I *nftrrhwt~ AT YOUR THREE T] A WEEK ,, ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1920. PRICE F t ,.. WHAT'S GOING ON Ir i rELVIRINE COMES OUT FOUR TIMES THIS WEEK August 10 5 p. m.-Recent Britiph Policies in In- dia. Prof. A. L. Cross. 8 p. m.-Medical' Lecture. Dr. J. G. Van Zwaluwenburg. August 11 5 p. m.-Some Problems of American- ization as Seen by an Army Psychol- ogist, Prof. C. S Berry. 8 p. m.-Concert. Faculty of the Uni- versit, Sc'.ool of Music. (Hill Audi- torium.) l i, 4 1111~l Four issues of The Wolverine will be published this week on Tuesday, Wednesady, Thursday, and Saturday afternOons. There will be only one paper the next week, which will come out on Tuesday. This action is being taken in order that ?members of the edi- torial and business .staffs of The Wolverine may have sufficient time to prepare for their exam- inations and also to allow' the publication of the usual 25 papers. TION L YEAR 7 8 August 12 p. m.- Income Tax Procedure. Prof. W. A. Paton. p. m.-Educational motion pictures.' p. m.-The Element of Beauty from the Public Standpoint, Miss Emma Gratton, room 205, Engineering building. Art exhibition of students in public art work follows from 9 to 10 o'clock. Summer d from Ilavis, Biolog7 work the ex- the progress and the gen- ps. has had the since its or- he reports. found to be is made up the Univer- ode's persons Illinois, Yale f Iowa, and tural collego. Wed .5 - p August 13 p. m.-The Present Industrial Situ- ation, Prof. David Friday. p. m.-Spanish Gypsy Folk Songs (Illustrated with Victrola), PIrof. C. P. Wagner. 'I August 16 5 p. m.--Subject and lecturer to be an- nounced. 8 p. m.-Spanish Gypsy Folk Songs (illustrated with the Victrola) Prof. C. P. Wagner. August 17 8 p. m.-Recital. The Class in Shake-- spearean Reading. (University Hall.) QUESTION OF BRITAiN IN INWC CROSS -SBJCT 'm all o for- chers ~pepial1 s,. and repre- MEDICAL LECTURE EIGHT O'CLOCK EYENING COME S TO Is AT at the Prof. A. L. Cross of the history de- ists partment, will give a lecture, "Recent hus British Policies in India," at 5 o'clock this afternoon. Tonight at 8 o'clock the regular weekly medical lecturej the Nwill be given as usual. It will be de- livered by Dr. J. G. Van Zwaluwen- the burg and will be "X-Ray and Modern ers, Medical Methods." the Berry Speaiks Tomorrow Tomorrow afternoon Prof. C. S.1 ized Berry wil speak on "Some Problems the of Americanization as Seen by anI een' Army Psychologist." The regular' as weekly concert of, the faculty of the use School of Music will be given as' u5ual p(- Wednesday evening in Hill auditor- Education Club's Farewell fleeting ,Setlor Tao.rrow The Men's Educational ?club will have its last meeting of the year Wed- nesday evening at Ferry field. There will be a baseball gam at this time between the faculty and the superintendents of schools. An um- pire has not as yet been secured and the teams are looking for an official. The qualifications, according to a member of the educational faculty, are that the man must know the game thoroughly, must be of absolute in- tegrity, and must give decisions fav- orable to the faculty, no matter which way the play goes. The job was offered to President Burton but as he left the city, he had to decline. Some one suggested that this offer caused him to -depart soon-. er than expected. , Johnson to Speak Following the game the players and others will partake of food in the form of southern watermelons. Aft- er all have satisfied themselves T. K. Johnson, state superintendent of public education, will tell of recom- mendations that he will make t the state legislature, when it assembles. These recommendations will give the legislature some idea as to the laws it must pass during the coming session about educational matters. With this get-to-gether the Educa. tional club will have finished a suc- cessful season, accrding to the mem- hers. The Men's Educational club was organized at the beginning of the Summer session, drawing its members from the faculty of the educational department and teachers, who were taking work in the Summer session. There are about 75 members, 33 of whom are superintendents of schools. The executive department of the club departed from the usual custom by having three presid'nts. These are: L. W. Faust, superintendent of schools at Mt Clemens; Harvey Lowry of the Central State No rmal school at Mt. Pleasant, and Prof. George E. Myers, of the department of education. SMet in Union' The club has held meetings every Wednesday evening, usually at the Union. These meetings have been In the form of a dinner, after which there were one or two addressesa on educational matters. In addition the. club held a picinic. The organiation has attempted to be of benefit to its members and at the same time give an opportunity for a little diversion, so that at al