SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1929 . . - a.. "+v ,..-, x. .. ... s a,. ee. ..+K.:. .aR,: t . r +er- :...a.., s. 'r.-,. w.., . -.. ... .yA._..._ _. .,.. + ,.z rA _ AiA t. A H NfAl HRtLhF VAUE THREE~Ni Thirty-Sixth Summer Session Promises Attractive Features S331 HAS RAPIO REEANSION Lectures, Spacial Courses And Trips Fill Program Announced Eor Summer Study AUO BAN. INTERPRETED 0 "Where No One Doth The Sinner Ply. .. FIELD COURSES IN SCIENCES PLANNED Bulwark Of Literary College Embodying numerous attractive I innovations, of both an academic .and an extra-curricular nature,-- the thirty-sixth annual Summer Session of the University will ' be conducted from June 24 to August 16 in ?.ll colleges and departments eUcept the Law school, the session of Vnich will begin a week earlier I awl end a week later., Summer instruction was firstr ~given at the University in 1894 when a group of 91 students en- rolled. The instruction was natur-; ally at first limited in scope and confined to the Literary college. The number of courses gradually- increased, and now instruction isy offered in practically all depart- >4 rnents of the University. The at- tend-hnce has grown to more than, 4000 and students are drawn from all 'parts of the United States and from about 20 foreign countries. Chief among the new features of the Sessioi are the physics sym- posium' by eminent men in th-at field, a group of non-credit courses to be given by the School of Edu- cation, and also a play production' series by the Michigan Summer THE BOULEVARD Repertory Theater, each of which Toward which students when is rumored that above many of the Is treated separately elsewhere on distraught by their academic la- walks the foliage is so full that this page. bors, turn for a rendezvous in the The entire athletic facilities of long summer evenings, obstacles to only an occasional glimpse of the the University, including for the the contrary notwithstanding. It moon may be had. first time the new Intramural! - - -___--_---____-- v- building, will be open for the use SCHOOL OF EDUCATION TO OFFER of students of the Session. For the benefit of those who an- EDUCATIONAL PROBLEMS COURSES Activities In Biology, Geography and Geology Will CentersAround Outside Localities CAMPS ADAPTED TO WORK Field courses this summer will center chiefly around the biolog- ical station at Douglas Lake and the field work in geology and geog- raphy which will be conducted in Kentucky, with the contributions of the surveying atcivities in Wyoming and the Michigan field work in geography which Professor McMur-'1 ray will conduct. The twenty-first biological station will open June 24 and. continue 1 throughout the eights weeks of the1 regular session. The station is situ- ated on the shores of Douglas Lake in the northern part of the lower penisula. In the transition zone, between the region of evergreen coniferous forest to the north and that of deciduous hardwood for- est to the south, providing unusual opportunity for the study of vebe- ation-types characeristic of both regions.' JAMES B. ANGELL HALL The scene of intensive activity anticipates a record enrollment in for many students and teachers all departments of the University, who are carrying on the work of and has arranged for new features the Summer Session. Dean Edward for this year' designed to accom- H. Kraus of the Summer Session modate the students. PROMINENT PHYSICISTS TO CONDUCT LECTURES AND DISCUSSION GROUPS' OFFERCURRICULA IN DHAMATIC ARIS Prof. Chester Marvin Wallace Will Direct All Activities In Both Courses and Theater PLAY CAST IS ANNOUNCED Theater arts activities during the summer, chanced by the use of the new Lydia Mendelssohn theaterin the Women's League. will be con- ducted by the Michigan Summer Repertory Theater under the direc- tion of the Department of Speech. A summer stock company, pre- senting a repertory of professional calibre, will produce a number of prominent plays for the entertain- ment of the summer session stu- dents in the dramatics arts course of beginner's ability. All of the summer's activities, I both in courses, and in the thea- ter, will be under the direction of Prof. Chester Marvin Wallace, head of the drama school at the Car- negie Institute of Technology. Pro- fessor Wallace is a graduate o4 Western Reserve University and of the American Academy of Dramatic Arts. During his ten years of pro- fessional experience. he has been an actor in Shakespearean reper- tory, an actor and director of his own company, and a member of the Copely Theater Repertory company. Valentine B. Windt. who has been in charge of Play Production ac- tivities during the regular session this winter, will assist Professor Wallace. The Lydia Mendelssohn theater is the newest .and most attractive playhouse on the campus. The auditorium seats 700. The stage is 24 feet deep by 60 feet wide; the prescenium arch. 30 feet wide and 18 feet high. The eauipment of the stage is complete and modern in all respects, including a plaster dome cyclorama and the latest and and most flexible lighting ejuip- ment, with a $20,000 switch board. There. are six dressing rooms, a For