I, _~H

0LVERIN

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anued from Page 1)
year, attendance in many1
ily voluntary, unattrac-
ilapidated school rooms,
work, scores of thou-
3mpetent, transient teach-
irls-these are the all-Y
tifications for the asser-
school systems of Amer-
. seriously tried tj teach
even to read and write.
Few Get Charnce
he two other proposed ob-
c intelligence and respon-
I pccupational-economic
and efficiency, no single
, city or township in the
es has ever proposed
ese achievements for all
youth. Only in the most
school systems are a se-
'rf f

lect few, who voluntarily continue than 300,000 of all the public teachersr
their schooling through the secondary today have no education beyond that
period, getting a fair opportunity to of high school. The new program will
develop these objectives. demand 150,000 new teachers, so that
"If we want to really accomplish preparation for realizing the program
these three practicable objectives for involves the education and profes-
all the children and'youth of America,' sional training of a half-million teach-s
we must make radical changes in our -ers. We must demand competent serv-V
present school systems. Elementary ice, and pay what it costs to get thatI
schools must be maintained for at service.g
least thirty-six weeks per year, and-. "This will involve greatly increaseds
all children from six or seven to abopt expenditures. An annual-, expenditureg
fourteen years of age must be in reg- tof at least three or four times as much
-ular attendance. Full-time secondary as has yet been .spent will be necessi-
schools must be provided for all who tated. The total sum, two and one-
elect to devote their full time to edu-; half billions, is staggering, but then
cation from fourteen to eighteen years figures make a different impressionU
of age. Part-time secondary schools when reduced to a per capita basis.t
mist be provided for youths who de- The sum of $100 to $125 per pupil is
vote the larger part of their time to not extravagant. The financial sup-l
regular employment. port must be borne in equal parts byl
"The program of universal education the nation, the state, and the local
should culminate in a democratic; communities.x
school which every male from eighteen Determine Real Issuec
to twenty should be required to attend "The issue raised ought not to be
for a full year. Instruction and train- that of simply adding two billions of
ing in this school should cove, the dollars annually to the taxes. The
widest possible range. /freal issue is dgeper and more signifi-
Need Three Things cant. Shall we devote our efforts and
"Three thi gs are essential to the earnings first to the welfare of our
realization of this program. First of children? shall we invest in the de-
all, the people must determine to have velopment of the human resources ofI
it. Then there must be a sufficient the generations that are to follow? or
number of competent teachers. More shall we provide ourselves first with ,

TdealidiVisiting
Old Italian Home
Aubrey Tealdi, professpr of land-1
scape design, and his wife kre now at
the professor's former home at Pisa,
Italy. They left home about May 27,
going by way of France where they
stopped to see1 some of the French
gardens.
Professor Tealdi has been trying to
go back to Italy for several years to
see his parents, so that they might
meet his American wife, who is the
daughter of Prof. Isaac Demmon of
this city.
Professor Tealdi is a graduate of the
Royal Technical Institute at Ledorno.
It is not thought that he will do any
special work on this trip, it being
more in the form of a vacation. The
couple planned to be gone about five
months.
TICKETS FOR OBSERVATORY
MAY BE OBTAINED JULY 15
Tickets for the visitors' nights at the
observatory, which will tbe on July 21
and 22, may be obtained upon presen-
tation of summer school receipts at
the Summer Session office in Univer-
sity hall starting July 15 and continu-
ing each day thereafter. Persons must
appear between 10 and 12 and 2 and 4.
It is urged that those especially desir-
ing to see the observatory come early
for tickets as only a limited number
can be accomnmodated.
Subscriptions to The Wolverine, per
summer session, $1.00.

SPAULDING GIVES
TEACHERS' NEEDS
(Continued from Page 1)
by women, for they have been lowering
the standards lTy their predominance."
Discsses Teachers' Principles
The rules and principles to be fol-
lowed to advantage by teachers werel
discussed byMr. Spaulding at length.
"A professional menace to guard
against is the menace of the ambitious
.who take no steps to realize their
ambition," he said. "Anyone who will
make a fair trial of the profession,
will act as he would if he went into
it permanently. They should show
their cbnfidence in their profession by
interesting themselves in it.
"The trouble with many teachers is
the fact that they are not willing to,

sionally minded. Those wno aim io
stay in the profession should spend at
least 25 years in study and prepara-
tion for higher positions. People who
have spent 15 years in teaching and
won do not prepare for higher posi-
tions have missed the best part of
edacation. Every teacher should make
an individual strugglie not only to ie
conspicuous, but to be professionally
and financially prosperous.

FOR RENT

SAUNDERS' CANOE LIVERY

On the Huron River

} I

SUNDAY

SERVICES.

_
{ ,

.

RENT
ANOE LIVERY,
uron River

First
Baptist Church'
Huron St" ,hcli Staffs,

Church of Christ
DISCIPLES
South University Ave.

IE FRONT CIGAR STORE
UNDER STUDENT MANAGEMENT
Corner State and Packard Sts.

the fleeting luxuries and extrava-
gances of the present hour?" said Mr.
Spaulding in conclusion.
Mr. and Miss'Moses are here for the
summer session and will give private
and class instruction in ball-room
dancing. Students wishing appoint-
ments call 1666-J.-Adv.

i

across from
Alumni Memorial Hall

n

JOHNWSOrELLS
Morning Service t 10:3

ei nw® . s iA
i


oU

II

Ho?

