THE WEATHER Generally Fair with Possible Showers L 174p u mmP r I ANtbiga h n Iait MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Vol. X, No. 15 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1929 PRICE FIVE CENTS PREMIER'S SON ((u (TANS-ATLANTIC FLYERS WHO MADE SUMMER ENROLLMENTR IS BANK CLERKI PSYCHOOGIST SPEAKS TFORCED LANDING NEARSATNE 'AIN OF 181_STUDENTS.:v :v'?: ::::orf:.v:5:! T7:? i"?::?}?:.i::::i..:i'..:N:.:MENTALITY:}i":i;:<"OFp: iAPES'::. :::.:+ 181 TWCOENTS NTETS0' AE STUDENTS REPRESENT NINETEEN COUNTRIES SLIDES PROVE AMUSING TO CAPACITY AUDIENCE Educators Compose More Than Percent of Total; Four Hold Four Degrees 50 An increase of 181 students for the Summer Session over 1928 was indicated by figures released yes- terday by Dean Edward H. Kraus. The School of Education with 1426 students enrolled has the largest group for the summer and also showed the greatest gain of any college, having 292 more than last year. Of the students in the edu- cation school, 876 are graduate students. The Graduate school is a close second in increase, having a gain of 206 and a total enrollment of 1405. An increase of 43 was shown in the Colleges of Engineering and Architecture, and 13 in the forest- ry school. The remaining schools showed a slight decrease in num- bers. Many States Represented Including the University, 23 col- leges and universities in Michigan, 90 in other states, and four in for- eign countries are represented. For the nine four-week courses given as an experiment this year, 44 were enrolled, 18 of these being graduates. These courses were in- tended primarily for teachers who were limited in time. Only three courses will be offered during the last four weeks. Michigan sends 2029 students to the Summer Session, followed in order by Ohio with 332; Illinois, 172; New York, 130; Indiana, 125; and Pennsylvania, 113. Forty-five states and the District of Columbia are represented. Eighteen Foreign Countries China leads the foreign countries with 3, an increase of 19 over last year. Canada is second with 22, while there are 12 students from the Philippines. Other foreign countries from which students come are Costa Rica, Egypt, Germany, Haiti, Ha-' waii, India Japan, Panama, Porto Rico, France, Persia, Siam, Scot- land, South America and Syria. More than one-half of the total enrollment of the Summer Session is composed of teachers and school officials, there being 1920 register- ed. Of these, 1203 are in the Grad- uate school, 409 in the education school, and 219 in the literary col- lege. More Secondary Teachers There are 282 enrolled who are instructors in colleges or univer- sities, an increase of 77 over last year. 107 are city superintend- ents; 105 high school principals; 192 junior high school teachers (an increase of 45 students); 581 high school teachers. This group showed the largest gain, passing last years' mark by 170 persons. In 1928, 1,460 educators were present, but, this year there are 1920 an in- crease of 460. The number of persons enrolled1 holding degrees is 174 greater than last year, the total this year beingj 1842. 1,491 hold one degree, 326; have two degrees, 21 have three,1 and four hold four degrees. More i than 60 kinds of degrees are held.c 1,405 A. B. degrees are held; 3821 are bachelors of science; 212 pas-j ter of arts; 90 master of science, and 28 are bachelors of science in education.e "Anthropoids Don't Imitate Easily"t i Lecturer States; Animals Not Mentally AlikeI Speaking before an audience which filled every seat in the Nat- ural Science Auditorium and crowded the aisles and doorways, Prof. Wolfgang Koehler, director of the psychological institute of the University of Berlin, stated in his Ilecture on the mentality of apes that whereas many of the typical problems which confront man for Katsuhiko Hamaguchi, son of the i solution are dealt with in the ab- new Japanese premier, has remain- stract form of concepts, the most ed a bank clerk in the Bank of difficult problems which anthro- Japan in New York despite his fa- poids are capable of solving are al- ther's sudden rise to fame. ways of a physical nature: the con- stituent parts of the problem be- ing represented by objects per- DAD rii ntn OELV ceivable to the senses. Professor Koehler told the au- dience that he had made observa- tions upon chimpanzees for six SALYADI NG OFr decetath hdiaelbera and one-half years and had like- Swise watched orangutangs for a Sunken Submarine Remains Tomb cosdrbelnt ftm n for All But Three of Crew; considerabledt lngth oftim eaand forAllButThee f Cew, Ithat the distinguishing feature L-12 Badly Battered which sets anthropoids apart from the lower vertebrates is to be found CURRENTS IMPEDE DIVERS in their intelligence. It was in or- der to define this intelligence and (By Associated Press) i distinguish its limits that Profes- PEMBROKE, Wales, July 11.