BELOW3p L abooo. " 10, ppin uiwvrinr AT YOUR THREE T A WEEK ,; kf .. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1920 PRICE FIVE Comnmittee Hunts For Wall Coach Considering a number of men as a possible baseball coach to succeed Carl Lundgren, the Board in Control of Athletics met at a dinner last night in the Union. The qualifications of several prominent baseball men were gone over, and negotiations are now being carried on to find a man for the position left vacant by Lundgren. It is not probable that a successor will be secured for a couple of weeks, because of the time required for clos- ing such a deal, and it may require an even longer time. However, a man will be obtained by fall, athletic ,officials believe. - "You can rest assured," said Di- rector P. G. Bartelme, "that we will get a good' man for the place. We 'must have an excellenttman to fill Carl Lundgren's place, especially since he has gone to Illinois, a rival school." -3T PUTINBA TRP NEXTlWEEK'S, LECTURES TO BE GIVEN DL BY FACULTY; MAC KAYE IS EXCEPTION r,~ nin ra Purchasing Agent of University Opens chance to hear one of the country's Program Monday Afternoon most popular readers, when Percy MacKaye will appear. He will give Lectures for the coming week will the reading, "George Washington." RP be given almost entirely by members Karpluski Lectures MORE TALK ABOU' CHILDREN NEEDE! SAYS HARTWVE ItESIGNATION TAKES EFFECT ONI APPOINTMENT OF. SUCCESSOR WILSON OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY COMES HERE needs of end- Mass of Details and Naming Professors and Instructors Occupies Regents ofI f five hundred ns of Ann Ar- nt Marion L. at a reception s honor Thurs- an Union, un- e Chamber of ed the towns- y. In the line vere President amber of Coi- le of the cir- ad met Presi- blage went to e the banquet e meal Knight orge Roderick, Acceptance of the resignation of Dr. W. B. Hinsdale, for the past 25 years dean of the Homoeopathic Medical school, was the main feature of the Regents' meeting yesterday. As professor of theory and practice of medicine and director of the Homeo- of the faculty, the only outside person to appear being Percy MacKaye. The opening lecture of the week will be given by J. C. Christensen, assistant secretary and purchasing agent of the University. He will speak on "Uni- versity Business Administration" Mon- day afternoon in the Natural Science auditorium. That evening the class in Shakespearean reading will give a recftal in University hall. Brumm to Talk Tuesday afternon Prof. J. R. Brumm of the journalism _department~wil l dis- cuss "Newspaper English,", and in the evening Dr. A. S. Warthin, of the Med- ical school, will give the weekly medi- cal lecture. Prof. A. F. Shull, of the zoology de- partment, whoseabook apn animal biol- ogy has created a great amount of in- terest lately, will speak on "Creatures of Environment," Wednesday after- noon. The School of Music will give a re- cital Wednesday evening, as usual, in Rill auditorium. The complete pro- gram will be given in Tuesday's Wol- verine. Prof. J. R. Hayden of the department of political science, will speak on "The National Budget" Thursday afternoon. In the evening the students and peo- ple of Ann Arbor wifl\be given a "Teachers' Salaries. and the Cost of Living" will be the subject of Prof. L. C. Karpinski's lecture, which will'be delivered Friday afternoon. The last number of the week will be a reading by Ray K. Imamel, of the oratory de- partment, who will give Shaw's "The Devil's Disciple." Saturday the annual trip to Put-in- Bay will be taken under the direction of the geology department. PLEASE! A number of Wolverine subscrib- ers have missed their papers, and upon investigation have found that someone else had been getting it after the carrier had delivered it. Our carriers are placing your paper on the porch and you should get it every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. If not, phone 960, and let us know. If.you are not a subscriber it is unfair to the owner of the paper to taketit before he sees it. Be as generous as he is; return it! If you have not had an oppor- tunity to subscribe, please phone 960, and we will put on the sub- 960, and we will put you on the subscribtion list. Will Make Study of Caves, Deposits, and Soil Island THAT WILL AChIEVE VI1 FOR