. PAGE f-JGHT
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1915
P A G E E T( JIT U E J)A Y J U Y 3,1--
EDUCATION SCHOOL NEWS:
Summer Plans Are Announced
During the summer session the
School of Education will sponsor a
series of afternoon lectures. A total
of 28 lectures will be given by mem-
bers of the resident and visiting staff.
The schedule of lectures for this week
is : "The Summer Session of the Uni-
versity of Michigan," by Dr. Louis A.
Hopkins, Director of the Summer
Session, today; "Milestones in Ameri-
can Secondary Education," by Prof.
Fred S. Dunham of the Latin depart-
ment, Thursday, "Education for In-
ternational Understandings," by Mo-
wat G. Fraser, Dean of Winthrop Col-
lege, Friday, July 6. All the lectures
will be held at 3:05 p. m. EWT (2:05
p. m. CWT) in the University High
School Auditorium.
* *, ,,
ucational fraternity for men, are in-
vited to leave their names at the desk
in the University High School library,
and a similar request is made of
members of Pi Lambda Theta, pro-
fessional organization of women in
education. Frequent meetings for
these two organizations are planned
for the summer.
* * *
All men students are urged to par-
ticipate in the work of the Men's
Education Club for which no dues are
required. The Club meets weekly,
and the first meeting will be held
at 7:15 p. m. EWT (6:15 p. m. CWT)
Thursday, in the Michigan Union.
Professor Charles Davis, recently
returned to the University from
active service in the Pacific, will
discuss some of ins experiences and
observations. Election of officers will
also take place. Mr. Warren Good
will serve as advisor to the Club.
The University High School li-
brary will be used this summer as a
reading zoom for education stu-
dents. Miss Irene Hayner and
Dr. Edgar Martin will be in charge.
The library will show exhibits re-
lating to different phases of school
work.
Encouragement will be given edu-
cation students to participate in a
program of intra-mural sports in-
cluding a series of baseball games.
Dr. Ross Allen of the Department of
Physical Education will supervise the
sports activities. Men interested in
the sports program should report at
4 p. m. EWT (3 p. m. CWT), Thurs-
day, July 13, at south Ferry Field.
Muffs '95 Exam,
G"aduates in '45
A 76-year-old Ohio lawyer who
"muffed" a final exam in German
a half century ago, returned to
the University campus to claim his
diploma as a member of the class
of 1895.
At the July 23 University com-
mencement, the University grant-
ed the degree of bachelor of phil-
osophy to Lindley Grant Long, of
Dayton, Ohio. It was the first
bachelor of philosophy degree
awarded in more than 40 years.
His memory of the exam which
he did not flunk, but did not pass,
was crystal clear.
"My teacher, he was a young
fellow, not a professor, didn't like
me-that's all there was to it," he
said.
VETS 'GET-TOGETHER':
Veterans To Meet Wednesday;
Picnic Planned for Saturday
<.-
The Veterans' Organization invites
all veterans, their wives or dates to
its first picnic Saturday, at Island
Park.
Veterans who plan to attend may
sign up between 3 and 4 p. m. EWT
(2 and 3 p. m. CWT) today through
Thursday in the office of the Vet-
erans' Organization in Lane Hall.
Those attending should meet in front
of Lane Hall at 2 p. m. EWT (1 p. m.
CWT) Saturday.
Refreshments will be served at the
BUY WAR BONDS
picnic, and a program of sports has
been planned.
The first summer term meeting of
the Veterans' Organization will be
held at 7:30 p.m. EWT (6:30 p.m.
CWT) tomorrow in the basement of
Lane Hall.
The purpose of the meeting is to
discuss plans for the summer, includ-
ing a dance for veterans, the produc-
tion of a play and picnics.
WELCOME
STUDENTS!
We specialize in Crew-cuts ad
personally hair. style-blended and
shaped to your facial features. Our
modern services are designed to
your individual needs. Our bar-
bers welcome your tonsorial queries.
Ask upperclassmen about us.
THE DASCOLA BARBERS
Between Michigan & State Theaters
BUY MORE BONDS
--
_ __ _
Tu- ., 1
,
,
i
INT H E
The Education school this sum-
mer will provide many opportuni-
ties for students to meet other stu-
dents and faculty members social-
ly. A room on the first floor of the
University Elementary school has
been set aside as a student-faculty
lounge, and is furnished with easy
chairs and tables. The lounge will
be the center for much of the in-
formal social life of the students
and faculty, and is open to gradu-
ate and undergraduate students
alike.
_ _ _ e
__ _
I
All women students in education
are invited to participate in the
activities of the Women's Education
Club. The first meeting will be
held at 7:30 p. m. EWT (630 p. m.
CWT), Thursday, in the Mich-
igan League. Dr. Mabel Ru-
gen will serve as advisor to the
Women's Education Club.
Law... Medical... Dental
Books ...New and Useud
I
* *
Members of Phi Delta Kappa,
1205 SOUTH UNIVERSITY
ed-
WHERE WOMEN
GATHER...
the conversation evcnlvally turns
to fashion. Keep up to the latest
styles, and look your best with a
good summer permanent,
T-IE LARGEST
AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK
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Yes, we're in the midst of
summer and in the midst
of the cotton season. JUNE
GREY is already stocked
with a beautiful supply of
cottons which we're sure
i !
OVERBECK Boo kstore
you'll adore.
1216 South
University
Phone
4436
vd
PHONE 4818
JUNE GREY
1 121 South University
It is Worthwhile To Shop at This New Book Center
NNI15
II!
IN
'I
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4.-.
A
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for
i
SUMMER TERM AND SESSION
* NEW TEXTBOOKS IF PREFERRED
* EVERY BOOK FOR EVERY COURSE
* STUDENT SUPPLIES OF
ALL
KINDS
VETERANS
- Specify FOLLETT'S on
Your
*
L
Requisition for Suppl
ies and Textbooks
p
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