- sor Koehler devised the many ex- With dirty weather holding back periments with which he tested all salvage efforts, the sunken sub- r the chimpanzeeghisapfactor whi marine H-47 remained tonight a other lower animals lies neither in! silent tomb for all except three of the social traits of their group life, i its crew. The battered L-12, which to which parallels may be found "in collided with the death vessel was any hen yard," nor in their vocal at Milford Haven moored between utterances, which, though they con- the mother-ship, Alecto, and the tain all the phonetic sounds pres- L-14. She was deserted by her crew ent in human language, show no and full of chlorine gas with tugs signs of a form of communication pumping fresh air into her. On but merely give outlet to emotional both sides of the L-12, great holes expression much in the same man- testified to the force of the impact ner as do dogs and other lower which sent the H-47 to the bottom vertebrates. with 22 men. There were ugly "Apes do not imitate easily," said gashes in the steel plates well below Professor Koehler in connection the water line, other plates were with his discussion of anthropoid buckled and -the bow was out of intelligence, thereby exploding a alignment. rather common notion. "Imitation Navy men said it would be im-! is a difficult aclaievement," he said. possible for divers to work under The apes do imitate, however, he the conditions presented by the continued to say and cited several i"-1- - - -1- - - - -1_ -" vln ,v",1" f ... t i EAST DEFEATS WEST ,IN CLAY COURT PLAY FOR NATIONAL TITLE I MERCURi, HALL WIN FROM LOS ANGELES STARS IN I DOUBLES WINNERS PLAY FIVE SETS BEFORE WINNING Golden Gate Boys To Team Up Despite Brilliant Playing by Gorchakoff (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 11- Coming from behind to take ad- vantage of every error made by their opponents, Fritz Mercur, Bethlehem, Pa., and J. McGilbert Hall, South Orange, N. J., today defeated Ben Gorchakoff and Ar- thur Kussman, both of Los Angeles, for the National Clay Court Dou- bles Tennis Championship here. Five sets were necessary before the eastern duo downed Gorcha- koff and Kussman, who, two weeks ago, won the National Intercolle- giate Doubles title. Scores were 10-12, 3-6, 6-2, 9-7, 6-4. The dou- bles was the final of the cham- pionship tournament, which was interrupted repeatedly by rain. Emmett Pard, of Chicago, won the singles championship from Hall yesterday. Erratic overhead play by Kuss- man kept the Golden -Gate boys in hot water much of the time, even while they were winning. Mercur and Hall took every opportunity to' direct the play at him, for they found Gorchakoff on top of his game and making brilliant returns from placement. The closeness of the match is in- dicated by the point total. In the first set, won by Gorchakoff and Kussman in taking the second set, Roger Williams (left), and Cap- bring their plane to earth near the tain L. A. Yancey, America-to- coast of Spain. The plane was Rome flyers, who were forced to not wrecked. SUMMER STUDENTS iSTUDENTS BENEFIT TO MAKE FALLS TRIPI BY GRADE SKIPPING Interesting Expedition Is Planned Prof. W. W. Wright Claims Advant- for Students Who Wish ages for Acceleration of Chil- To Make Trip dren; Profits School System WILL START TOMORROW ItCHILD EASILY ADJUSTED An excursion which promises to In addressing one of the regular eclipse all the others on the sum- 4 o'clock assemblies in the audi- mer school program will be held torium of the University high school this week end to Niagara Falls and Tuesday afternoon on "Shall we vicinity. The trip which will be Accelerate by Grade Skipping?" conducted by the geology depart- Prof. W. W. Wright, of IndianaI I I wind and waves. They believed strong currents running from the Pembroke coast undoubtedly would shift the position of the ill-fated underseas boat far from that indi- cated by rising bubbles after the tragedy. . This position was marked by a moored buoy and