EDUCATION, HE ASSERTS Limestone of ent Fischer presided as toast- and he introduced Mayor Vurster, who officially wel- 'resident Burton and his fam- e city, saying that already the t and his family had found a ace inathe hearts of Ann Ar- izens, and that h.e should feel eek their aid and co-operation interests at all time. , The also gave a word of apprecia- r. H. B. Hutchins for his work ig Ann Arbor's.greatest busi- emost among its kind in Amer- ischer then introduced Judge who presented President Bur- he latter stated that already rely believed he had become usiastic a supporter of Ann s any of its citizens. He said h himself anhd Mrs. Burton had npletely won by the spirit that I here and by the beautiful nd gardenlike scenery. reeessities of the Hour" illest development of th'e Uni- and theme advancement of the end primarily upon a com- -operation and understanding the two, according~ to the t, and in order that a start e made at the meeting in that s he said that he would speak things which he believed vi- portant to a realization of erstanding, under the title of tles of the Hour." rst necessity that he spoke of icism. "Criticism has a very it position in, our life today. ant response of a community s that it believes wrong is a portant thing. Used in such r, it serves as a social check excesses and extremes, points cts, and fortifies our institu- t is also a spur to greater ef- But only the right kind of a is able to do these things, should be careful to see that cism is based on a full knowl- the facts, that all trivialities arded, and that the criticism without any prejudice. 'erica Needs Friendship dship also is a prime neces- life, and it is the one thing is needing today. Without endship there can be no real .tion. Such friendship can be . only by personal contact or , yet with a strong independ- thought. Friendship also in- he ability to give and to take. either, a real bond cannot be between two perso'ns. supreme . nece~sity of life is - Religion is not a supersti- ling; it is not something that go to in the dark to explain stake or inconsistency of life; need it be unscientific. Reli- true friendship with God. It t its best, and is the foremost EXCURSION WILL INCLUDE 120 MILE RIVER AND BOAT RIDE The annual Summer session excur- sion to Put-in-Bay, under the direction of Prof. I. D. Scott and Mr. F. W. Frostic, of the geology department, will be held next Saturday, July 31. Included in the trip will be a 120-mile river and lake boat ride, geographical studies of the Detroit river industries, and a study of the caves,limestone deposits and soils of the island from the standpoint of physiography. To Make Complete Study Leaving Ann Arbor on the D. U. R.. at 6:10, or on the Michigan Central at 6:37 Saturday morning, the party will take the steamer Put-in-Bay, which sails from the foot of First street at 9:00' a. m. Four hours to be spent on the island will be devoted to considera- tion of the summer resort possibilities of Put-in-Bay, the vine industry, and he response of vegetation of the island to climate and soils. The caves, lime- stone deposits, shore lines, glacial action, and soils will be studied, Expenses of the trip need not exceed $4. No paid reservations will be made. Students wishing to make the trip should notify Professor Scott or Mr. Frostic. About 100 persons made the trip last year. WHAT'S GOING ON I DI. W. B. HINSDALE pathic hospital, Dean Hinsdale has done a great service for the University. Ike is known throughout the country as one of the best heart specialists. Resolutions were -passed by the Re- gents in recognition of his work in Michigan. Dean Hinsdale's resignation will be- come effective as soon as a successor is appointed. He is 69 years old. Confirmation of appointments and,a mass of detail work occupied the board at its meeting, little work of! great iri- portance being done. Succeeding Dr. Leslie Bosford, resigned, Dr. John Sherrick was appointed assistant pro- fessor of gynecology and obstetrics in the Medical school. Dr. Frank Wilson, who comes from Washington university at St. Louis, was named associate professor of internal medicine. An extension of a year on his leave of absence will enable Prof.' F. B. Merrick, of the engineering col- lege, to complete engineering work in China, which he has undertaken for the