
is considered among
the best in the state. The result of
twenty years' careful building.
0. D. MORRI LL
17 Nickels Arcade. Phone 661.
.P .I'J././"1. :IJ"«I"ld.I'"d.01;/.A:I i. a'",/"./". ",I ".I'1~ /"ll./111Y,/"1:/.r :/./"'l.I"Il
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TO VOTE TONIGHT
ON UNION CHANGE
(Continued from Page Two.)
time to time he shall make reports to
the Board of Directors, respecting theI
income, expenditures, and financial
conditions of the Union, and make
such recommendations as he shall con-
sider proper. He shall be required to
furnish a bond, as in the case of the
general manager.
Three Articles Anendej
"Amend Articles X, XIV, and XV,
by striking out from such articles the
references therein to the Board of
Governors.
"Amend Article XII, Section 1. Par-
agraph 2 to read as follows: At least
two candidates for president, for re-
cording secretary and for each of the
vice-presidents, six in all, one for (a)
the College of Literature, Science and
the Arts, and the Graduate 'school,
(b) for the Colleges of Engineering
,.
Id
4
CORNWELL COAL - COKE
Scranton, Pocahontas
Kentucky and West Virginia Coal
Solvay and Gas Coke
This business has been growing ever
since it was established. The secret-
"giving absolute satisfaction to our
customers." We believe it pays to do
business in a friendly way. If you
think so too, let's get together.
CORN WELL COAL - COKE
OFFICE, CORNWELL BLOCK
Phones, Office : 4551-4552 Yard Office: 5152
S
I
and Architecture, (c) for the Medical ^' lilll llillt lif l#111illH 111I111111111llill1 ll lilllllilll ll lllit
school, (d) for the Law school, (e)
for the College of Dental Surgery, and ~
( f ) f o r t h e r e m a i n i n g s c h o o l s a n d c o l - l e g e s . " =
leges."
1............. ................... 119 H_~r K
-
Detroit Theaters I
CASS THEATRE -:1 0
Beg. Sunday, Feb, 26 Pa
BLOSSOM TIME
Wed. Mat. Best Seats, $1.0.o
Balcony, $1.00, Plus Tax c
Sat. Mat. Best Seats, $2.00 c
Balcony, $1.00t$1.50, Plus Tax
cNights $1.00 to $2.50 Service and Shiffon
Woodward, at Eliot.
BPUSELLE I And now comes the event awaited by thousonds of women
NIGHTS, 75c, $1.50. Mats. Tues., who are finding their hosiery wardrobe quite depleted. A
Thurs. and Sat., 50c, 75c marvelous collection of exquisite hosiery.
2nd Week Beg Monday Feb. 27 m
A LAUGH CYCLONE!!! You'll find such lovely shades in a complete size range-
"The Wasp's Nest" I E providing you get here early.
~ Famous makes are incudeditthis great event. And
G A R R i C K E every pair is the best quality that money can buy. They sell
Beginning Sunday, Feb. 26 regularly for much more.
Farewell Tour of the World- =
Famous ucesBuy now for several months ahead. It's a rare oppor
Annie Nichols' comedy Success
Nights, 50c to $1.50; Wed. and tunity to get lovely hose at a value price.
Sat. Mat. 50c and $1.00 2
"Abie's Irish Rose" TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
2r
Shubert-Lafayette
Comuiiug Bac (k-Beg Monday, = r
Feb. 27
The Messrs. Shubert Pesent
The Greatest of all Opeeta s
MY MARYLAND The Shop of
Tur. Mat.-50c to $2.00; Sat.. PService"
nat.-50c to $2.50; Eve. 50c to $3PS
- - - 1 1 il l ll l l I I I l 6 1 1 HI I l l l l i l l l l l l l ill l l l l 1 l l I l l l l l i l l l l l l 1 1 1 IR 1 1 ll I l l l l
ALL THE GO
--
They have good looks, they have that "It,"
They're full of Style appeals
They add a grace to shapely feet,
Those Goodyear Wing foot Heels.
Y6.
~fill
May 16, 17, 18, 19, 1928
SCHEDULE OF CONCERTS
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 16
Miscellaneous Artist Concern,
Dedication of new Frieze Memorial Organ just c
the Skinner Organ Company at a cost of $75,000.
Margaret 3fatzenuer
Palmer Christian
Chicago Symphony Orchestra
Frederick Stock
Eric Delan arter Gue
THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 17
St. Francis of Assisi-Pierne
Marie Montana
I'erle Alcoek
Tudor Davies
Raymund Koch
Chase Baromeo
Chicago Symphony Orchestra
University Choral Union-Cihldren's Chorus
Earl V. Moore
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 18
Children's Program
The Quest of the Queer Prince
Benno Rabinof
Children's Chorus and Orchestra
Frederick Stock
FRIDAY EVENING, MJAY 18
Mscellaneoirs Artist Concert
Leonora Co-ona
University Choral Union
Chicago Symphony Orchestra
Frederick Stock
Percy Grainger Gue:
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 19
Symphony Concert
Percy Grain 'ger
Chicago Symphony Orchestra
Frederick Stock
SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 19
AIDA-Verdi
CAST OF CHARACTERS
C
CC
comp
Con
c
st C
Thirty-fifth Annual
MAY FESTIVA
HILL AUDITORIUM - :- ANN ARBOI
C
st C
C
Leone xruse
Marguerite D'Alvarez
Paul Althouse
Mario Basiola
Chase Baromeo
Chicago.Symphony Orchestra
University Choral Union
Earl V. Moore
(Ramphi
leted by
Contralto
Organ
onductor
onductor
Soprano
contralto
Tenor
Baritone
Bass
onductor
Hyde
Violin
nducting
Soprano
onductor
onductor
Piano
onductor
Aida
Amneris
Radames
Amnasro
s-King)
onductor
1 orders
C
EASON TICKETS-$5.50, $6.00, $7.00. Mai
led in sequence, (enclose 17 cents for registration).
Address: CHARLES A. SINK, President.
'1..re.9.A.,. .J./. .a././J..I".J.1. ..~.~. .J./.o..e1 d./ . ".,/""%,/"ldll.+d../l.A"'..a~J".1
The Sip and Bite
SANDWICH SHOP
Q u a 1 i t y F o o d s
0
I-1 M~
NIM111
...l
I
fter
r
" Gi
the
ver
Announces
LUNCHES
And
DINNERS'
j5c
AN UNUSUAL REDUCTION, AS WE
SERVE THE BEST OF MEALS WITH
UNCHANGED QUALITY
DINE AT
XTO DOUBT you
have noticed that
Preserve the few remain-
ing hours for sleep by eat-
ing easily digestible food.
Collegians the country
over are confining their
after-the-dance suppers to
Ih~d~
IN Quiet is always one of the qualities
of good style. It is a quality that is con-
spicuously absent from rackety-crackety
hard heels.
That may be one of the very good rea-
sons why the better-dressed, sen-
sibly-dressed young people in
college and out are preferring
rubber heels. ___
cially Goodyear Wingfoot Rubber Heels.
Wingfoots give, and lift, and help.
Because Wingfoots are good style, be-
cause they cushion better, because they
wear longer, keeping their shape and
their resilience to the last, more people
walk on Goodyear Wing foot Heels than on
any other kind.
r# How about a minute's visit
with the jolly cobbler, in your
own community shop, and
new Goodyear Wingfoot
rs " o Heels today?
t
Part of the same good reason is
that rubber cushions against the
jolts and jars of walking. Espe-
I
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