M~ DA~ILY UEDY,3

Alum Fun
Seventy-five-year-old Italian
millionaire Count Aubry WIl-
liam Tealdi, now honeymoon-
ing with his 14-year-old bride,
Princess Marie Lida Maria An-
0 tonJa Caraccolo di Torello, was
1once a member of the Univer-
sity faculty.
The first man to head the
landscape architecture division
of the College of Architecture
and Design, he held that post
- from 1909 until his retirement
in 1939.
. Pooley Opens
'Con ference,
Steachers Meet
Speaking at the opening session
of the Conference Series for En-
glish Teachers yesterday' Prof.
Robert C. Pooley of the University
of Wisconsin described the histori-
cal background of grammar.
"Grammar legislated what ought.
to happen in language," he said.
"It often became synosomous with
learning in general."
Prof. Pooley, author of "Teach-
ing English Usage" and past presi-
dent of the National Council of
Teachers of English, spoke of the
eighteenth century concept of
English as an uncouth and bar-
baric language in need of polish-
ing.
Prof. Pooley laid the foundation
for the five succeeding lectures,
devoted to "The Teaching of
Grammar and Usage in High
School," by defining grammar as.
it will be used. "Grammar," he
said, "is the way language Is used
to convey meaning.'
The second lecture to be given
on June 27, in the series will deal
with "Facts and Folklore of Ameri-
can Usage." The speaker, Prof.
James B. McMillan, is teacher of
linguistics at the University of
Alabamaoand editorial director of
"American Us a g e Dictionary"
which is now in preparation. He
is also editorial adviser of Thorn-
dike-Barnhart dictionaries.
Prof. Albert H. Marckwardt, di-
rector of the University's Linguis-
tics Institute, will deliver the third
lecture "Let's Look at the Diction-
ary," on July 5.
A panel discussion, "Grammar
in the Classroom," will be present-
ed on July 11. Members of the pan-
el will talk about the usefulness
for developing skill in: language,.
teaching grammatical structure
and grammar In relation to com-
position.
Another panel on July. 18,
"Grammar for the Teacher of Eng-
lish," will discuss an ideal course
in grammar for the prospective
teacher of high school English, thej
knowledge a teacher must have
and teaching materials.

Parking Lot,
New Calendar
Issues Pass
(Continued from Page 1)
to the use of permits, meters or
attendants in the University Hos-
pital area, though such a study is 1
to be the next step in the pro-
gram.
Pierpont reported to the Re-
gents that there are 1,500 park-
ing spaces in the campus area. The
city of Ann Arbor has 1,100 spaces
either metered or in carports.
Gift for Housing Accepted
Also at the June meeting, the
Regents accepted a gift of $50,-
000 from Katherine Dexter MC-
Cormick of Chicago for faculty
housing at Dexter. The gift will
permit the start of a development t
of a residential area for faculty
and staff in a 70-acre tract sur-
rounding Gordon Hall,
The Regents accepted Gordon
Hall and the surrounding 70 acres
as a gift from Mrs. McCormick,
last December.
New Calendar Approved
At the May meeting, held at
Hidden Valley near Gaylord, Mich-
Igan, the Regents approved a cal-
endar change effective with the
start of the 1958-57 school year.
Under the new schedule classes
will begin on Thursday instead of
Monday. No earlier than the third
nor later than the fourth Thurs-
day in September is specified.
Christmas recess will begin the
evening of Dec. 22 except, when
that date falls on Saturday in
which case the vacation will start
at noon Saturday. When that date
falls on a Monday, the start of va-
cation will be delayed until the
evening of Tuesday, Dec. 23, so
that a full schedule of Monday and.
Tuesday classes can be held.
The Aur-day Thanksgiving hol-
iday In effect in recent years will
be continued and Memorial Day
and Independence Day will be ob-
served as one-day holidays.
Spring recess will also begin at
noon on a Saturday. The new cal-
endar was designed so that Tues-
day, Trursday and Saturday
classes would not lose .a da'y of
classes at the beginning of vaca-
tions.
Prof. Hall Works
In Japan Office
Prof. Robert B. Hall, director of
the University's Center for Japani-
ese Studies; will, be on leave of ab-
senice for two years beginning thin.
summer, as the, representative a
the Asia Foundatiotx in Tokyo, its
largest office in Asia.

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