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June 29, 1920 - Image 4

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Wolverine, 1920-06-29

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

WOL\

I. A

MUSIC FACULTY ENGINEERS
TO GIVE RECITAL L Ul L L S UU L E

- ---_- {

I IN TRIA.S

'ontinued from Page 1)
-metre run-First, Patasoni,
Institute; second, Christenson,
Square A. C.; third, Gobler, C.
'ime-33:y6 3-5.
Field Events3
vault--First, Foss, C. A. A., 13
c9nd, Gardner, Yale', 12 feet, 9
third, Knourek, Ill. A. C., 12
nches.
ier throw-First, Bennett, C.
55 feet; second, Shanahan, Ill.
8 feet, 10 inches; third, Wilson,
137 feet, 6 inches.
jump-First, Murphy, Notre
feet, 3 inches; tie for second
rogness, C. A. A., and Osborn,
Illinois, 6 feet '
put-First, Mucks, C. A. A., 43
cond, Baker, Michigan, 42 feet,
hes; third, Sandfur, Kansas, 40
z inches.
in throw-First, Wilson, C. A.
feet; second, Angier, Ill. A. C.,
t, 4 inches; third, Miller, Pur-
l feet, 5 inches.
I Jump-First, Butler, Dubuque
23 feet, 9% inches; second,
Northwestern, 21 feet, 8
third, Jaquith,. C. A. A., 21 feet,

(Continued from Page 1)'
Aubade Provencale..Couperin-Kreisler
(1630-1665)1
Gavotte..........Gossec-Burmester
(1734-1829)
Andantino..... Padre Martini-Kreisler
Ghost-Story, (a Nursery Tale)......
.....Tschaikowsky
Rondino (Theme by Beethoven).....
....... K 'eisler
Anthony J. Whitmire
The Entreaty...............Franz
Love-Song..... ..% .Brahms
I'll Not Complain ...;.,......Schumann
Mr. Dieterle
Melodie (To a Water-Lily) (
' (MacDowellr
A Sea Song . .....)
Caprice in A .:...............Kinder
Fanfare d'Orgue (Concert Etude)...
... . .. . Shelley
Mr. Evans

FOR SOCIETY MEETING

(Continued from Page. 1)
Response to Address of Welcome,
Arthur M. Greene, Jr., president
of the society.
Address: "Co-operation Between In-
dustry -and ,Education," R. D. Cha-
pin, president Hudson Motor Car
Co.
Discussion, opened by S. P. Capen,
director, American Council on Eu-
ucation.
Appointment of con'mittees on reso-
lutions and nominations.
5:00 P. M.-Twilight recital by Prof.
Earl Moore on the Frieze Memorial
organ in the Hill auditorium.
8:00 P. M.-Reception in the assem-
bly room of the Union.
Wednesday, June 30
8:00 A. M.-Meeting of the institu-
. tional delegates.
9:00 A. M.-Second session.
Conference on Engineering Experi-
ment Stations. C. S. Horme,
chairman.9

ardization of Technical Nomencla-
ture, J, T. Faig, chairman.
Report of treasurer.
Report of secretary.
700 P. MA-Annual dinner at the
Michigan Union.
Presidential address: "Require-
ments: Co-operation between Pre-
paratory Schools, Colleges, and th4
Industries as Viewed 'from the
Standpoint of the Educator,"
President Arthur M. Greene, Jr.
Friday, July 2
,8:00 A. M.-Special cars on the D. U.
R. will leave the campus, arriving
in-Detroit, 10:00 a. m. Oportu-
nity will be given to inspect the
Morgan & Wrig Tire Co., they
Connors Creek er station of
the Detroit 'Edi Co~ and the
new sewerage system, and at least
one of the large automobile fac-
tories:
1:30 P. M.--Luncheon. Place to be
announced at the meeting.

