1 '' A 5 r ~~ -.-- , _ ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1923 r:. .- r 4 TE UNDS ITINUED1 CUPATION NCES FRANCE IR UNTIL IN- IS PAID ION DOLLARS TED UNANIMOUSLY Wildly Cheered in Upper on, Conclusion of Stir- ring Speech une 29.-(By A.P.)-Enthus- as is seldom witnessed in e was aroused by Premier today when at the end of speech asking the upper vote -the credits' necessary ihr occupation, he informed ibly that although France, oathe to resort to force, now ods of coercion have been they will be continued un- ny surrenders. nbers of the upper assembly ered aloud, and then voted a francs without a dissent- With much emotion the eferred to Germany's finan- ion as becoming.more grave eich," he said, "is turning . frightful vicious sentiment naking any attempt to em- e is banking upon a miracle by natural rules, but mir- rare. I am invariably in- these moves: we shall fall ore traps." UTO CONDUCT IRA EXCURSIONJ EDITORIAL MATINEE 1ESTS According to theater owners and patrons there are two kinds of pests who frequent' the playhouses; one is the late-coner and the othr is the early-leaver. - Both cause distrgcton to other members of the audieU and to the members of the Mast. There is an excuse for the lato- comer. He' may have forgotten his tickets, or he may be only fashinably late. There is even a virtue in his misdemeanor. When he arrives, he brings with him all of the other late- comers. It appearse as th gh they had all planned to arrive at the same time-about the time that the lights begin to dim for the rainstorm n the first scene. But the early-lp ver has been char- acterized as a "brazen violator of all rules of common courtesy and theater etiquette." Perhaps suh terms are exaggerated in theirappilcation but there is no. doubt that Me 'maiine pest" has made himself conspicuous here on the campus with the opening of the lecture program of the Summer session. The annoyance caused by a member of the audience leaving before the close of a lecture, can best be de- scribed by the speaker and the people whom he disturbes along the course of his departure. . Curiously enough, the discourteous ones are not strangers to the campus. Among the early leavers, the familar faces of many regular students are 'recognized. The "matinee pest" compares closely with the gallery hoodlum as a public nuisance.s MORE THAN ATTENDING Those who have attended the reg- ular sessions,; of the University for several years and' are now for the first time availing themselves of the opportunity to stdy at te Summer sesdon are astounded b7 the possibil- ities for interesting work which are brought out through brilliant class room discussions. The discouraging indifference that frequently characterizes the aver- age college student and his disdain for the man who intelligently argues with the professor for a moment aft- er the hour is up are replaced by the active participation of mature individ- uals in the conduct of the class and their reluctant cessation of queries and arguments when the close of the hour approaches. Sincerity of purpose being more firmly instilled in those of greater years, we find that the contribution which some 'of the visiting educators, men and women who have seen sev- eral years of worldly life, Is a trem- endous nfsuence upon tho sucess of the professor himself. The v have a purpose in mind-to learn someting -and are willing to exert themselves in the- attempt. "Pumping" the studentis the prac- tice necessitated by the inactivity of many regular students, but in' the presence of people of genuine ambi- tion, the professor is the one most fre- quently subjected to "pumping." In exchange of ideas constitutes the great advantage of the latter method. The student freely expresses himself and awaits the judgment of the professor on his remarks'. In this manner, it is mores possible to consider all sides of a problem than if the "prof." mere- ly handed out the facts and then had to try to entice his timid subject to repeat the information to him the tol- lowing day. In addition to the actual information gained through the summer courses, it would be a worthy task for students who do not yet know how to take part in the conduct of a class, to learn that art from a few who evidently have mastered it. " INDUSTRIAL FREEDOM CLASSICL LEASuE WILL HOLD ANNUALGE