Chinese government. In order that he might assist govern- ment engineers in the Philippines in the study of river and flood conditions there, Prof. Hugh Brodie, of the engi- neering faculty, was granted a two- year leave of absence. (Continued from Page 1) REIMANN WIL L BE YdM.C. A.SECRETARY Lewis Reimann, former student and member of the Varsity football squad of the University, has been appointed Presbyterian student secretary on the University Students' Christian Asso} ciation staff. Mr. Reimann is at present secretary of the city Y. M. C. A. and is alsov con- nected with the organization at Ypsi- lanti. His resignation has been ac- cepted and will take effect September 1, when his new duties at Lane Hall will begin. Mr. Reimann will also act as secre- tary for general Y. M. C. A. extensi n work throughout the state. He will organize and train students to speak at meetings, dinners and wherev'r speakers are needed on "Y" work and "Y" problems. While in school Mr. Reimann was deeply interested in Y. M. C. 'A. extension .ervice. 3MANY SIGNIFY ENTERING THE INTENTION SCHOOL IN FALL July 26 5 p. m.-University Business Adminis- tration. Mr. J. C. Christensen. 8 p. m.-Recital. The Class in Shake,- spearean Reading. (University Hall.) July 27 5 p. m.-Newspaper English. Prof. J. L. Brumm. 8 p. m.-Medical Lecture. Prof. A! . Warthin. July 28 5 p. m.-Creatures of Environment (il- lustrated). 'Prof. A..F. Shull. 8 p. m.-Concert. Faculty of the Uni- versity School of Music. (Hill Audi- torium.) July 29 INDICATIONS POINT TO REHCORD ENROLLMENTI OF Advance registration in the Univer- sity points to a record of enrollment, which in all probability will exceed that of last year, according to reports from the Registrar's office. The num- bef of high schqul and preparatory students who have mailed in their- credits is unusually large. The early applications for I rooms also bears out the above. Already most of te rooms near the campus have been reserved for the coming year and landladies express the opin- ion that students will be obliged to go even further from the campus than last year in search of accommodations. Other schools also report indications of a larger enrollment this coming year than heretofore. The great in- crease in interest in education is be- lieved tod be a direct resultof the war, which has made people unsatisfied to live without possessing an ability to know and understand. FIRST AID CLASS TO BEGIN ITS SESSIONS NEXT TUESDAY The class in instruction in first aid the injured will start at 3:15 next Tuesday afternoon. The class, which will be under the instruction of Dr. May, will meet every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon in the instructor's office at Waterman gymnasium. Special attention will be given to the injuries occurring on the football field and in the gymnasium. The class is open to any student of the Summer session wishing to enroll. 3IORE THAN FIFTY FOREIGN STUDENTS ATTEND PARTY More than 50 foreign students of the University ummer session attended the "Get Together" party at Lane hall last evening. The affair was arranged by the friendly relations committee of the Y. Games of various sorts were played and refreshments served. A game called "Who's It?" was played. ANSSGIRL DROWNS AT WHITMORE LAKE1 WEAK HEART PREVENTS HER FROM REACHINGI -SHORE Frances Wesfcott, 21 years of age, whose home was at Galena, Kan., drowned yesterday afternoon at Whit- more Lake. Diving into 20 feet of water, Miss Wescott, who is said to have been a strong swimmer, started back to shore, but a weak heart pre- vented her from reaching land and she sank before help could come. Her mother was aniong those on the shore, who watched the efforts to save and rescue the body. For some time the lake bottom was dragged for the body, and only after an hour was it recovered. Accompanied by her mother, Miss Wescott, who is a student at the' Uni- versity of Kansas, had attended a so- rority convention in Michigan, and en. route home,, they had stopped to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burt at Whitmore. DETROIT PARTY TO VISIT, OBSERVATORY THIS EVENING Last evening about 300 summer school students were shown through the obervatory. This was the last night for visitors from the student body. There will be a party of about 50 from Detreid to