THE SUMMER MICIIIGAN DAILY
WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1930
THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1930
AILY IOFFICIAL BULLETIN TEACHERS TO HEAR
Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all mem-
bers of the University. Copy received at the office of the Dean, LII
of the Summer Session until 3:30, excepting Sundays. 11:30 a.m.
Saturday. Afternoon Conference Will be
VOL. X WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1930 NUMBER 8 Held Tri-Weekly by School
of Education.
Physical Education for Women: A four-week course in the fun-
damentals of golf will be organized Monday, July 14. The class will SPECIALISTS TO SPEAK
meet four times a week at four o'clock. Students wishing to enroll
should register with the secretary -in Barbour Gymnasium. Prof. George C. Kyte's lecture of'
Mary Josephine Shelly. yesterday was the second in the
Physical Education for Women: A four-week course in beginning series of Afternoon Conferences,
swimming will be organized Monday, July 14. The class will meet four which are being given three times
times a week at 5 o'clock. students wishing to enroll should register a week during the Summer Session
with the secretary in Barbour Gymnasium. Mary Josephine Shelly by the School of Education faculty.I
w t s r r B b G n ua J p e e According to a statem ent from the
Social Dancing: .A series of lessons in social dancing will begin on education school offices, present-
Monday evening, July 14. The fee will be $1.50 for six lessons. The day problems in the teaching field
class will meet from 8 to 9 o'clock in the Women's Athletic Building. will be discussed by specialists on!
Mary Josephine Shelly. those subjects. There will be no
formal enrollment, and the sessions
Engineering College Students: All students enrolled in engineer- ! will be free.
Ing classes are invited to attend an asembly to be held in room 348 on The subjects for the series can be:
Wednesday, July 9, at 11:00 o'clock. Dean H. C. Sadler and Secretary classified under the f o 11 o w i n g
Hopkins will speak and a student honor committee is to be elected. heads: vocational guidance, ele-'
A. D. Moore mentary education, administration
and supervision, pre-primary edu-
University of Michigan Official Publication: The Editorial Office cation, and secondary education.!
announces the Announcement on University Extension Division for! Professor Kyte and Prof. Stuart
1930-1931, which is No. 76 of Vol. XXXI of the University Official Pub- A. Courtis have already lectured onk
lication. These Announcements may be obtained from the Office of the series. They will be followed to-
the Extension Division, Room 12 University Hall. day by Prof. Clifford Woody, speak-
ing on the "Decrolay Experimen-
Afternoon Conference on Education: The Wednesday afternoon tal School."
conference will be the last one to be held this week. Profesor Clifford On Monaay, July 14, Prof. Cal-
Woody will discuss "The Decrolay Experimental School." All interested vin O. Davis will speak on "Prepar-
in Education are urged to come to the meeting which will be held in ation of High School Teachers atI
the University High School Auditorium at 4:00 p. m. f the University." The following day,I
Hindustan Club: A meeting of the Hindustan Club of U. of M. will Prof. Earl Hudelson will lecture onI
be held on Sunday, July 13, at 2:30 p. m. at Lane hall. The Hindu "Class Size and Pupil Achievement!
students are requested to be present at this meeting. .. S. A. Rahman in Secondary Schools:" On Wednes-
day, Prof. George E. Carrothers will1
Piano Class for Beginners: Will meet in room 305 at the School of speak on "Reports from Accredited
Music on Monday and Thursday at 10:00 All students are eligible to High Schools."
take this course. No previous study is required. Consultation in room On Monday, July 28, Dean James
SCHOOLBOY YACHT RACE WINNER
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FISHER EMPLOYEES
RETURNTO POSTS
1500 More Strikers Back on Jobs
as Fewer Than 2000 Remain
Out; Interviews Denied.
MANY ARRESTS MADE
(By Associated Press)
FLINT, Mich., July 8.-An end of
the strike of Fisher Body Co. em-
ployes here was predicted today by
officials of the company, who said
3,500 men and women came to work
at plant No. 1 this morning. This
was an increase of 1,500 over the
figure for Monday. Fewer than 2,-
000 men remained on strike, the
officials said.
Members of the strike committee
today made an ineffectual attempt
to obtain an interview with J. R.
Whiting, plant manager, to lay be-
fore him the demands of the strik-
ers. Whiting refused to see the
committee.
Seventeen more persons, some of
them said to be radical leaders
from other cities who came here to
direct the strike, were arrested by
police Monday night.
The Flint police, deputy sheriffs
and State Police Monday not only
cleared the streets surrounding the
plant of loiterers, but chased more
than 2,000 strikers into the country.
Attempts to hold meetings, some of
them 10 miles from the city, were
prevented, because of threats made
Sunday by strike leaders to prevent
workmen from entering the plant.
