AY, JULY 23, 1930
2- svmam MARS
PAGE THREE
. Y. JULY 23. 1930.THESUMMER M-ate) N .hl -
NT DDiscusses Education's
Infuence on Student
EDUCTION TRENDS
Calls E x t e n t of University
Influence in After Life
Vital Question. ?4.....
NAMES TEACHING IDEAL
"The vital question in American
education today is whether the uni-
versity's influence is to be termi-
nated at the conclusion of the four
to seven-year period devoted to as-
similating knowledge, or whether it
will continue its influence through-
out the lives of its alumni"-such is
the opinion of Regent Esther Marsh w
Cram, Michigan's first feminine
member of the state's highest edu- Esther Marsh Cram,
cational governing body. Regent of the University, who is
In this connection, Regent Cram the first woman to hold that posi-
indicated that the general charac- tion.
ter of the student body during the
summer session was more condu-
cive to the extension of a universi- Flower Show to Have
ty's influence following graduation. Photographic Section
Students enrolled during this term I
are attracted here with an ultimate Garden pictures featuring gar-
purpose in view, a definite aim, dens at all seasons of the year will
which results, she declared, in an be one of the principle exhibits at
atmosphere more or less distinct the Fall Flower show to be held
from that of the regular nine- Sept. 23 in Harris hall. A large
month session. number of photographs of local
The ideal education is that which gardens are on display in various
tends to prepare one for the most store windows to create interest in
varied and full life. In explanation, this display.
Mrs. Cram cited Leon Tolstoy's four Experienced gardeners state that
divisions or topics of education, !elaborate photographic equipment
corresponding to the four great ac- is not necessary to achieve attrac-
tivities of life-first, the use of the tive garden pictures. Many interest-
great muscles, important in manual ing photog-raphs have been made
labor; second, the small muscles, from small snapshots, some en-
especially those in the hands, em-
ployed in skilled work; third, in- larged. Individual flowers, shrubs,
tellectual activity; and fourth, so- or portions of gardens may be
cial activity. Tolstoy, Regent Cram photographed.
asserted, was a living illustration of Mrs. E. E. Nelson and Mrs. Wil-
this full life, excelling in all its Ilam F. Giefel are in charge of this
.branches. part of the Flower show, and will
Woman's position in the univer- furnish additional information to
sity has changed tremendously in those who are interested.
the last century, it was asserted.
One hundred years ago, the Board PORTABLE
of Regents of the University of TYPEWRITERS
Michigan regretfully decided that a We have all makes.
woman's application for admission Remington, Royals,
must be refused. Today a woman Corona, Underwood
enjoys the distinction of being a Colored duco finishes. Price $60
member of that same body which
once denied her sex the privilege O. D. MORRILL
of a higher education. 314 South State St. Phone 6615
-
MICHIGAN
LEAGUE
SW elcomes-
All Women Student8 of
Summer School
DINING ROOM SERVICE
CAFETERIA
and Soda Fountain 1
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SPORTALK
toc~~~~ccoo~c0cr4.ow' 'mm~s:~oc@C~2
The record of the University of
Indiana's athletic teams in win-
ning 15 first places in Big Ten and
state competition, and five second
places during the past seven years
is shown in a booklet "Men of In-
diana" recently released by the
University.
Numerous individual honors
are also mentioned, such as
"the most valuable player"
award which was given to
Chuch Bennett by the Chicago
Tribune in 1928, marking him
as the most valuable Big Ten
player for that season. Branch
McCracken is made known as
the winner of the all-time Big
Ten basketball scoring honors
in 1930, and Wilmer Rinehart
the winner of the all-American
javelin throw in 1928.
* . *
Midshipmen from the United
States Naval Academy will leave
Annapolis en masse three times
this fall to witness the games with
Princeton, Ohio State, and Penn-
sylvania.
* * *
Georgia Tech will play the
University of Pennsylvania at
Franklin Field on November
15. This game will mark the
first appearance of the Golden
Tornadoes in Philadelphia.