see the apparatus and equipment tonight. LEAGUE ENTERTAINS WOMEN STUDENTS THURSDAY AT TEA DEMOCRACY REQUIRES EFFICIENT SCHOOL Problem of. Housing Has Not Be Properly Met, Superintendent of Buffalo Asserts "Get people to tak- more about chi dren and less about dollars and cen and you have achieved a great victc for education. We talk of .the va sum's of money poured out for pub education in this country. Yet v have fallen far short of the princip that if we are to have an efficie democracy, we must have efficeiE schools, ' asserted E. C. Hartwell, perintendent of the Buffalo pub schools, in his discussion of scho building programs given in the M tural Science auditorium yesterday a ternoon. Can Be Proud "We can be proud of what has be done for education,". heacontinue "There is also much that would r furnish material for a Fourth of Ju celebration. Our greatest strengl during the war was the. young peop in educational systems. Germany wi her supposedly efficient spy syst4 thought America, could not create good army, forgetting that there a more people in the high schools of t UJnited States that in any other counit of the world." Charging that the problem of hou ing schools has not been properly M Mr. Hartwell said that "not a sing large city in the country has faciliti sufficient for its needs. This is par due to the rapid growth of cities, a .to the facethat in many cases mon went for other causes than education needs. Cities are away behind inir viding space. Smaller cities share t same condition to a more or less d gree. Buildings Unfit "Children are going to buildin totally unfit for school use. It is ea to excite public sympathy for tube cular or physically deficient childre but the regular, normal children-95 of the school population-are pe mitted to go their own, way. In almost every city there a school buildings of what may be call the James Buchanan style of archite ture-buildings that have been patche added to and remodeled. Such bui Jugs have poor ventilation, bad lig Sand are difficult to hreat." Mr. Hartwell discussed the metho he has found most effective for seci lng the adoption of a building plan his experience'as an administrator schools in.Buffalo and other citi "The problem is about as difficult a large city as in a small city," said. Must Make Survey 5 8 p. m.-The Problem of the National Budget. Assistant Prof. J. R. Hay- den. p. m.-Author's Reading. Mr. Percy MacKaye. July 30 Women students of the Summer ses- sion were entertained by the Women's League at tea Thursday afternoon at the Kappa Alpha Theta house. Piano selections were given by Ruby Christo- pherson and Beatrice Milley. League to Give Picnic For Women Women students of the Summer ses- sion are invited by the Women's League to a picnic Thursday afternoon at the Island. Picnicers are to bring their own lunch, and a cup for coffee. The start will be made from Barbour gymnasium at 4:30 o'clock. 5 p. m.-Teachers' Salaries and the Cost of Living. Prof. L. . Karpinski. ,8 p. m.-Reading, Shaw's "The Devil's Disciple." Mr. R. K. Immel. (Uni- versity Hall.) "Before you do anything success ly, you must know just what it is want to sell the public. A careful intelligent survey of the local si tion must be made. Then see to it the board of education is in hary with your plan before you apprc the public. It is difficult to se public endorsement when your b of education is not supporting If necessary it'is better to compro: your program somewhat in orde get the board behindl you. "Then take the people into your c plete confidence. , They will suppo plan if it is sound and practical. noculate the public with the idea they should do more for the sc children. Don't point the situation black-it is usually black enough- tell them how many children are g only part time becauseof lack of r and how manry are taught in dark unsanitary rooms. The press ma; helpful or injurious to your plan, it does not dominate the situation "Your so-called temporary quar are most expensive in the long ru: is a false idea of economy to crowi many children as a room will under the direction of one teacher. teacher should have more thar pupils, and it is better to have f than, that," he concluded. h OPEN AIR 0AMPUS SERVICE SUNDAY 7:30 P. M. SPEAKER: Rev. Arthur W. Stalker t ON THE LIBRAR'Y STEPS IF RAIN, IN LANE HALL