TENNIS COURTS
OPEN FOR PLAY
The Ferry Field tennis courts opened
this afternoon for use of male stu-
dents in the Summer Session. :Tickets,
costing $1.50 each, are obtainable at
the Athletic ,office, at Dr. May's office,
or at Ferry Field.
The courts will be open every day
except Sunday from 7 o'clock in the
morning to 7 o'clock in the evening,
and each player must show his ticket,
which is not transferable. In all there
are 26 courts, some cement tnd some
clay, all bf which are in first-class con-
dition. None of the club houses will be
open for use.
PROF. WHITE LEAVES TO DO
CHEMICAL WORK IN FRANCE

Research on ordnance, main
the purpose of determining th
treatment for cartridge brass
carried on in the chemical en
ing department, under Prof. Ck
thegrove, according to% a cc
which has been signed by the
ment with the University.
Lack of facilities for conduc
research in all lines caused t
ernment to turn to Michigan, on
faculty is. Professor Upthegrov
did much work in this line dur
war. Crtridges which are to
may crack in firing, and the ca
which are too soft do not
properly and consequently jam
overcome any danger of defeal
because of these conditions, t
ernment has started its exper

JUNIOR LIT STUDEiNT DIES
SUNDAY 9F BRAIN FEVER
John Mann, '21, of Dayton, died Sun-
day in a city hospital of brain feverl
after 'a severe illness of two weeks.
He had just completed his junior year,
and he was a brilliant student.
Immediately upon his becoming ill,.
his mother was telegraphed, and soon
after her arrival his father also came,
and they, with Mann's brother and
sister, were present at his death. The
body was taken to Dayton for .burial
Monday evening.
Mann, who was 22 years old, roomed
at 344 South Division.

I

WHATS GOING ON

I
I

Prof. Alfred H. White, head of the
chemical engineering department of
the University, who left Sunday for
New York city, will sail from that port
early next week for France. He goes
in the interests of the Air Nitrates
corporation' of New /York, which
worked during the war with the gov-
ernment in an effort to secure nitro-
gen from the air.
Prof. White will be gone for about

RAILWAY HOTEL AT
ATTACKED BY UNKt

Address: "Co-operation of the Engi-
neering Societies with the Engi-
neering Schools," Ira N. Hollis,
president, Worcester Polytechnic
Institute. M
Discussions opened by Mortimer E.
Cooley, University of Michigan,
and J. H. Dunlap, University of Iowa.
Report of conmittee (23) to co-oper-
ate with the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers. Chairman,
C. L. Mees, Rose Polytechnic Insti-
tute.

rst, Husted, C. A.
Les; second, Gilfil-
feet, 101 2inches;
A., 130 feet, 10%/2

amp - First,
st, 83/ inches;
A., 46 feet, 'A
linois, 45 'feet,
st, Shanahan,
nches;' second,
et, 1i inches;
V., 29 feet, 11

FOR RENT
SAUNDERS' CANOE LIVERY,

On the Huron River
ODORLESS CLEANING
v much longer our Energine Cleaning
r any other cleaning you have had.

Report of committee (21) to co-op-
erate with the War Department.
Chairman, Charles S. Howe, Case
School of Applied Science.
Discussion opened by J. F. Parker
and Peter Field, University of
,Michigan.
11:30 A. M.-Autoinobiles w i be at
the Union to take the guests t
Geddes, where luncheon will be
served at the Vivian House.
2:30 P. M.-Third session.
Reports of committees:h(7) nstitu-
tional, A. A. Potter, chairman;. (8)
Admission, 0. V. P. Stout, chair-
an; (9) Administration, F. P. Mc-
Kibben, chairman; (10) Mathe-
matics, L. C. Plant, chairman.
Paper: "Courses in Engineering
roblems." E. C. Ki'efer, Iowa
State College.,
Report of committees: (11-ay Phy-
sits, C. W. Stewart, chairman;
(11-b) Chemistry, R. M. Bird,'
chairman; (12) English, C. W.
Park, chairman; (13) Mechanics
and' Hydraulics, C. H. -Basquin,
chairman; (14) Echoomics, C. C.'
Williams, chairman; committee on
degrees, A. E. Kennedy, chairman.'
8:0 P. 1.-Annual Round liable
Talk :it Michigan Union.
Thursday, July 1

