.dan BIai I: PR] _I)6Y AIND)N SERI ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 30,1925 PR] MUST [AN ding n and the Consum- the subject of a lec- )fessor C. E. Griffin, department, at 5 o'- in the Natural Sci- Professor Griffin ity of the view held the people that the an between the pro- sumer is a parasite Hobart Talks On Work Open To The, Women "Teaching attracts yearly the larg- est number of wopien graduates into its field," says Mrs. Amy Hobart, as- Iistant dean of women, who repre- sented the University at the recent Vocational and Personnel Conference held in New York, and secured some helpful information for women stu- dents, who are deciding upon a fu- ture vocation. The popularity of teaching may be accounted for be- cause of the practical and direct methods of preparatory work in col- lege, and the efficiency with which positions may be obtained later. At the conference, the question was debated whether private secretarial. work waseconsidered as a good en- tering wedge to a clibsen vocation other than teaching. Professions can- not be immediately stepped into even after graduation from college prepa- ration, The most satisfactory way to develop personal qualities essential to the profession and to advance in the right direction is to work as private secketary to some one the chosen line of work. The duties of a secretary are interesting, and the feeling that a certain ..mount of personal influencet is wielded by her is a satisfaction and advantage. Among other popular vocations open to the college woman are library work, both in cataloguing and circu- lation; department store work, in- cluding salesmanship at the first, and later welfare work and buying; and editorial work which is offering par- ticular attraction in magazine and feature writing. There is, perhaps, chance for more sacrifice and hard knocks in the newspaper and writing vocation more than any other, f LUNCHAND MOVIES IWILL FEATURE TRIPh City Counsel Represent Defense In Washington Monkey Law Case D.A.R. Worker Dies Tuesday After Illness Mrs. William Henry Wait, national- ly known for her work as publicity director of the relief service commit- tee for the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion during the war, died here Tues-. day night after an illness that had lasted nearly four years. Mrs. Wait was first stricken in October, 1921, SUMMER [ SCHOOL Wl COURSE TO1 the middleman at is in reality a n of the "pro- ty goods. He 11- showing the eco-I orm of the serv- from the origi- the retailer, en- [ng of California ple, giving the' of the final re- to each of thej These percent- ., showed profits rnable. of the only man he reduction of g," said Profes-j ilemen are even ed in this; and The cause for profiteering byf the inefficiency Francis H. Stephens (left), corporation counsel of Washington - city, and his chief assistant, Ringgold Hart, are the defense attorneys in the suit brought by Loren H.. Wittner, government ewployee, to bar the teach- ing of evolution in capital city schools. The suit is directed at city officials. The attorneys are seen in conference. ONE-ACT PLAYS 'TO !DR. FLETCHER, TO" BEGVNTONIGH I"T' GIVE[FIVE TALKS while she was attending a meeting of the Daughters of the American Revo- lution in Washington. Since that time, although partially an invalid, she has done a great deal of work for the organization. They sold their home on Cant- bridge road and were spending the summer with Dr. W. P. Lombard be- fore leaving for California where they planned to live in the future.. . Mrs. Wait held many notable offices during her life and at the time of her death was vice-chairman of the Ellis. Island committee and of the national society in charge of the middle west district and local chairman for the district. During the war the French government gave her the Meraille de la Reconnaissance Fransoise for mer itorious war work.' Besides the widower, Dr. William H. Wait, Mrs. Wait is survived by a brother, Cal. Edwin Marshall Had- ley, and three nephews of Chicago. The fuxeral services -will depend on the date of the arrival of Colonel Hadley, who sailed last Saturday from England where he has been spending the summer. Burial will be made in Peoria, Ill. MUSIC SCHOOL ACULTY PRESENTS LAST CONCERT An entertaining and varied pro- gram was given last night as the concluding number of the School of Music faculty concert series by Jean- nette Vander Velpen-Reaume, so- prano, Marian Struble-Freeman, vio- linist, and Table Ross-Rhead, pianist, with Dwight Steere as