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THE MICHIGAN DAILY
*t
THURSDAY.
r Y. 14
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Roosevelt Takes Helm on Week's Holiday Crusse
Junior High
In No Danger
Of Dying Out
Its Advantages Are Too
Great to Be Deflected,
Davis Tells Teachers
The junior high school is in no
danger of dying out as a unit in
the American educational system, in
the opinion of Dr. Calvin 0. Davis,
secretary of the school of education,
who spoke yesterday on "Trends in
Junior High School Development."
"The advantages coming from it,"
he said, "are too great to be ignored
and deflected. While no doubt the
next decade will see many important
changes in the structure and admin-
istration of the junior high school,
these changes will come as niodifica-
tions of the existing processes rather
than through the complete substi-
tution of new ideas for the ones now
in existence."
Speaking more in detail respecting
these trends, Dr. Davis mentioned in
particular certain ones relating to
the problem of classification 'of pu-
pils, and others pertaining to the
internal organization and adminis-
tration of the school. "No doubt,"
he said, "more continuity is likely
to be introduced into the curriculum,
requirements, greater flexibility is
liker to be provided in the adapta-
tion of these' requirements to the in-
dividual pupils, and greater atten-
tion is likely to be placed upon the.
intercorrelation of the curriculum
offerings wherever they may bez
placed or for whomever they may
be presented.
"Finally," he concluded, "the idea
that there is only one royal road to
education is likely to give place to
the idea that there are several such
roads, each constructed so as to help
pupils to proceed as expeditiously
and as satisfactorily as circum-
stances will permit from the places
where they are to the places where
they desire to, go."
The arsenal at St. Louis, more
than 100 years old, is being restored
as a landmark and historic Civil
War spot.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
TYPEWRITERS, all makes, bought,
sold, rented, ,exchanged, repaired.
0. D1 MORRILL, 314 So. State.
-c
TYPEWRITING AND M I M E O-
GRAPHING promptly and neatly
done. O. D. MORRILL, 314 So.
State St. -c ;
LOST AND FOUND
LOST-Small black purse contain-
ing money and master key, prob-
ably in University High School.
Phone 22591. -0
ROOMS
'ROOMS-520 E. William. Large
room with private sleeping porch.
A-1 condition and ervice. -0
ROOM AND BOARD
ROOM AND BOARD at Mrs. Wall-
ing's, 106 Glen Ave. $7 per week.
WANTED
WANTED-Half-time business posi-
tion. Young woman with business
and university education. Thorough
experiendein academic routine.
Box 1, Michigan Daily. --1
WANTED - Family and S t u d e n t
laundry. Called for and delivered.
Phone 4863. ---0
WASHING AND IRONING WANT-
ED-Will call for and deliver.
Soft'- water used; washing dons
separate. Phone 2-3478. ,-c
WANTED-Laund y. S o f t i water,
21044. Towels 'free, socks darned.
-C'
WANTED-Student laundry, eight
y e a r s experience. Reasonable
prices. Phone 23365. Will call for
and deliver. . -0
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Most dependable Furs
and Complete Service. ,Lowest
prices in Our 28 years in Ann Ar-
bor. Zwerdling's Fur Shop, 215-17
E. Liberty, Phone 8507 for Fur
Storage. --c
.A.maWraLWJ _P"Ey .PhoI.
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt took the wheel of the yawl Myth 11 as he sailed from Port Jefferson, N. Y.,
for a week's sailing trip up the New England coast with his three sons: The yawl is shown left as they
made last minute preparations before sailing.
Ex-All American
Urges Higher Pay,
For College Stars
HONOLULU, July/ 13-(AP)-The
trouble with college football, accord-
ing to George Wilson, who used to
play well enough for Washington to
make all-American, is they.don't pay
the players enough.
Now a professionai wrestler after
several years of professional foot-
ball, Wilson can't see any justice
in a college man's being asked to
play for nothing.
"Why shouldn't they get paid?"
he asked here en route to iew Zea-
land. "Why shouldn't a college ath-
lete use his ability to earn money to
pay his way through school?"
Wilson thinks that eventually
professional football will supplant
the amateur kind.
"College football is on the decline
while pro football is on the up-
grade," he said. "The only way the
colleges will be able to keep foot-
ball on a big scale will be to pay
the players."