DR UNIVERSITY WILL TENDER DELE GATES LUNCHEON FOLLOWING CONVENTION COMMISSIONER TIGERT TO DELIVER ADDRESS Opening Session Will be Held This Morning in Natural Science Auditorium Delegates to the fourth annual meeting of te America Classical league will open the regular 'session of the conference with a general as- sembly at 1Q o'clock this morning in the Natural Science auditorium 'to which the public is invited. Business Meetings Held Preliminary meetings of the advis- ory committee and the chairmen of the regional committee on classical investigation, supported by the gen- eral board of education, were held all day yesterday in the Union. The regular session this morning will be proceeded by a business meet- ing at which time the reports of the council, treasurer, and president, as well as the report of the advisory committee on classical investigation, will be read, Kelsey to Read Address Immediately following this meet- ing an address of welcome by Presi- dent Burton will be read by Prof. Francis W. Kelsey, of'the Latin de- partment. Following the opening a dress, S. Dwight Arms, specialist in ancient languages in the department of education, New York university, will speak on "A State-wide Surve' in Latin". Prof. S. Colvin, of, the education department Teachers col- lege, Columbia university, will speak on "The Transfer of Learning". "Our Classical Schools in Rome" will be the topic of an address to be delivered by Prof. Walton Brooks McDaniel, of the Latin department; University of Pennsylvania. Prof. John A. Scott, of the Greek department, North- western university, will speak on "What to do' for Greek". "For the Classics", an address by John J. Ti- gert, commissioner of education of the United States, will bring the conven- tion to- a close. A luncheon, tendered by .the Uni- versity, will be given the delegates promptly at 1 o'clock in the Union. SLUSSER "CONDUCTS CLSS INO U T DOOR0 PINTING A new note has been added to the summer work this year in the out door sketch class. The entire class this year, whether working in black and white, water color or oil, is held out of doors. The class Js conducted' by Mr. J. P. Slusser as a member of the summer faculty of the College of Architecture. Mr. Slusser holds the Master of Arts degree of the Univer sity, and has, for a number of year' had a studio in New York where he is becoming known as a painter and decorative designer. He has just re- turned from a year abroad Where he has painted in France, Germany and Italy. The class is open to all- who have had some trainYng in drawing, the character of the work depending on the individual student. CUMMINGS AND KNEPPER IN INTERCOLLEGIATE GOLF FiNAL Regent Hubbard Upholds Worth Of Swift's Gulliver's Travels Dr. L. L., Hubbard, Regent of the University of Michigan, -claimed last night in his lecture before the packed auditorium of Natural Science build- ing that as long as people had a sense of humor "Gulliver's Travels" would live. He said that contrary to pop- ular belief "Gilliver's Travels" is not, a child's story but a humorous work with real literary worth behind it. The pages of the book read so smooth- ly that the fascination of reading them' can not be denied. Jonathan Swift's style is so clear, his diction so simple tha't it is impossible not.to understand him. His gravity in the midst pf ab- surdities invest his story with real- ism. Gulliver is characterized by Dr. Hubbard as a well conditioned, well infohed man whose knowledge has. made him somewhat blase. He wears a self satisfied smile. Knowledge of the world has made him a cynic, yet he is saved by a sense of humor." :4ullivei-'s Travels" was publishel in the year 1629. There 'ivere four edi- tions of the book. Dr. Hubbard's lecture was interest- ingly illustrated with slides picturing events in the travels of Gulliver. i 'ERE NW ANTHR ACI] ACT AF I Two Professors Migrate To Foreign Lands As Summer Work Begins . - ,the With the commencement of sum- mer school and the consequent swing. of things into the regular stride of summer work, those professors who are not engaged in teaching durin . RIGLETRSO Tells of Importance of Great ;ietwork In Development of United States Rail of and 1 at L TRIP TO BE MADE ER MONTANA GEOLOGISTS J. P. Rowe of the geological ent of the University of Mon- to have charge