MAr1TTh~hAVY ADfTM. OA f1A'nfl .,l THE MIC141CAN DAILY PAGE THRTtEB i .1'..t~L4.'. Y . YK £ LJ' G.J U,Il S= . . a a*.* a a L *.aa v -. . w ~n -a u- a. SCHO' T ACH 3 S1 SHALTAH bout Books...I IThe, olowing facsilide of an early re- merciful panning herelsted, the latest quota L i vi Tew of Resets' azlymtioi i furnished to tion for a first edition of the collected poems 'the >oily through theemortcsy of the loon of John heats was placed at :>o ooo by Dautber I IY P ICI League of Aerm York City. The and Pine.Thefacsimile iere printed is one of r eviewas published here a phred in the uar- many early etiews that wil be included in a T. L. Purdom Gives Statistics tery review ofse tebe r, i s, and was fortheoiiing publicat inof the League. Showing Effect of Outside iwitten by \ilialn (itluu r . In >jpte of the un- --. 1<. K. It- Activity of Students. TWO VTE1WqPRESEFNTD t ART. VI.-:!dynfon: A Poetic Romance. London. 18 18. pp. -707. By John Keats., 1 ' jl EVIEWERS have been sometimes accused of not reading the e Muskegon High School Princi- R orks hich they affected to criticise. Ont the present occasion pal Says Paternalism Is Cause we shall auticipate the author's complaint, antd honestly confess that o EofEvils in Education s we have not read his work. Not that we have been wanting in our 1 ofduty--far frbm it-indeed, we have made efforts almost as super. "Figures now are being compiled human as the story itself appears to be, to get through it; but i by the Bell Telephone company, with the fullest stretch of our perseverance, %ye are forced to con- t concerning th~ie comparative success fess that we have not been able to struggle beyond the first of the e of college graduates working, for four books of which this Poetic Romance consists. We should ex. them, serve, to illustrate that ex- tremely lament thius want of energy, or whatever it may be, on our, tra-curricular student activities, parts, were it not for otie consolation-namely, that we are no better both in high school and college, are acquainted %ith the meaning of the book through wuhich we have r undermining and destroying our so painfully toiled, than wn are with that of the three which we whole system of scholarship in ed- have not looked into. e ucation," yesterday declared T. Lu- It is not that Mr. Keats, (if that be his real name, for we almost ! ther Purdom, director of the Uni- doubt that any man in his senses would put his real niame to such a a versity Bureau of Appointmentsps and Occupational Information, in rhapsody,) it is not, e sa, that the author has not powers of an r addressing a capacity audience of guage, rays of fancy,and gleams of g ius-lie has all these; but he schoolmasters at the Administra- is unhappily a disciple of the new school of what has been some. ! tive Teachers' conference in the where called Cockney poetry; which may he defined to consist of Union. the most incengruotis ideas in the most uncouth language. In continuing his keynote speech I y ,,,_........ .... ,.,,..w...,,.sa.....,;;,,** to the session on student outside any activities, statistics compiled in the one should be bold enough to purchase this 'Poetic Romance,'and Bell report were given to show that 80 much more patient, than ourselves, as to get beyond the first only 18 per cent of "successful" em ok, and so much more fortunate as to find a meaning, we entreat plyespar ticat e in extrga-cur- him to make us acquainted with his success; we shall then retucm ricular activities in college, while 44ur per cent of the "unsuccessful" em- to the task which we now abandon in despair, and endeavourt, ployees had been active in college nake all due aumends to MIr. Keats a;d to our readers. outside of assigned work. -- McKown Opposes Purdom. Prof. Harry C. McKown, of the the Point of View of the High SYRIAN EDUCATOR University of Pittsburgh, took a School Principal," was the topic re- TO LECTURE HERE view on the question opposed to viewed by George A. Manning, prin- that of Purdom, although admitting cipal of Muskegon High School. Marie Kessab, head of a women's that "certain distracting influences Manning attempted to conciliate school in Beirut, Syria, will give an prevalent in high school and col- gsho nBiu, yiwl iea lege activities form a problem to'the two views, stating in his sum- illustrated talk this afternoon at be faced and analyzed by every mary that, "After all, the whole 4:15 o'clock in the Natural Science teacher." Professor McKown, how- question depends on the individual auditorium on the subject, "The everesmaintaineddthat the socialdual.New