meetings there has been a spirit of levity, which has kept up the life of the club. Speakers that have appeared be- fore the organization, besides its own embers, are: Floyd Rowe, of the state department of physical educa- tion; President Marion L. Burton; President Coffman, of Minnesota, and Dean E. H. Kraus, of the Sumer ses- sion. The latter three were accorded honor3ry membership in the club. "Y" SECRETARY WILL RETURN SOON ,FROM HIS VACATION T. S. Evans, who has been spending his vacation with his family in Ocean City, N. J., will return the latter part of this month to continue his duties as secretary of the University "Y", Lane hall: - GEORGE HURLEY R ETURNS FROM WEEK PINE LAKE TRIP 1Y 1CAINETPLANS EXTENSION Of ITS CAMPIUSACTIITIES PROGRESSIVE STEPS PLANNED TO PUT ASSOCIATION ON HIGH LEVEL WILL.CANVASS ENTIRE CITY FOR POSITIONS Will Improve Union Services; Other Steps Being Considered by Body of Prominent Men Several meetings of the University Y. M.-C. A. cabinet during the summer{ months have resulted in its decision to extend greatly the association's ac- tiviti s on the Michigan campus next3 yea. Progressive steps are planned, which wil place the Y. M. C. A. on a higher footing thain ever before.- Issue Handbook The greatest universal move is the1 edition on a better scale of the Fresh- man bible.' 'Another act the a so- ciation will be a thorough canvass oft Ann Arbor which will result in listing' all jobs for' student applicants. Dur-l ing the past year thsi was one of thec biggest phases of Y. M. C. A. activity,t positions which brought in more thant $90,000 being secured. The Union services, which were or-1 iginated last year, will be inproved upon, and efforts made to make-them of more general interest. An excep- tionally large audience was usually present in the spring, but C. Stewart Baxter '21, president of the Students' Christian Association, expects better results this year. Formulate Plans Other plans are being formulated by the cabinet, which will bring the "Y" work to the frot. On t1Ne cab- inet are some of the most prominent men on the- campus: Chesser .M. Campbell, '21, news editor of The Daily; Richard Losch, '21E, Varsity track, Donald Porter, '21, recording secretary of the Union; Le Grand A. Gaines, '21E, business manager of The Daily and president of the Student Council; Alan King, '21, business manager of the Students' Directory, and Roswell Dillon, '21E, Student councilman and chairman of the J- Hop. KRAUS WILL CONFER WITH PRARMIC GRADS WEDNESDAY Prof. E. H. Kraus, dean of the Suni- mer sessin and,acting dean of the College of Pharmacy, will go to De- troit Wednesday evening to meet with the alumnni of the College of Pharm- acy. - Professor Kraus assumed the posi- tion of acting dean- of the Colloge of Pharmacy upon the resignatiqn of Prof. E. H. Kreamer at the beginning of the Summer session. PARTELLF-. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR, GOES ON SUJMMER VACATION P. B. Bartelme, director of the Ath- letic association, left yesterday with his family for his summer vaation which he will spend at Torch Lake in northern Michigan. He expects to be gone about a month, returning short, ly before fall football-training begins. Harry Tillottson will be in charge of the athletic office during his ab- scence. NUMBER OF OFFICIALS MUCH REDUCED; SEC. SMITH LEAVES1 Sec. Shirley W. Smith has left his duties to take a vacation to be gone a- pouple of weeks. With his depart- ure the officials of the University, who are in the city,,are very reduced in numbers as President Marion L. Burton, Registrar Arthur G. Hall, and Dean Effinger are already taking their vacation, g LECTURE ON BEAUTY WILL BE GIVEN IN ENGINEERING BLDG. The lecture on "The Element of Beauty from the Public Standpoint," which Miss Emma Grattan will deliv- er Thursday evening at 8 o'clock will be given in room 205 of the Engineer- ing building instead of in the Natural Science auditorium. There will be an exhibit of art following the lecture which will consist of work -done by students in the course of Public School art. SELECTIONS FROM TENNYSON READ Despite the heavy rain, a large number of persons attended the read- ings of selections from the works, of the English poet, Lord Alfred Ten- nyson, given by the members of Prof. R. D. T. Hollister's class in inter- pretive reading, last evening in Sarah Caswell Angell hall. . "The idea of the oral readings," said Professor Hollister. "is to try to interpret to the greatest extent pos- sible, the lyrics,. and poems of the poet. Each poem is an experience of life, lived through by Tennyson." In giving the readings the members f the class were somewhat handi- capped by the noise of the thunder and rain. The interpretations, how- ever, wer given with ease and feel- ing and showed the result of careful and thorough work. Miss