*s * *
Boxing and Football are not
mentioned by a well-known insur-
ance company in their report as
to what sport causes the most in-
juries to its participants. The re-
port states that baseball is 'way in
the lead in total number of acci-
dents.
w -
w Among the Best
Reasonable Prices
w -
-FREEMAN'S
DINING
ROOM
Clean, cool and with w
excellent service.
Only one block north from
Hill Auditorium.
w _iulii~nni~tlIH~liu
C L A S S I F I E
ADVERTISING D
WANTED
HELP WANTED - FEMALE--
Teachers (175)-for High School
and Grades wanted at once.
CONTINENTAL TEACHERS '
AGENCY, 316 Brooks Arcade
Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah. 2-27
TYPING-Theses a specialty. Fair
rates. Dial 9087 M. Hartsuff.
LOST
LOST-APT ALPHA TAU OMEGA
FRATERNITY PIN AT GROOME'S
BATHING BEACH on Saturday
Night. Finder please call 2-1214
or bring pin to the Michigan
Daily office. REWARD.
19, 20, 21, 22
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Complete furnished 3
room apartment; large one room
furnished apartment; especially
attractive front room for girls;
shower; garage. Between State
and .Division. Dial 8544 or 9414.
18, 19, 20
DAILY
CLASSIFIEDS
PAY!
A LAKE AND RIVER OUTING
Come to Detroit
and treat your family to a grand one-day excursion
on the luxurious Str. Put-In-Bay to
PUT-IN-BAY ISLAND
In Lake Erie. Detroit's popular pleasure park. Free music
and dancing in the ship's big ballroom. Four hours at
Put-In-Bay to enjoy the bathing beach, the new golf course,
and all outdoor sports. Picnic in the grove, dance, explore the
caves and enjoy the view from the top of Perry's monument.
GRUEN WATCHES DIAMONDS
HALLER'S
Jewelers
State Street at Liberty
WATCH REPAIRING FINE JEWELRY
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ENGINEERS AND ARCHITECTS MATERIALS
STATIONERY, FOUNTAIN PENS, LOOSE LEAF BOOKS
TYPEWRITING AND POUND PAPERS
COLLEGE PENNANTS AND JEWELRY LEATHER GOODS
'/ Block from Campus 1111 South University Ave.
7111111-1 fliilu IIIllII tI1,1111111111111111111111111111111IifHill IlIlIQ1I~uIIIIIIIilli
E
--K
Perry Mom nent
Driveto Detroit and
enjoy the
DANCING
MOONLIGHTS
Leave Detroit. 84 -P.
Return. 11:30 P. m.
Wednesday.Thursday.
Saturday. Sunday
and Holidays.
Str. Put-In-Bay leaves foot of First St., Detroit,
daily a 9 a. m., returning at 8 p. M., except
Fridays, 10:15 p. m. Fare $1.00 round trip,
weekdays; $1.50 Sundaysand Holidays. Steamer
runs through to Cedar Point and Sandusky
daily. Lowest rate to Cleveland via Put-In-Bay
or Cedar Point Perfect dining room and lunch
counter service.
CEDAR POINT
On Fridays after July 4, a special excu'rsion is
given to Cedar Point. Fare, $1.75 round trip; chil-
dren half-fare. A stay of three hours is permitted
to enjoy the great bathing beach, boardwalk and
the thousand-and-one attractions
of this Lido of America. On other
days a stay of one hour is allowed.
J F Write for Folder
ASHLEY & DUSTIN STEAMER LINE
Foot of First Street Detroit, Michigan
PUNCH
...in the rin9
A $1.75 Bath Spray
In Red, Blue or Green-
With 5 feet of hose and a
Big Bottle of Fitch's
Shampoo
-Both for $1.29
...in a cigarette it's
TASTE
STICKIN' to our knittin'"- never forget-
ting that Chesterfield's popularity depends on
Chesterfield'stst...
But what is taste? Aroma, for one thing-
keen and spicy fragrance. For another, that sat-
isfying something -flavor, mellow tobacco
goodness-which we can only call "character."
Taste is what smokers want; taste is what
chesterfield offers -
P. . MILD ... and yet
TASTE above everytkuny" THEY SATISFY
\.heS terfiel
FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED
Calkins-Fletcher
DRUG COMPANY
324 South State
State and Packard
South and East University
I