June 28
5 p. m.-Shipbuilding in War Time
(illustrated). Prof. H. C. Sadler.
June 29
5 p. m.-Some Problems of a City
School Administrator. Mr. Frank
Cody, Superintendent of Schools,
Detroit.
8 p. m.-Heredity and Environment.
Dean V. C. Vaughan.
June {.
5 p. m.-The Trinity of Transportation
(illustrated). Prof. A. H. Blanchard.
8 I m.-Concert. Faculty of the Uni-
versity School of Music. (Hill Audi-
torium.)
July 1
5 p. m.-A Modern Educational Ten-
dency. Mr. J. W. Sexton, Superin-
tendent of Schools, Lansing.
8 p. m.-What the Schools Must Do.
President M. L. Burton. (Hill Audi-.
torium.)
July 2
4:30_p. m.-Reception by President and
Mrs. Burton for the Students of the
Summer 'Session. (Alumni Memo-
8 p. m.-Tunisia (illustrated).. Prof.
'i-. R. Cross.
July 5
5 p. m.-The Treaty of Peace. Prof.
J. S. Reeves.
July 6
5 p. m.-What America Has bione for
the Jew. Dr. Henry Berkowitz,
Philadelphia.
'8 p. m.-Medical Lecture., Dr. Hugh
Cabot.

a month. During the war he wasut
Colonel at the head of the nitrate divi-. Wolverine Classified Ads brii
sion of the army. sults. Ads should be brought in
o'clock before day to be run.
RIOTING RAGES AT FER1WOY,
LONDON DISPATCHES REPORT j
London, June 29.-Rioting raged 'all
night at Fermoy, said a Central News
dispatch from Dublin today. There
was much looting.
FOR RENT
Subscriptions ,to The Wolverine, per SAIJUDERS' CANOE LIVE
summer session, $1.00. On the Huron River
THE "Y" INN
IXANE HALL

Limerick, June 29.--The
hotel here was attacked ea
morning by unknown person
bombs were thrown, but there
casualties.

LUNCH AND DINNER (per week)..

LUNCH .'.
DINNER . .

..$5.75
.'.45
.. .60

...............

SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER...

.75

U

REPAIRING

"dJ
Lea

IA

Al

AVE.-ANN ARBOR-PHONE 2508
RBOR HAT CLEANING CO.
625 EAST LIBERTY STREET .
KiNDS OF HATS CLEANED-LIRE NEW
SHOES SHINED-10c j
ICAN CIGAR STORE
ILLIARDS AND POCKET BILLIARDS
garettes, Tobaccos. Candies. Soft Drinks, Ice Cream
AMS ONE BLOCK FR.OM CAMPOS

