P'AGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, FEBR>1UARxY 18, 193-T Un ivers it 1927 LEGISLATURE PROVIDED UIIIENGl1 Olson Says Purpose Is to Assist Advanced Teacher, Not New Student. y i k.j 4e o o EP a r E j M' iI'y SUBARIEC. MANDER 7 TESTS NW Nl .YiTJ['POLD CEMETERY ON JORDANRIVER J iGAPIAU 'AVY YARD IIfq W LLUL'PRHSED^ BY INDIANA UN! VEI i p,. C 9.s , : :,c .,. ..i,.: ... ,... H-ig ;I-way Engineers Conyv for Three-.Day Mczing; Open to Public. iene REGISTRATION LIMITED Observation Balconies, Similar Facilities for Visitors Are Installcd. By FrI~i' ' 41. (ikhibre, '33F, EstabiJhed 1to cointfribute to the, advancement of knowvledge concern- ig children, the University Ele- mentary school is assisting in the preparation of teachers in the ad- vanced stages oftir tr-aining -rnd is providing , c -oportunities } for children, teow?,r , .1d parents of the state, Dr_. W pct. C. Olson, director of rese-arch ini child de- velopment, poini ted o ot in a state- ment to The Daily today. "The school is not designed to provide practice teaching facilities to students," he said. The University of Michigan Ele- mentary school building was made possible by a grant from the legis- lature of the state in 1927. The building was completed and occu-, pied in September, 1930. Costs Met By Incomle. The costs of instruction and re- search are met jointly at the pres- ent time by funds from the gen- eral income of the University and from a grant received from the general education board of the Rockefeller foundation. When the school is operating at capacity, about 400 children can be accommodated. The age limits will be from two to twelve years. Dur- ing this year the enrollment has been 'restricted to 65 children. A plan of gradual expansion by add-1I ing additional age groups has been planned. Officials of the school have adopted the general policy that their first obligation is to the chil- dreni who are in the school and that nothing in the conduct of the school should represent an unwar- ranted intrusion upon their rights. They also feel that they are obli- gated to give visitors every oppor- tunity to see the school in opera- tion and to make their visit a pro- fitable one. Equipped with Balconies. To accomplish the dual obliga- tioni, the school is equipped with a system of observational balconies from which the work of the class- r.oomi may be viewed without dis- turbing the educational activities which are going on within. According to an announcement Associated Press Photo Capt,. Sloan Danenhower (center), commander of the Wilkins sub- marine, Nautilus, made a pr.actical diving test at Philadelphia navy yard, by using "synthetic air," a mixture of helium and oxygen, which he believes will revolutionize deep sea diing. Frank Crilley (right), moaster diver of the Wilkins expedition, will carry on investigations with the air substitute for possible use on .i~ TM-i A TD their cruise to the north pole. Symphony Orchestra Will Offer Pro-grams Announcement that the Uni- versity Symphony orchestra will giv^ a radio program and con- cert:, on Saturday and Sunday, March 14 and 15, was made ye~toirelay by Prof. David! Mat- tern, director of the organiza- tion. The previous announce- mont of two concerts for this C, Inif01, t'.r thr- -C ~V confer- .etuu iiighwcy e rneoiig, road conmrSoners find highway engi- neers from MiebI) ,n an(.1 neighbor-i ing states will open today the sev- enteenth convention of its kind toI be held under the direction of the College of Engineering in co-opera- tion witih the Michigan :Mate high- way department and the Michigan Association of Road Commissioners and Engineers. The scsasio: 1hi nomar: ing will be ,~t 9:30 in the .