extensive ar- rangements for search for the boat in the locality were made over- night. Twenty British naval yes- sels rushed to the scene planning to conduct their salvage operations. examples of -simple imitation. "All apes do not have the same I. Q's," he went on and related sev- eral amusing instances of a female ape who was incapable of learning the rude dance with which the more intelligent members of the ape colony were accustomed to amuse themselves. In conclusion motion pictures of. the apes performing some of the tests which had been mentioned in the lecture were hown to th great delight of the audience. ment of the University is in charge of Prof. Jesse P. Rowe, who comes here from the University of Mon- tana and was last year a member of the faculty of the Floating Uni- versity on their cruise around the world.- The party will leave the city atl 2 o'clock Friday afternoon for De- troit where a steamer will. take them to Buffalo. Here they will board a street car for Niagara Falls. An unusually interesting roundl of entertainment has here been' provided for the party, according to Professor Rowe. There will be a trip around the Gorge, across the International bridge, and past the whirlpool rapids that afternoon,) while the morning will be spent in inspecting the carborundum plant,l where whet, stones are manufact-I ured, and the Shredded Wheat fac-, tory. The Niagara Falls Power company also has on display a' re- markable model of the Falls, with real water passing over it, which should prove of interest. Many interesting side trips may be enjoyed Sunday morning by those who care to take them. These include a trip in the Maid of the Mist under the Falls or to the Cave of the Winds, where bathing suits will be in order, on account of the spray. In addition a shaft has' been sunk on the Canadian side which enables anyone to go di-{ rectly under the Horseshoe Falls.{ The return home will be made by water, the party leaving Buffalo Sunday night and arriving in Ann Arbor about 11 o'clock -,the next morning. The cost for the whole trip is not expected to exceed $30. Reservations should be made im- mediately in room 2051 Natural Sci- ence building by anyone who in- tends to go. BASEBALL SCORS (By Associated Press) American League Detroit 10; Boston 6. Chicago 6; New York 3. Cleveland 9; Washington 7. Philadelphia 4-5; St. Louis 1-7. National League Cincinnati 10; Boston 2. Chicago 6; New York 2. Brooklyn 9; St. Louis 6. Pittsburgh 15: Philadelnhia . From a study of 451 pupils in the scored 28 points to 27 for their op- Bloomington, Indiana, schools, it ponents. Mercur and Hall made 32 was found that accelerated pupils points to 24 for Gorchakoff in the achieve as well or better than the third set; 52-49 in the fourth and pupils with whom they are asso- 30-26 in the final set. ciated after acceleration; that they l Hall's part of the court was the are not socially maladjusted in the target at which winners repeat- group in which they are found sub- edly shot the ball. Having more sequent to acceleration. chances, the singles runner-up Those pupils who had been skip- made more errors than his team ped four or more semesters, or two mate, but he made his share of or more years, have marked symp- placements and excellent returns, toms of poor health. Whether this Yesterday Emmet Pard, of Chi- is connected with rapid acceleration cago, also played a brilliant game by grade skipping is not known. It to win the singles championship is however, a matter of much con- from Hall, one of those defeated to- cern. day. Pard had a swift and hard Acceleration is commonly prac- service that bewildered his oppo- ticed in the traditional school or- nent, although the latter held up ganization. In such cases the basis steadily against Pard's attacks. for acceleration should be average The championship tournament, or above in intelligence, high which has been under way for sev- achievement in the school subjects, eral days, has been repeatedly in- prior to acceleration, health condi- terrupted by rain, and this has kept tions that are normal or above, and the players' nerves at the tension ability and interest in more mature point. The games today were in activities, Professor Wright said. the sunshine for the most part. BRILLIANT ACTING BY CAST MAKES MARRIED LIFE COMEDY A SUCCESS university assertedthat suc n ac- ,celeration is not detrimental. CAMPAIGN FOR FRESH AIR CAMP FUND TO OPEN