Women of the Arab World."1 ever maitaind tat te soialIf left to himself, the student will and professional development ob-I The lecture, sponsored by the Arab tained overbalanced these disad- usually strike a happy balance. It; Students' Union, will be open to vantages "found in all kinds of is the over-interference and peda- the public. naturally enjoyable employment." gogy of the teacher that is largely Miss Kessab was connected with Following a further discussion of responsible for the present distorted he British Syrian chool befo e the statistics, it was agreed that par-suetniosccrgexa- war, but since then has establish- ticipation in dramatics, extra-cur- student notions concerning extra- ed her own institution to take the ricular societies, and athletics were curricular activities, place of a German school that has the activities proving most fatal to London's General Post remained closed since the war. Un- student scholarship Duringthis Office has der her regime, mhany progressive discussion, Purdom stated that declared that new hats will be is- measures have been introduced; in "There is a common idea to the ef- sued to women mail carriers, of fact hers is a thoroughly up to date fet that athletics are a great moralhich there are about 1,000 in the school with modern methods. influence to youth. In several years Icountry districts of England. For The students of Miss Kessab's of experience as a football coach, I years the postwomen have worn school have been attracted from have neyver seen athletics exert any old mushroom shaped hats, no many parts of the Near East, so the recognizable moral influence at all matter what the season. These are material for the ,speaker's discus- on students, except perhaps to give to be discarded in favor of smart sion of Arabian women should be some of them wrong ideas." new hats of blue felt, jauntily drawn from a representative stu- "Extra-curricular Activities from turned up on the left side. dent group. h I! S~EENSUCCUMB NEPISCQPAL MINISTER, WHO MA R RI.fD CATHOLICSWINS OWN CASE INCOUT r TrR M LEXINGTON, Ky. April O R S 25-Vic- ty, using, defamatory language in . U 4Ufor in a fight he waged virtually AS JE~iII [ unaded,;;v1 o 1'offense of which he was found guil- unaided, Rev. Julius Arnold Velas- defence of his action in marrying Ten Are Saved in Fire AboardI co, rector of St. John's Episcopal a Catholic." church at Dayton, Ky., today faced In the Christ church cathedral Freighte r Th anes' n only an admonition by his bishop parish house where the hearing was Lteg sjap4d'Sound. for his marriage to a Catholic and ;held the petite blond woman in the its aftermath. (BY' assciatedPress) The 31-year-old minister, whose case sat unsmiling the two days, by STAMFORD, Conn., April 25 - romance led up to a two-day battle special permission of the court. The Sixteen members of the crew of the before an ecclesiastical court here bishop, who, it was testified, Long island sud freighter Tham- to retain his church orders, con- brought Mr. Velasco to his diocese eplying from Npw Yor'k to fridge-! ferred last year only a few months last year from Mtaryland, where the es, yr-I before he married Catherine Rog- young rector then was a deacon, port, which burned Thursday night l ers of Baltimore, was acquitted on ( did not attend. , off here, were missing today. Ten Thursday night on the major ac- The rector and his bride of threet were saved. cusations filed against him by a dio- months returned Thursday night to Nnoftetnwrtae tocese committee. I his tiny parish in the northern Conducting his own defense, the Kentucky suburb, across the Ohio providence by the steamer Lexing- rector forced from prosecution wit- river from Cincinnati, for minis- ton and one was picked up by an nesses the admission that he violat- tering to which he receives a $2,000 oyster boat and rejoined his family ed no church law. le won a verdict a yeas salary.' in Bridgeport from the court of fellow ministers Formal charges of having failed The bulk of the craft, blackened that cleared him of charges that he to carry out the agreement to re- byThre, wk on ah ref, svennd violated an agreement to resign if sign his charge if he should marry by fire, was on a reef seven hund- he married a Catholic and that he the Catholic girl he was known to ed yards off Toes po. t on the denied his bishop, Rt. Rev. H. P. love were filed against Mr. Velasco Almon Abbott, the right to enter a native of Key West, Fla., several Although the water edge for mil- his parish after the breach between weeks ago after he and Bishop