-gudh hll of thef Union w-ith Prof. L.: _. (:. Hitherto the bureau had IN SUMMER TO ICLHIGAN STUDENTS i nta i" olf ,,v. iiiflg idely tdents (- fonto n aout t.he rndt' ilemin R~f55Cl? Cooper, Stt Secetary I tudy, leather craft, canoeing, and is added, many positions calling for ofY..C>II. Vr . ci sailing. Activities and campus of- speeial or unusual qu alfications of YAI.CA.acecs are also required to be men--anid exucsrience can be filed by C~p oiar~i~ies ticoed, as well as two references for lM1iichuir genuu The mxagitude'of Oppotunty t enoy (ie um-the applicant's character and per-1of this investigation, has somewhat Oporun inantoiany rii le smm eaity.Religious balance, to ro- Idlydtepoes t~laY~i nta~a ofere stcrda tojsdn for procer tia ining of all sects eloyientwasoffeed esteday of boys in attendance at the camps, Michigan students wvith an an-1 is providlcd with compulsory state- B IGHTr SPOT nouncement made by Russell Coop- met as to the student's church 802I PACKARI)t sceay YteMihgn ~ <_ STREET or, sate ecretry o he ichia reference. Young Men's Christti nIassociations, CoprasoakdtatsuetTOIAY, 5:30 to :30 that 19 boys' camps in the state ap)1aicaits state whether they wish FRID) OYSTERS are seeking studcrii leaders, a job for the entire summer of eight j LAMB CH--OPS, DINT JEiLLY "Leadership in a summer boys';xweeks, or for only one mnoth, nas- S'rUFFED POK't1 CHOPS campy gives a college man a great much as sonic students wish to do ROAST BEEF oppartunhy to help develop the both outside work and camp work MASHED ") O R1~ chatrac te of the boy life of Michi- during the vacation period. Imme-POA ESO S gn, and at the slane time to spend elate answers to the questions are OrT S tiL e summer" out-of-door," Cooper1 necessary, so that the student may COLD SLAW OR PEAS relnwi1ked as Me explained the on-! be considered in anticipation of the 35c litmnent of college counsellors. Some various canips' demands. Further WE D)ELIVER PHONE 8241 leaders will receive as much as $150, information may be obtained from to ;et her with all their c:penses, lie Fenelon Boesehe, '34L, president of --- stated. The awarding of salaries the Student Christian association will be based on the extent of the at 3:00 o'clock any afternoon. in M A E SI studeut's experience in summer Lane hll, camp work. - 1 2 'y q :40--7 / 9 :00( The19 .MC.A bys'cams n C bWill Resume NOWPLAYING Michigan arc now enlisting theirNO PL IG leaders fronm colleges throughout L.sfe Djrawing Classesy the state, and are including the sin- dentis, here in their .state-wide on- Classes in life drawing which the iollnieit. lien who wish jobs are Studcli Art club ha s been sponsor-- asked to commaunicate immediately ing weekly during the last few with CoOlacr in the state Y.M.LC.A. Months will be resumed Thursday headquarters buildingp, Detroit.I They are to answer a series ofl ight in the drawing room of the questions explaining their oduca- Architectural buildng, Lorne E. tional, social cuituu a7 and religiousI Marshall, president of the club, an- background, as well as revealing (nounced yesterday. ther experience in camip work. The{- - - , u el 's4nd aoc s w l sh s tandini n be eUniver-sity, anid his eei~egc and home address'es are , r n I~ldI ho eL oop er. Statements of narevhousecmpy experience and the camoi; atitended are also 'eqosted. The counsellor's sk>ill is to be self- ..( estimated with refe' Ces a:;s to per- sonar piroficienci yn vac; nu5branch.- es of recrealtlo, schi as nature~ IN E d n r f'A a s yuw ash your hair w i th ii %4 -(Iinderfulsbarnipofi. Iitchs f)andru wh ny urn ey u B i .S h Rb lI drupia"ts and arhxrs F v rt QANDIFFIV Mi's Sherlock -otnes Fox Movietone Muical Farce r .-~.Rollicking 11 .'Riot! pand .'yA Short S uort t5 B UZZELL .1Z in E Cast incu des "Lone Star John Olga .' Stranger" Garrick Baclanova' SIS CEF IHaitneadde Terrytoon FI_? E, TRA "~SALT TWATERI hrILAUREL &HRD TINA;S LAST :00F :-1 7:' 0-9.00 I I I t t I i WALLACEBRR "Way For A Salor" Ba.n ........25c TN IGHTS Main Floor..............50c with JOHN IPOLLY I I 1 .1 I