accompanist. Mrs. R"ead and Mrs. Freeman opened the program with a Sonata from Cesar Franck, a rendition show- ing much talent. They were called back three times, but did not give an encore. The next number was an Aria from "Mireille," a composition by Gounod, rendered by Mrs. Reaume. Mrs. Reaume has a pleasing soprano voice, one of wide range, and of vol- ume and expression. Her encore was the "Laughing Song." Mrs. Rhead proved herself an accomplished pian- ist in her interpretations of Etudes from Chopin. The final number of the program was a group of four songs, Do I Dove Thee. from Victor Kolar, Pierrot of Johnston's, Lilacs, from Rachmaninoff, and asmine Door, from Scott, rendered by Mrs. Reaume. WEIMAN HAS HIGH PRJ EXCELLENT WORK D BY STUDENTS . SPECIALISTS T E t "The Mayor and the Manicure," "The Valiant," and "A Merry Death" Are the Play Titles Yost Speaks at Ba The Teaching The Stud Friday will mark the -ni es for these in- ributing system, standardizatiop, ducts, especially . as potatoes andj keting, simplifi- sizes and num- aarket analysis, ditions and pre- Jackson Exeursionists To BeI talned At Noon In The -Methodist Church Enter. I - TO USE SPECIAL CARS 1, A t able e the qual- he table at s at Helen be seated atl the problem ing worked [able Bragg, of public' ass., who is dence this Luncheon and movies are two of the features which the Consumers Power Company of Jackson is planning for the Saturday excursionists. The lun- cheon will be served at the Methodist church and will be followed by very interesting slides, showing some of the large power plants in Michigan. In the afternoon, the party will be conducted through the gas and elec- tric plants of the Consumers Power Company. This company operates -a chain of plants throughout Michigan and furnishes most of the power in the state. Its gas plant at Jackson is one of the most modern in the United States. The morning's itinerary includes a tour through the Jackson prisoni and the industrial plants in connection therewith. For the first time, women will be allowed to make the complete tour. Hitherto, they have been per- mitted to go only as far as the guard CAST EXPERIENCED The class in one-act play produc- tion, given this summer by Prof. R., C. Hunter, of Ohio Wesleyan univer- sity, assisted by Harry Graves Miller, director of the Flint, Mich., Little Theater, will present a program of three one-act plays this evening at 8 o'clock in University hall auditor- ium. The plays to be presented are Qeorge Ade's "The Mayor and the Manicure," a clever farce .comedy; "The Valiant," a tragedy of prison life by Holworthy Hall and Robert Middlemas; and "A Merry Death," a Russian harlequinade by Nicholasl Exreinov. These plays are directed by Rithard Johnson, Nina Kellogg, and. Lillian Bronson respectively; The casts include several people who have had considerable dramatic experience. Among these are Rich- ard Johnson, Lillian Bronson, Pearl Rosenbaum, Celestine Menard, John Stewart and Carroll Bay. Admission to tonight's production is 50 cents. A season ticket admitt- ing to the one-act plays and to the play production play Aug. 5, may be had for 75 cents. Tickets are on sale at the State street bookstores. STUDENTS DRiETHROUGH O8SBSEVTORY TELESCOPE Prof. William J, Hussey, director of the Observatory, assisted by the Ob- servatory staff, conducted a large number of students through the build- ing last night. Similar trips will be made again tonight and Friday night. The students looked at the moon through the large telescope and through the smaller ones. The seismo- graph, located in the basement of the building and which is used to detect earthquake disturbanes, was ex- Bell Telephone Experimenter Wjll Lecture on "Speech and Rear. ing Next Week HAS UNUSUAL INTEREST Dr. Harvey Fletcher, of the Bell Telephone laboratories, will give a series of five lectures on ,"Speech and Hearing," at Natural Science audi- torium, during the week of August 3. Those of the lectures which will be open to the public will be announced later. These lectures will be of more than usual interest because of the develop- ments in equipment, designed to aid' the speechless and deaf, made by the Bell laboratories which have of* late been brought to the attention of the public. The lectures will be as follows: 1. - Physical Characteristics of Speech, to be given Monday after- noon, August 3, at 4 o'clock. 2.Relation Between the Distortion and the Interpretation of the Sounds of Spoken English, on Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. 3.