ON CAMPUS TODAY Opportunity will be given stu- dents today to help support the I Student Christian association Fresh' Air camp. Fifteen boys have been1 brought to Ann Arbor to collect' contributions from all those who feel they can lend their financial aid to so worthy a project. Since; the students and alumni of the University are the only supporters of the Fresh Air camp, it is urged that everyone should do his utmost for its benefit.1 The Camp has successfully passed eight seasons. It has given a 10- day or a 12-day outing to a total1 of 2,783 boys from 16 cities, prin- cipally from Detroit, or a total camp experience under University: of Michigan leadership reduced tol terms of one boy of 29,999 days. As the records show that the, average gain in weight per boy is a bit over three pounds one can safely sayJ that four tons of solid Amreican I boy have been put "on the hoof." The doctors have reported physical diefets tn n rsn o ,f hn swith+ clinical work resulting after the boys return home. Corrective meas- ures and much use of games have put the boys in finer physical shape. Story telling by counselors, talks by faculty men on trees and stars, imaginative tales told by some boys all unite in the program to de- velop mental alertness. The group life full of busy activities contribute social growth all too frequently ab- sent in the home life of boys from the industrial centers. Then the Catholic boys go to church in the village, while a religious meeting is held in camp affording some de- velopment of the religious nature. All around growth is the aim. From the beginning students on campus have gladly supported the project on two annual "tag days." Faculty members have shared and gradually alumni and ftends have been brought into the supporting ranks in order through having a standard size an efficient and eco- nomical program could be put over each summer. A Review by William J. Gorman An enthusiastic and on the whole capable cast hustles this highly facetious and altogether ingenioust variation of the halt-at-the-altar i farce to really successful low com- edy. The play's vivacity is much1 better than any of the sentiment in it, and the director has acted ac- 't cordingly, playing it broadly in1 slapdash manner for all its fun.c With a few exceptions he has suc- ceeded in making the members of. the cast forget all ambition to dis- I play a style and made them con- I centrate on vivacity.,l The result is on the whole pleas-I ing. The audience rather enjoy 1 the cast's energy and delight in1 lines and situations. In this light,1 Alfred Foster approached a real< achievement; for his part, being so! long and probably exhausting, re- quired real artistry to appear so1 natural and inartistic. His methodsj of enunciation were grandly suit-j able, the lines being now munched, now spurted in infinite variety with an altogether pleasing result. Tis whole version of the blundering, irresponsible bridegroom, with the exception of the lack of restraint which the general tone of the play demanded of him, was professionalj in chnrater- Some of the minors in the cast achieved the same engaging natur- alness, successfully disguising with their enthusiasm such care as went into the part-Joe Jennett as the "marrying" butler with the curious habit of forgetting to sever pre- vious ties, at times Doris Kerlin as the kitten with the sharp claw, Emile Reid as the petulant mother of the "ewe-lamb" and of "little Stephen." Though he gave many of has lines with startling effect, Mr. Hinkley's tones were too sten- torian for the debonair bachelor butterfly. Miss King's part I would criticise. She essays character; that is, she tries to draw attention to her part, that of the malicious but charming vamp, by conscious acting. This is not the tone that other characters give to their parts and doesn't fit in with the direc- tor's conception of the play as a comedy of ludicrous situations. o , 0 SUMMER DIRECTORY I I ' The Summer Directory of stu- dents attending the University I and the Faculty members will I I be placed on sale on the campus I I today and for the rest of the j 1 week. James Cavanaugh. 0n j DAILY TRYOUTS All students desiring pi j experience in journalismN given an opportunity tot on the Summer Michigan j if they will call at the of The Press building, on M j street, between 3 and 5c j any afternoon this week. ractical will be try out C a Daily ffice in aynard I o'clock I