Ab- es was searched this morning and them bott had clashed. a coast guard patrol boat cruised Opposing him were two veteran In several hours on the stand, about the sound no trace of the attorneys, acting for the prosecu- explaining his position and refer- missing mien was found. tion. He might have been suspend- ring the while to himself as "the' The fire swept the vessel, from E ed oreven unfrocked, under section defendant" and "Velasco"-- the which also there were several small 1 of church canon No. 28, which ap- young rector brought out that he explosions during the night and plied to his case. The verdict call- did sign the agreement, which he there seemed little possibility of ing for admonition by the bishop said was drawn up a few hours be-' salvage of cargo or equipment. was the lightest possible for the fore his ordination.f W. J. Emmons Directs Commit- tee Meeting of Oil Experts; Report Is Prepared. Meeting of the road oil commit- tee of the American Society for Testing Materials was held here Thursday when a number of lead- ing engineers from all parts of the country met with Prof. Walter J. Emmons, of the highway engineer- ing department, to discuss general specifications. At the last meeting of the com- mittee, of whiclh Prof. Emmons is, chairman, specifications for road oil were prepared and submitted to the state highway departments throughout the country. Thursday replies from the specifications were discussed and modifications made. HOLD NEW SONG CONTEST MICHIGAN STATE-A Spartan song contest to obtain more songs embodying the spirit and tradition of the college is being conducted by Excalibur, senior activity honor- 'ary. Two loving cups will be offer- ed as prizes. II T0Q fd WM~t. 11 r..r "Now P' k i tp I ^ i NMNN - ow -- ---- AMmm '"".I W Mmqrll!pm - --CW IL 7 - - ..: . x -,,, -and . , _. is the proof : !1 ". Trmnis . EFLECTING the trepc ctoward beauty in the kitchen, ELECTROCHEF sets a new standard for electric ranges. Designed on modern lines, it makes pn attractive piece of kitchen furni- ture. You will be proud to show it to your friends. ELECTROCHEF is finished completely in gleaming white porce- lain, and all metal parts are of mirrors like Chromeplate. Every unnecessary detail has been eliminated, and the result is a structural simplicity that not only gives an attractively distinctive appearance but also greatly facili- tates cleaning. Its smooth surfaces Focused radiant heat-a prime feature of ELECTROCHEF-- brings unbelievably fast cocking, amazingly clean cook- ing, with heat as clean as sunlight. You can broil a i/2-inch steak per- fectly in 1 minutes; the oven comes up to 4oo degrees in less than 6 minutes. Nolongerneedyou say, "Electriccook- ing is ideal but we cannot afford it". Cooking with ELECTRO.CHEF costs about onedollarper month per person-fre- quently-less, seldom more. Orclinary care in the control of heat may great- ly lower this cost. ELECTROCHEF ,is being introduced at this extraordinary price * * From Wimbledon 1 o the college courts-no finer equipmen t than Ward's-at prices as low as ours! Tenis Balls Wilson, Wright & Dit- son, and Pennsylvania -allfavorites, Each...... Tennis Racket Irt-ov(Je \ol. OdIle ithil .rz a dandy, adl$16,95 eiiy.. . ... / 4 - Durable Canvas Tennis Shoes You'll cover the court like La Coste in these light,89 strong Sneakers ................... .... G o f O ! From St. Andrews to. the home town course, you'll find no bet-- tergolfvalues than you willfind at)Ward's!? and rounded corners make scrubbing and polishing unnecessary -wiping with a damp cloth instantly restores Golf Clubs Designed by Al Epi- nosa! Follow t hrolgh with these. Woods......... 4.95 Irons........$3.90 Slickers You can't help "sing- ing in the rain," when wearing a Ward Slicker! Golf Balls New Official Gnaranteed 50 holes ... . Guaranteed 75 holes - . CGuaranteed 100 holes ... . Size 3 8, 48c 66C , , _ i the original luster. Its ^1 .. FIRST PAYMENT ~~- - INSTALLED READY TO COOK. INCLUDES ALL NECESSARY WIRING BALANCE $6 PER MONTH SMALL CARRYING CHARGE CASH PRICE $105 INSTALLED $5 ALLOWANCE FOP, YOUR OLD STOVE-ANY KIND OR MAKE ELTROCHEF because of The Detroit Edison Company's desire to encourage electric cooking tin the homes of its customers. It is only possible be- cause oflong planning by engineers and the use of mass production methods. See this re- markable range today. remarkable ability--as clean- easily Underwood Typ ewiter Click out "A" Themes on this relia~be grade- booster! Standard 3-Row cleaned as a china dish-is a never end- ing joy to women. t ' \ i i'