He sees little damage to result
from the new rules. He believes the
dead ball rule would be better if it
were effective only within ten yards
of the line ofscrimmage, but pointed
out this wonod be too complicated.
Good Housekeeper Out of Place
In Theatre, Wyckoff Declares
Good housekeepers have no place
in the theatre, according to Alex-
ander Wyckoff, art director of the
Repertory Players. He stoutly main-
tains that proper settings or regard
for orderliness in preparing the set-
tings cannot be had along with good
housekeeping.
"We too often neglect the fact
that stagecraft plays an important
part in the fame of a dramatic pro-
duction," Wyckoff said. "Stagecraft:
is a distinct art, and cannot be sac-
rificed to pleo.se the whims of the
janitorial service in the theatre
building. No set can be properly ar-
ranged unless the facilities of the
stage are such that the art director
can be free to arrange and rear-
range things."
"It is a mistaken notion of too
many people that, when the builders
are finished, a stage is to remain
intact;" the director stated. "No
stage is complete unless it can be
properly reconstructed' for each
play."
Dram, is an important art, and
as such it must be presented in an
artistic atmosphere, Mr. Wyckoff
said. Stage mechanics are an art
in themselves," he continued, "and
often play a more important part in
the production than acting.".
Wyckoff is the director of this
week's production of the Repertory
Players, "At Mrs. Beam's." He was
formerly associated with Thomas
Wood Stevens at the Carnegie In-
stitute of Technology where the first
college course in the art of theatre
was offered, under Steven's direction.
Insurance Ruling ,Bars
Old Autos at College
AMES, Iowa, July 13. --- (AP) -
Safety tests and requirements of
liability insurance have-sounded the
death knell for "campus fiivvers" at
Iowa State college here.
Louisiana has an area of '447,000:
acres suitable to oyster culture.
RIDE at
MULLISON
SADDLE STABLES.
OUT WEST HURON ST
PHONE 7418
k9
Short Subjects NOW PLAYING
BING. C&OSBY IN
"THE DREAM ~-IS Y FACE US
RED"
"THE CAMPUS Ricardo Cortez
SSVn Dne Hlen Twelvetrees,
ararnOuntNcws MICHIGAN
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MICHIGAN REPERTORY PLAYERS
present
The Theatre Guild Comedy Success
A0
AT MRS. BE AM'S
O TONIGHT THROUGH SATURDAY
LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATREA
July 20, 21, 22, 23: "BERKELEY SQUARE"
Season Tickets at $3 for the Remaining Five Plays
Single Admissions 75c For Reservations Phone 6300
A~ A
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'lNew Summer
resses
Smart Shoppers Will See
Genuine Savings
There's No Doubt About It!
It has been many a Summer since you
have seen frocks of such fine quality ...
styled to a queen's taste . so bright
and colorful . .. at sucA low cost.
You will be pleasantly surprised with the
special purchases made only last week in
New York. Amazing values that make
these the topmost dollar's worth of the
year. There are sizes for everyone: 12 to
44, and half sizes from 1612 to X6/2; and
every imaginable color combination.
We know you'll appreciate the oppor-
tunity of buying two frocks, for less than
you usually pay for one, and we invite
you to come . .. selections are complete
now.
Cottons
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THREE MREDAYS!1
Slater Summer Sale
Extraordinary values and selections fron one of the
Largest Bookstore stocks in the State.
Hundreds of opportunities are offered you to stock up on
FICTION, NON-FICTION, REFERENCE BOOKS, FINE
BINDINGS, STATIONERY, ALL LEATHER GOODS,
NOVELTIES, FOUNTAIN PENS, TYPEWRITERS, and
NUMEROUS OTHER ARTICLES, and at the lowest prices
Sheer Crepes C&
Washable Crepes A
42. Dresses
104 Dresses
134 Dresses
52 Dresses'
wlk Crepes
Yew Prints
* . . . 0 $3.95
. . . . 0 $485
0 .
$8.85
. . . . $13.85
Each group represents the finest possible values!
A perfect combination of quality (first, last and
foremost in this store), with the lowest prices
of record.
ever offered.
\AF INV\ITFl~ V~lR DlkI~ TIr)N
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OF A NRFAI iCAI F