the study of animals, the re- gian is as well adapted as it is for the study of plants. Though the fauna is not so rich as it is in the southern part of the state, about 37 species of mammals, 12 amphibians and 12 reotiles are found in the region, and the num- ber of individuals is sufficient for good collecting. About 150 species of birds have been identified. Aqua- tic environments of lakes. streams,j and marshes. cut-over lands in f various stages of reforestation, and cedar bog forests are within easy .' l s I 1 It f , I i0 Speaking as lecturers on the physics symposium on theoretical physics, many prominent men, both of foreign and national re- pute, will conduct lectures and dis- cussion groups here this summer. Prof. E. A. Milne of Oxford uni- versity will come to Ann Arbor es- pecially to lecture upon problems in astrophysics, and the vector and tonsor methods in statics and dymanics. Prof. Leon Brillouin of the University of Paris will also come to lecture upon quantum sta- tistics, particularly Sommerfeld'sj theory of metals and recent work on metallic conduction.. Prof. K. F. Herzfeld of physics at Johns Hopkins university is sched- uled to lecture upon statistical me- chanics, including vapor pressure, and the statistical foundations of general thermodynamics. Prof. Edward Condon of Princeton will give an introduction to quantum mechanics, and Dr. P. A. M. Dirac r }_ of Cambridge university will lec- ture upon advanced quantum me- chanics, especially the relativity theory of the electron. Also Prof.j David M. Dennison will speak on band spectra. Groups will be formed for thef discussion of special subjects chosen both from the theoretical lectures and from allied problems. Symposium lecturers will also con- duct these meetings for informal discussion of problems supple- mentary to the formal lectures. Varsity Coaches Will Instruct In Strategy Instruction this. summer in ath- letic coaching, physical education, and administration will be given under the direction of the Sum- mer School by virtiually all of- the Varsity coaches and assistant coaches. Courses comprise material in hy- giene and public health, physical ticipated attending the Summer - Session, the following interpreta- For the first time, the School ofi tion of the University's automobile Education will offer in addition to regulation has been announced by its conference, a group of non- W. B. Idea, assistant to the Dean credit courses in educational prob- of Stidents. The regulation will lems. These courses will extend not apply first, to those who in the over six wek-ends. and will include academic year are engaged in pro- lectures and round table discus- fessional pursuits, as for example, sions led by leaders in the field of teachers, lawyers, physicians; sec- education and educational admin- ond, those attending the Public istration. Health Intitutes; and third, those The week-end of June 29-30, vo- snecial cases in which, within his cational guidance will be discussed. discretion, the Dean of Students The conference chairman will be waives the restriction. Prof. George E. Myers, and Frank, Application for a limited driving M Leavitt, associate superintendent icense by persons coming under of schools, Pittsburgh. Pa.. will be, the third classification may be the speaker. made at the dean's office. In addi- tion to the permits granted during Elementary education will be the the regular academic year to cover next topic. Prof. S. A. Curtis is to definite needs for the use of cars, be the chairman, and Helen Park-' limited recreational privileges, for hurst, principal of Children's Uni- such purposes as golf, tennis and versity School, New York City, will swimming, , will be extended to speak. those students who possess satis- Following t h e s e conferences, factory scholastic records. courses in the public school plant, access. health education, the junior high The state game ref uve located on school, and the senior high school Cecil and Big Stone Bays furnishes will be conducted. opportunities for the study of cer- These courses will be open to all tain birds, mammals, and other without other prereauisites, and veterbrates not available around problems of the superintendent and Douglas Lake. principal will receive special em- The facilities of the camp provide phasis. It is recognized that super- opportunities for independent in- intendents and princinals are un- vestigators, general living condi-' able to afford the time for a full tions, including board and lodging, session, and the non-credit discus- health and recreational advantages sions' are being established for the of a small-sized community. purpose of discussing their prob- The field work in geology and lems in a limited space of time. geography will center around the4 camp in southern Kentucky on .the The comparative values of short[ upper course of the Cumberland Ordovician to the Pennsylvanian. The varied rocks express them- selves in very different conditions of structure, surface soils and eco- nomic conditions. After the more intensive work at the station is completed, the field paries will make a reconnaissance trip eastward across the Cumber- flah'd Plateau, the great valley of Eastern Tennessee, the Great Smoky Mountains, the Piedmont Plateau, and the Atlantic Coastal plain. I education and organized Dlav. the A SuburbanH e A nice setting and would be ideal for summer, or, all year round home. Large lot with garden spot and fruit trees-A good six-room house with furnace heat, a well operated by electric pump-There is a garage also, and the property can be bought for only $4,500. ANN ARBOR HOME BUILDERS, INC, F. P. Cory, Pres. S. Schultz, V. P. E. H. Smith, Sec.