-il

The pastor will give the firt
in a series of expository Bible
Sermons:
The Message of ene,, i the
Light of To-Day.
12:00 X,.-Guild class for Sum-
mer Students ' cond'etoed by
Dr. Howard^ R. Chap ra:.
Questions and Free Ex:,hange of
Opinion. 4

j'" "

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I

LAST TIMES TODAY
Barbara
Castleton

Light Lunches
Cool Drinks

IN.
IT OF TlE STORyM"
from Gertrude Atherton's Popular Story,
"THE TOWER OF IVORY."
CAPITOL COMEDY,
BURNS IN "DARN THAT STOCKING"'
ORROW-MONDAY AND TUESDAY
oris K.eae

I

'/
i _ _
. ,.
1

FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH
COl. SOlTil STATE A-D
EAST 1ASIN%TON ST'.
REV. A T.U ' A. STALXER,
D.D., PASTOR
10:30 A. M.
Subject: "The Open Air."
11:45 a.m.-Bible School. Stik-
dents' class under Dr. Stalker
6:30 p.m.-Young People's Devo-
tional Meeting. Ruth Johns-
ton, Leader. Subject:"Christ's'
Standard of Greatness."
A )WELTCOM'E FOR ALL}

10:30 a.m.- The Novelty of
Christ.
7:30-Union Service on Campus.
9: 30 a. m. - Bible School. Stu-
dent class I-ed by, the pastor.
F. 3. ARTHUR PASTOR
STANDREWS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
REV. IIENRY TATLOCK, D.D.,
RECTOR
REV. CHARLES T. WEBB,
CURATE -
7:35 a.m.-Holy Communion.

9:30 a.m.-Church School.
10:30 a.m.-Morning Prayer and
Sermon. Subject of Sermon:
"Modern Aids to Religious
Faith."

,'

1;

r
_

N

IN

709 N.' Unibersity Abe.

First Unitarian


i

WOMANCE"
]on's celebrated play which held audiences
ew York and London for six years when
Ted the leasding r61e on the stage.

Ill.

I

Church

PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Corner Huron and Division
LEONARD A. BARRETT
MINISTER

i

I

anc

A Place for Parti ular People

Cor. State and Huron Sts.
Rev. Sidney S. Robins, Pastor
Morning Service, 10:30
The sermon wil be given by
the Rev. J. T. Sunderland, D.D.,
of New York.
Kindergarten and Primary Class
during ,Church
Strangers are always welcome

Communion Service at 10: 30 a.m.
W. I Kelsey will speak -to Bi-
ble Class at close of' service.
Theme-Should America inter-
vene in Mexico?
6:30 p. m.-C. E. Service.

5 Nickels Arcade

L

__ _
. -s....- - .. .. ,.....,r,.,_, .................. ..- _..v....._._.._.____.___...... ._.___ ____.__.._.._ ....._.........Y..,.. -,. ..., .,.M--.-,,,,-- ,

!

111,

Expert Parcelling
ANN ARBOR DAIRY COMPANY
Corner North 4th and Catherine Phone 423
MIK BUTTERMILK. CREAM
ANN ARBOR HAT CLEANING CO.
625 EAST LIBERTY STREET
ALL KINDS OF HATS CLEANED-LIKE NEW
SHOES SHINED-10c

III

THE FIRST
CONGREGATIONAL CHL
BEYOND THE CURRICULUM
Tomorrow, at ten-thirty, in the Congregatior
Mr. Douglas will deliver the first of a series of f
lectures entitled: "Beyond the Curriculum."
This series of discussions will be of interest
and parents.
The, first topc to* be considered will be: "W
a Child be Taught Concerning the Conditions
in Life?

'11

JRCH

II uI

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I,

r-IF-Tit-f-m-F

nal Church,
our sermon-
to teachers
hat Should
of Success


'Iil

far i

iss Keane scores a great triumph in the role of the Ital-
ima Donna. The part is capitally written, with a va-
f moods, the moods of a spoiled Italian woman, beauti-
y, wayward, successful, worshipped, a woman of whims
fantile fancies, but deep below it all, a woman whose
ter has survived, to rise to the height of self-sacrifice for
t man she ever really loved.
SUNDAY SHOWS AT 1:30, 3:00, 4:30,
7:00 AND 8:30.
S 3 c CHILDREN 10c
DAILY SHOWS AT 2:00, 3:30, 7:00,
AND S:30.

"We give a SCENT with every flower"
BLUMAIZE BLOSSOM SHOP
4 Nickels Arcade Phone 600M

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II

rh
BECKER'S DELICATESSEN
119 'East Liberty Phone 2620 M
OPEN SUNDAYS 4 to 6 P. M.

ll; 'AMU, 4' -.

AMERICAN CIGAR STORE
BILLIARDS AND POCKET BILLIARDS
Cigars, Cigarettes,"Tobaccos, Candies. Scft Drinks, Ice Cream
514 E. WILLIAMS ONE BLOCK FROM CAMPUS

Calkins
Drug,
Co.

FOUNTAIN PENS
It is easy to find one of our stores and e
of them has a stock of pens from which you
surely find one to suit you.
324 SOUTH STATE STREET
E. & S. UNIVERSITY AVENUE
711 PACKARD STREET