of the excur- Niagara Falls scheduled in >gram' of Summer Session as the thirteenth of July. On te all those students of the ity who have by their intel- pursuits or otherwise, been overcome the superstitions of 1 be conveyed by rgeans of a interrurban car to Detroit. At >ck Friday evening the steam- tered for the occasion leaves and is duetto arrive in Buffalo clock the following morning. excursionists will visit Goat n Saturday and that same ev- ,itness the magnificent sight falls illuminated. On Sunday' f the party who wish to do visit the famous "Cave of the and the "maid of the Mists". rty will leave the falls Sun- erioon arriving in Ann Arbor in time for a ten o'clock i Monday. xcursion is conducted on the f 'actual travelling expenses approximated by Dr. Rowe, of the entire 'trip per person about thirty dollars varying rdance with the size of the All persons interested in the on should consult with Pro- lowe immediately. ROADS ARE OLDEST OF COUNTRY'S PUBLIC SERVANTS Speaking on' "Our Transportation Problems from the Railway View- point," Prof. Henry E. Riggs, of the civil engineering' department, em- phasized particularly the importance of the railway as, perhaps, the great- est factor in the growth and unifica- tion of the United States. "Public utilities," he said, "are of most recent origin, consequently the. relationships' with. which we are now dealing are entirely new and were unknown in their present forms to our fathers. The growth of trans- portation systems, parallel with that of manufacturing, new applications of power, and teh development of the fine arts, has been phenomenal In the past 20 or 30 years. As a consequ- ence we are dealing with amounts pf money, and properties of such magni- tude covering an extent of territory, undreamed of I nthe past centuries. . Pointing out that the railroad' rep- resents one of the oldest public util- ities, giving.its origin some 100 years ago, Professor Riggs said that it was' not until comparatively recent years that the telephone, telegraph, electric light, electric traction, the application of electric' power, the improvement and the extensions of the use, of our, national resources, were brought to. a point of efficiency where they might be used in a practical way. The growth of the automobile, he said, is the most remarkable, having reach- ed a high point of efficiency in less than 20 years. Kelsey To Welcome Classical L e a g u e -r a the summer months are hurrying away to the four corners of the earth, mostly to that particular corner of the earth which Europe occupies. Among those -who have already left are Prdfessor Frederick G. Novy,' pro- fessor of bacteriology in the medical school, who with his sons left before the end of the term for Europe where he attended the Pasteur celebration in Paris.He .will spend some time in Strassburg, and other points of the continent, before going to London to be present at the 800th anniversary of the founding of St. Bartholomew's hospital. Dr. Novy as a pupil of the f -mous' 14asteur was invited as a special guest to attend the meetings in Paris and London. Scott in Europe Prof. William Herbert Hobbs o, the geology department is also travelling in foreign lands. At present 'he is in Australia where he went to read a paper to a meeting-of geologists there. He will probably be joined by Prof. E. C. Case, also of the geology de- partment, who. has been for the last year in South Africa. Prof. Hugo P. 1iieme of the French department will leave shortly for Europe as will also Prof. Rene Talamon of, the same de- partment. Professor Talamon will conduct a series of lectures in a sum- mer course in the University of Paris. Prof. F. N. Scott of the rhetoric de- part pent who with his wife sailed for Europe on June 19, is probably in Europe by this time. Prof. Scott will I attend the meeting of English teach- ers in Cambridge, after which he and Mrs. Scott will make an extended Mediterranean trip. Prof. Bruce M. Donaldson of the Fine Arts dep' ment has gone- to Europe where he will study. Phillip Bursely of the French department has also gone t the continent. Prof. Joseph Drake of the Law school with his daughter,. Elizabeth Drake, '25,thave also gone to spend 'the summer in European travel. Registrar to Leave' Prof. Max Winkler, head of the German department