I
ARCHITECTURAL COURT TO BE MADE
OUTDOOR MUSEUM OF FINE MODELS
305, Tuesday 1:00-3:00. Guy Maier
Women's League Tea: The Women's League will honor Dean and
Mrs. Edward H. Kraus and Miss Lucy Elliot at tea in the League gar-
den from 4 to 6 o'clock on Wednesday. All women students are cor-
dially invited. Isabelle Rayen
Summer President of Women's League
Admission on Transfer, College of Literature, Science and the Arts:I
All students now in the summer session expecting to enter the College
of Literaure, Science and the Arts on transfer next fall, who have not
presented their cases, are invited to do so at once. I shall be in my
office every morning this week and on Monday and Tuesday of next
week from 9 to 12:15. In case of necessity, afternoon engagements may
be made by appointment. It should be noted that July 15th will be
the last date for these conferences. John R. Effinger
Exhibition, College of Architecture: Work by students in the Col-
lege of Architecture is now on exhibition in the corridors and large
exhibition room of the Architectural building. This is open daily,
throughout the week from nine a. m. until five p. m. All work con-
sists of studies in architectural design, building construction, drawing
and painting, decorative design and clay modeling. Visitors are cor-
dially invited. Emil Lorch
SPORTALK
YV21J, , -lGi /L1Gqi b r a
B. Edmonson will speak on "Ethical Plans which have already been Two granite columns with Gothic G arCenl ;US ra e
and Unethical Practices in the partially carried out may someday capitals stand near the arch, one for Fall Flower Show
Marketing of Text Books." The fol- make the outdoor court of the on each side. These were presented
lowing day, Prof. Francis B. Hass architectural school a real museumPg made for a
will lecture on the "Child in the of models for students in architec- by Fred L. Smith. In addition, there Fall Flower show to be held in Har-
Educational Machine." On Wednes- ture. Prof. Emil Lorch, head of the are several carved stone details re- ris hall on September 23. Three
school, has created a fine begin- cently purchased by the college. very successful spring and early
on "Effective Schools and Educa- ning towards that end. At the west side of the court summer flower shows have been
tional Legislation." An entrance, that of a building stands a huge truncated Corinthi- held since 1927. This year it is
On Monday, August 4, Prof. T. once located at the intersection of an pillar, presented to the school planned that this event be 'held in
Griswold street and Jefferson ave- by Col. W. A. Starrett of Newark, the fall in order to bring out a
Luther Pu r do m will speak on nue in Detroit, now stands as the New Jersey. The magnificent mar- different type .of garden material.
"Guidance and Placement at the doorway to the inner court. It was ble column crowned by elaborate Every effort is being put forth to
'University." The following after- ptfrht
noon, Prof. George E. Myers will presented to the College of Archi- Corinthian capital was once a part make this year's flower show a
speak on "Helping the High School tecture by Emory W. Clark. This of the building housing an insur- community event. It is being spon-
Student to Plan His Future." That entrance, consisting of two fluted ance company in Newark. sored by the Women's club of Ann
Wednesday, Prof. Edgar G. John- Doric columns in antis, stands as Arbor, the Garden section of the
ston will speak on "Extra-Curricu- the gateway through a border of INDIANA UNIVERSITY: At the Faculty Women's club and the Ann
sto AwillspesasonA"dExth-uid- trees that will some day help to latest count 1,601 had registered Arbor Garden club. Doctor Louis
an Activities as an Aid in the Guid- make the garden a beautiful and for the summer term here. It is P. Hall has been chosen general
ance of Students." gre euiu n eea
On Monday, August 11, Dr. Kath- notable place. expected that the final enrollment chairman.
One B.ny, Augusp11k Dr. "Edu- will be the largest in the history Announcement of classes of ex-
arine B. Greene will speak on "Edu- of the university. hibits will be made soon.
cation for the Young C h i l d a t Intramural Pool Hours hyd
School." She will be followed byA nnounced forSleIIII 1llllillllillI1llllllltlllllili t1111111tiili
Prof. Willard C. Olson, who will lec- nnounCed ummer
ture on "Child Development." The Thr-ilb wmigi h
final address of the series will be Intramural pool, which is one of = bij
"How Queer Folks Get That Way" (c1 th
by Prof. Leslie R. Marston, on Wed- fest na.The coury, dily, be
nesday, August 13. except Sunday. The hours will be
from 10:30 to 12; 2:30 to 5:30; and2c _
7:30 to 9:30.-MICHIGAN
MICHIGAN; AIR TOUR The Intramural department is =2
TO START THURSDAY also desirous of signing up soft ball
teams to play in regular league
At least 54 airplanes will start scheduled games. Officials and2c
from Pontiac Municipal Airport at; awards will be furnished by theL
9:30 a. m. Thursday in the second Intramural department. -
annual Michigan Air Tour spon- The locker fee, including locker,
sored by the Pontiac Chamber of combination lock, and a clean tow-
Commerce, tour officials announced el daily, is $1.75, of which $1.25 is lGtCOmes
today. Other last-minute entries refunded at the end of the sum-A
are expected to make the tour the mer session, making the entire llW omen Studn 8 of
largest ever held in this country. charge but 50 cents.-m
- SummerSchool
]HOOL_
DINING ROOM SERVICE
XT BOOKS
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Another champion is expected to
be enthroned when Sammy Man-
dell, lightweight champion of the
world, meets Ai Singer, challenger,
at the Yankee Stadium on July 17.
The odds, thus far, are all with
Mandell.
Eddie Tolan, Michigan flyer,
set a new record in the 100
meter run at the Track and
Field Carnival at Vancouver
when he d e f e a t e d George
Simpson, Ohio State Ace and
Percy Williams,. Olympic i
champs.
It looks like a big year in Michi-
gan tennis annals. Over 210 aspir-
ants for the state championship 1
began eager play last Sunday in
the largest tournament in Michigan
tennis history.
What price sportsmanship?
doon Boxing trophy are hesi-
tating about ,engraving Max
Schmelings' name upon it.
They must be waiting for his
defeat. But what if he licks
Sharkey again?
According to an announcement
by Zack Farmer, secretary of the
Olympic games, the dates for the
1932 Olympic will be from July 30
to August 14.
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SUMMER SC
T E
Second-Hand
Trustees of the Tunney-Mul-
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OP ENING TOIGT
Also Thursday and Saturday Evenings
ALL (Matinee Saturday 3:15) Phone
SEATS MMN~t6300 i p
CENTS feevons u
"CLOSE HARMONY" Reserons
By Elmer Rice and Dorothy Parker
Box office open today 10-9 Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre
m
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REASONABLE PRICES
lte
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