7:30 A. M.-Committee Round Table
Conference at breakfast.
9:00 A. M.-Meeting of the council.
9:30 A. M.-Fourth session.
Address: "Pay of, Engineering Edu-
cators," F. H. Newell, Univ\ersity
of Illinois.
Address:o"Co-operation of.Public
Utilities," H . B. Shaw, Doherty Co.,
New York City.
Address: "Relation between Techni-
cal Schools and Industry," C.i S.
Color, Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing Co., East Pitts-
burgh, Pa.
Address: "Co-operation Within the
Universities," C. C. Anthony, Tufts
College.
Report of committee: (22) Intelli-
gence Tests, L. L. Thurston, chair-
man.
Address: "Co-relation of the Army
Intelligence Tests with Academic
Work of Our First-Year Students,"
E. F. Coddington, Ohio State Uni-
versity.
Address: "Rating Systems for Fac-
ulty at the University of Michi-
gan," J. F. Shepard, Universityof
Michigan..
Discussion led by H. H. Higbie, Uni-
versity of Michigan. and F. H.
Newell, University of Illinois.
Report of committee. on resolutions.
Report of Committee on nominations.
Election of officers.
2:30 P. M.-Fifth session.
Address "Co-operative System of
the Electrical Engineering De-
partment, Massachusetts Institute
of Technology," W. H. Timbie,
Massachusetts Institute of Tech-
nology.
5:00 P. M.-Address: "Highway En-
gineering and Highway Transport
Education," A. H. Blanchard, Uni-
versity of Michigan.
Reports of committees: (15) Civil En,-
gineering, A. H. Fuller, chairman;
(16) Mechanical Engineering, W.
W. Bird, chairman; (17) Electrical
Engineering, C. F. Harding, chairi
man; (1) Mining Engineering, F.
/W. Sporr, chairman; (20) Stand-

July7 -
5 p. m.-What the Jew Has Done for
America. Dr. Henry Berkowitz.
8 p. m.-Concert. Faculty of the Uni-
versity School of Music.' (Hill Audi-
torium.)
July 8,,
5 p. m.- Anericanism and Judaism,-
Their Common Hopes and Ideals.
Dr. Henry Berkowitz.
8 p. m.-Educational Motion IFetures.
July 9
5 p. M. and 8 p. m.-Some Present-Day
Edu'ational Problems (two lec-
tures). -Mr. F. E. Spaulding, Super-
intendent, of Schools, Cleveland,.
ENGINEER DELEGATES BEING
HOUSEI) AT MICHIGAN UNION
Delegates arriving yesterday for the
convention of the 'Society for the Pro-
motion of Educational Engineering
'were cared for by the house manager
oftthe Union in co-operation with Prof.
J. R. Nelson, general chairman of the
committees in charge of arrangements.
Requests for reservations were re-
ceived from many delegates prior to
the opening of the convention, and
rooms were set aside for them. About
250 delegates are in. attendance, and
as some are accompanied by their
wives, the number of visitors is prob-
ably nearer the 300 mark. Delegates
who can not be housed at the Union
are being given rooms in the frater-
nity houses on State street, near the
"Labor Problems" Class Changes Time
- Professor Wood's class in "Labor
Problems," which is listed in the cata-
logue as 3s, has been changed from a
7, o'clock clads to a 1 o'clock, and it
will meet in room 202 of the Econom-
ics building.
Stark Leaves For New York
Walter Stark, grad., who received
orfe of the National City bank fellow-
ships last year, has returned this sum-
n1ir to continue his work.

TOM

IN
"T HE GREAT ACCIDEN1
CHRISTIE COMEDY "NEAT BUT NOT CAU
TOMORROW AND THURSDAY

LAST TIMES TODAY

MO OR-E

Suppore Mrh asil n

Whitn

Supported by Martha Mansfield and
den Hare in
"lnOllERS 'FM

I

TATTRACTIONS
FIRST!

:A

\

WSDNESDAY-TflVRSDAY
IS 'WIFE'S FRIEND!
WITH
DOROTHY DALTON
SUNSHINE COMEDY
ARAMOUNT-HOLMES TRAVELOG UE
PATHE NEWS
MAJESTIC ORCHESTRA

Film Specials Inc.
presents
"MOTHERS of MEN
an Edward Josprod ucon
adapted from the storyby
Wu.LIAMHENRY WA4mn /DiWim KAPLA

4, = r

7aAA' ;

I .
FOR RENT
S AUNDERS' CANOE LIVERY,
On the Huron eiver

A beautiful love story ningling with s
and' comelling action--- and a breath-
ing climax.
STAR COMEDY "CAUGHT IN THE END'. BRAY P10106

.. -.-. 25eC

qt

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