-Treas 1250 N. Main St. Phonic 7408 Returni g Ho e Here is a way by which you can save some actual money and at the same time enjoy a nice motor tig home and the use of a car through vacation season. BUY A USED CAR FROM US, Drive it home and through vacation and you can then sell it no doubt for as much as it will cost you here. Just now we have a very large assortment to choose from and at very reasonable prices. Select your car now and we will hold it and have it all ready when you are ready to leave. SCe us at ohe. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS ,, , . i1 i, I I t i and long skirts was the subject of a long discussion in a speech class of1 the College of Industrial Arts in Texas. TRANSPORTATION STU DENTSti" Arrangements now effective pro- vide an opportunity for transpor- tation students who are leaving school or graduating to learn the transportation business from the basic principals to the highest! specialized division of this Indus- try Appointments will be made with the General Manager for confer- ences to be held in Ann Arbor. Students interested are to write to the General Manager, giving briefly their aims for the future. Address: General Manager, Adrian, Michigan "Th. Short Way" Lines 1 1' River. The station. which is at Mill Springs, is located in an area, containing an excellent succession[ of strata, ranging in age from the' e-ucaion-nd-.GLn---. n lhihr esx eigos theory and practice of physical edu- group of three each for men and cation and athletics, including women, each group comprising one sports and mass games. Large room and two small ones. A Pursuant to the establishment of large worship directly under the a four-year curriculum in physical stage supplies every facility for - education, athletics and school building and painting scenery. health, the curricula now provides The aim of the coursese offered for instruction in all type of phys- under this theater arts program is ical education activity, leading to to emphasize actual practice and to the degree of Bachelor of Science in assist the student in arriving att Education, theories of acting. SUDDEN SE RVICE ' tfi Phone 7102 Sam C. Andres Sanitary & Heating ENGINEER I 215 L. I-luron St. Ann Arbor, M Alb 0 ,4. 1 I_ ich. a. m.C32 ARE d TA: . :WA tMICH "m"wn ... The Calkins-Fletcher The Weekly News of Three Wide Awake Stores INTERESTING NEW THINGS AT CA.-L STORES S.S . " S t EDITORIAL B The cereal that's so crisp -'4 1-' I you can hear it! hERE'S a breakfast treat to match the crispesi spring day that ever brightened the campus. Just try the new Kellogg cereal-Rice Krispies. Bubbles of toasted rice. Rich with flavor. And so crisp they actually crackle in milk or cream. r, l D ° ° BUY FROM HOME-OWNED DRUG STORES If chain-stores oftered you better me- rchadise for less money, they night attract yonr business.nit when dlr-ug i5tore:4w"(e by local peopl - YourII friends, neighbors and fellow- taxia s-olerthe same values or even bettcr ones, logic tells yott to l~atrotiie them,. When you buy of a omic -owntied store, yo u moley goes into local hanks where it is available for loans to4local people. Chain store receipts ar banked out of town and, in that respect, arc a drain ou the community reso ii res. I'he 44o nets o4f 1h, thew-owned dirug stores have their hones here, on which he- pay taxes. nkey take part in civic affairs, give to the Comniunity nult, serve oil committees and help talc a better city in which to live. It is all a questiou of give and take. [t is like the "endless circle" idea. Among the many new and useful ti ngs at ("alkins-FPletchuer stores are the 'Mayflower P-ot Holders, complete with wall plocket, thr-e in a pocket for only 2Sc. The Mayflower Dish Cloths at t oc, or three for 25c are also selling fast. MUSICAL POWDER HOLDERS Another new arrival that is attract- inmt a great deal of attention is the \l usical Powder Box. When Milady opetls it for a dah of face powder, tin silvery-notedl bells play a gay song! The l5 and 1up.r A RUBBER SOAP BOX Have vo" seen the new Sani-?oap twos, made of sponge rulbber ? They sell here for only 3c and are always dry, clean and don't slip on porclain surfaces. Can also be used as a sponge. BURGESS SNAP-LITES rhee are handy little pocket flash- lights, complete with battery, bulb and retlector for only Svc! At this price, everoine should carry one. FLAGS FOR MAY 30TH The most Complete collection of fine radiator Hag sets for Memorial Day are also on display at the Calkins-Fletcher stores. A set of five, which will fit any radiator cap, with golden staffs and arrow tins for nl-r4 .. T , -- ;E KRTSPI S ar U I I