and his family have gone to Germany. Dean Jean Hamilton, dean of women, will sail an Monday for a European trip. Prof.' Thomas F. Trueblood, head of the de- partment of public speaking will leav, Tuesday for a trip throughout the, New England states, returning to Ann Arbor early in August. Registrar Arthur G. Hall 'and his family leave Monday night for Les Cheneaux where they will spend the summer. ,Dr. Hall will return before the end of the summer session. ation late today a the schedule of $1.0 , paid by the day ii as to make the i day. The Founda journed finally. Scranton, Pa., Jun for a 20 per cent inc tract wage scale wii a dollar a day for all day, was presented muiners convention h and submission 'to t next week. The list of demand convention's scale cI the general lines of mulated, in January for five and a half n The present wage s September 'expires A Other demands , su convention today for the following: A two-year contra( recognition of the un That the differentia ification of labor award of the 'United I coal cormmission sha Uniformity and eq day rates and skilled as carpenters and U be paid the recognize existing in the region be less than 90 cent basis. All day men to be half for overtime and Sunday work. That the eight-hot the present agreemQn persons working in anthracite colleries c jurisdiction of the ti That where coal is car, the system shall the miner paid on t 2240 pounds and wh imposed for refuse tl refuse by fixed by a and collery officials. A more liberala clause in the agreen question of miners w. normal conditions oi ] miners who enclude of a technical natur were embodied in' th the operators last ye KRAUS A] LECTU ma tur le on In Chief is Named -(By A.P.)-Gen- was today m1ned 'al Pangalos, who ander in chief of eral days ago. Re- d by poor health 'Champion'ship Fight. Assured, Mr Great Falls, Mont., June 29.-(By A. Pa P.)-The Dempsey heavyweight fight, S .threatened with collapse during the th last two weeks because of financial tW crisis 'has cleared the last hurdle and m will be held in Shelby, July 4, as' scheduled. The final $100,000 of Demsey's $300,000 guarantee was (en raised tonight from twenty influentialSe business men of the state who pledged $5,000 each. Some decided ade in the pr( res for the Si ctures to be July 9 and 14 r. Meede will articipation in e 9th, and Pr tatus of Evolu e 17th of July inter's lecture odern Rome" e Augustan A On July 20th ; was cause to Panga los. APPOINTMENTS its Uigan Daily ouncing the staff of the Vioran, Ada imann, Dor- et Geddes, aret Stuart, H.. C. Hera- One of the crying needs of modern Civilization is "true liberty" says a 1 prominent labor leader. "The equal- I ity of, rights and privileges must be reapportioned so that the laboring ' man will get his share." I Thie .from a representative of labor. | Recently a non-union man wiho was . hired in a printing shop in a middle I western town, was threatened with I physical violence if he refused'to quit I his job. I The laboring man may deserve more rights, but he does-not need protection for those he has already acquired. Mount Vernon, N. Y., June 29.--(By A.P.)-Dexter Cummings of Yale, med-1 alist in the opening round and R. E. Knepper, of Princeton, won their way into the finals of the Intercollegiate golf tournament at Siwancy. They will meet in the championship round tomorrow. ' Cummings, who playing has been a feature of the tourney, eliminated J.] C. Crookstone, of Pennsylvania State, 3 and 2 in their 18-hole semi-final' match at the same time Knepper de- feated J. C. Ward, of Williams two up in a hard fought match. It was not decided until the final hole. Re Prof. Francis W. Kelsey Professor Keley is the chairman of the local committee on arrange- ments for the meeting of the Ameri-' can Classical league which meets to- day. He will read the address of wel- come for Dr. Burton who is away on his vacation, Harding Speaks in Helena' Helena, Mont., June 29.-(By A.P.) -President Harding arrived in Hel- ena late this afternoon for a seven- hour stay before an address tonight on the subject of "Social Justice, Wo- man and Labor." hen he leaves here late tonight, he will lay aside speech making for two days and give him- self 'Zp to the enjoyment of the wond- ers of Yellowstone National park. heats the .Miniatui Have yc new Liter ster