- The Mechanism of Hearing, which will be given on Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. 4.-Physical Measurements of Au- dition, on Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. 5.-Methods of Testing, Hearing, which will be given on Friday after- noon at 4 o'clock, concludes the lec- tures. New Catalogue To Be Published Soon Proofreading of the new catalogue of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts is well under way and the book will be ready for distribu- tion before the close of the Summer, session. All the galley proofs have been read, corrections made, an' more than 300 pages of page proof have been read. The proofreading will be finished within the next few days. weelg summer coaching ducted by Director Field and Coach Elton E. Wie examinations are being week in connection with c "I feel that the calibre c by the men this year ha erior to all previous ye Wieman said yesterday, bute this to the excellent men who have been pres lege graduates and man leading universites." The teaching staff, in Coaches Yost and Weima sisted of the major Univers S. J. Farrell, E. J. Mather and F. L. Hayes. Other were Dr. G. A. May, F Mitchell of the physical ed partment, and Dr. D. C. the health service. Courses have been give major sports, floor work, letics, games, athletic tr aid and practical hygl( theories of organization ar tration and of organized p reation were also taught. Special lectures were time to time by J. L. G: missioner of athletics in conference, C. E. Brewer 'Emmons of the Detroit pul Philip Pack of the public mertt, C(pch George E. Li consin. Paul Samson of Scouts and W. P. Bowen Normal. Those who pass the e: satisfactorily are given cr( workstoward Bachelor of Education degree. m This is year that the University these courses. "It is believed that this similar schools are doinga to raise not only the techn struction, but sportsma spirit as well," Coach R Glared. Among the features of has been a series of mot( shown to football studer the courtesy of the Majes The Ohio-Michigan game in slow motion while Coa plained the plays and 1 them. Another feature Day when a photographer of play and formation den and class groups. Man brought their own camera pictures also. The students of the scho a' complimentary banquet I in staff on July 23, at Four representatives of fo of the country spoke in a Miles Stroup of Pennsylv ing for the east, L. E. W Utah for the west, Tom Texas for the south, and C WHAT'S GOING ON a suiiaeie co nrhn ore i e wno are room. gross ton- Special interurbans will leave tht rticularly; downtown station at 8:47 o'clock Sat- ir habitual' urday. Only those who have signed especial- up by 6 o'clock Friday night may nder,close! take the trip. The tour of the prison eat no p6- will start from the prison office on. ods of fat- Mechanic street at 10 o'clock. The ex- cursion will end at 3 or 4 o'clock so grouped and will cost $1.50. their food - They are g if looyk isQters { PROFESSO PARKERTO a hard one SPEAK TONIGHT em rs per- O R THURSDAY 4:00-Mr. Ernest Hartwell will lec-' tur in the University High school auditorium on "Superivision from the Superintendent's Viewpoint." 6:00-Prof. H. D. Parker will lecture on "What Is Art?" 8:00-Tree one-act Plays will be presented in University Hall by the Class in One-Act plays. 8:00-Dr. Arthur J. Cramp will speak on the "Nostrum and the Public Health." 8:00-Visitors' night at the Observa. itt of Bay City for the n Programs were printed casion which included the home addresses of all tbf Many of the teaching staff with talks, and Coach Yos Ba4 . D. H. Parker of the philosophy ment will give a lecture tonight tural Science auditorium on om her assc Parker received his A. B. rd in 1906 and his Ph.D. was instructor in philos- n 1908 and 1909, and has te professor of philosophy He is a member of the tory. FRIDAY 5:00-Prof. B. F Bailey will give an illustrated lecture on "Our Electri- fled World." 8:15-Visitors will be admitted to the Observatory by ticket London, July 28.-Contracts cover- ing several years and involving a large sum; the Morning Post says, have been placed by the British air minister for American parachutes for Bos' A] plained to the students. A few tickets which are available Kalamazoo, July 28.-A forced land- at the Summer session office, remain ing of an airplane near here Monday for the trips tonight and tomorrow. has started an investigation of what officers believe is an airplane bootleg The fresh air camp of the S. C. A. conspiracy to transport liquor from St. Lo The i 3 I'