Parker read: "Sweet and Low," and "Break, Break, Break;" Miss R. C. Hunter, "Swallow Song," and "Far, Far Awey;" Miss Waits, "Turn Fortune," and "Marianna;" Miss Norris, "Tears, Idle Tears," and "Ulyses;" ; Miss Stowe, "Lotus Eat- ers," and "Bugle Song;" Miss Steph- ens, "Late, Late, So Late," and "Dora;" Miss Beeman,' "As Through the ]Land at Eve We Went," "The Threstle," and "The Lady of Shallot;" Miss Rice, "Ask Me No More," "Charge of the Light Brigade," and "Crossing the Bar," Mr. Rosecrance, "The Charge of the Heavy Brigade," "ack Tar," and .'Rain, Rain, and Sun;, Miss Leonard, - "Milk Maid Song," "Song of Elaine," and "Revenge."' LAST GAMES OF MEET TO BE PLAYEDTHIS REK SANCHEZ AND BEDDOW TO EN- GAGE IN TELNIS FINALS P&RTTIMIECHOD1 SYSTEM PRAI-SE BYPROF. lE SAYS TECHNICAL EFFICII AND INDUSTRIAL IDEALS ARE RESITLTS SCHOOL AND INDUSTI ARE NOW CONNECT Pl'ans Made to Have School and Emloyment Carried on at Same Time Increased technical efficiency sound economic and industrial id are two of the important result the part time &chool connecting educational system with industry, cording to the statement of G Myers, professor of industrial ed tion, in his lecture on the part 1 school system yesterday afternoo "A sharp line has been drawi the past between the school and dustry," declared , Professor My "An individual was on one side the other. The number who wor in school was relatively very sng and there was no connection bety their school work and employn- The latter was pursued merely a means of' securing funds for cont ing school work. "Most people cross this line tween education and employmen soon as the compulsory edue laws permit. Two-thirds of those enter the primary grades leave after they are above the compul age limit, and but one-tenth of total number entering school ever ish their high school work. Du recent years there has been an e to postpone the rate at which p1 cross this line, and some success been attained. In 1918 there N seven times as many' high school dents in the country as there wer 1898. As a result our colleges universities are flooded with dents." Educators Not Satisfied E lucators have not been sati with this partial result,, Profe The last games of the Summer ses- sion tennis tournament will be played this week. In the singles Sanchez won the right to appear in the finals by winning from Merkel 6-0, 6-3, 6-0,] and Beddow earned his place in the final row by defeating White 6-2, 7-5. The game between Beddow and San- che z prbmises to be' a tight one and it will be a hard race for the final title, .both men having played about' par in the previous contests.. Custer and Stull won from Ander- son and White, 6-4, 6-4, and are wait- ing for the Burley \and Stoddard vs. Bowers and Sanchez match to be played. Although Custer and Stull seem quite, confident that the victory 1il1 come to them, they are warned1 by the Bowiers-Sanchez followers that -the latter will make them work hard for the honors should they be fortun- ate to win their next match. lum- ium. Thursday afternoon Prof. W. A. Pa- -'sta- ton will speak on "Income Tax Pro- utlay cedure" and that evening there will utray be educational motion pictures at 7 From o'clock and at 8 o'clock there will be fived an informal lecture and art exhibit wat Sin roo a 205o of the Engineering build1- ing under the direction of Miss Emma uar Grattan. r up- Week's Program End Friday, 'The program for the week will be wound up Friday with a lecture in perm- the afternoon on "The Present In- xces- dustrial Situation" by - Prof. David better Friday and one in the evening on madee panish Gypsy Folk Songs by Prof. C. P. Wagner of the Spanih depart- it ad- 0on in The story hour will be continued at 2. o'clock Wednesday and Thursday under the direction of Mr. Ray K. Immel in room 305, Mason hall. rk it is ' provision at least 100. assured by biology are st spend at work. i Cheboygan part of -the wned by the illes distant RENNESEY BEATS WESBROOK IN T'VRI-STATE TENNIS MEET Walter Wesbrook, representing a Cleveland club, was defeatel in the finals of the tri-state tennis tourna- rent at Fort Wayne, Ind., Sunday by John Hennesey of Indianapolis. The scores were 8-10, 6-3, 6-3. Hennesey, paired with Fritz Bastian of Indian- apolis aid the University of Indiana, beat Wesbrook and Simmons of Cleve- land in'the double in a five set match, which ran 6-3, 6-4; 2-6. 5-7, 6-2. OLIVE GRADS, STUDENTS, AND FRIENDS TO. HAVE A PICNIC All graduates, former students, and friends of Olivet college who are in Ann Arbor this summer are invited to join in a picnic at the Island, Fri- day, Aug. 13. The starting point will be Helen Newberry Residence, at 5:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Further in- formation can b4 obtained by calling Miss Susanna Clough dr Miss Bertha Steward, Newberry, 2676. .. SU3DIER SESSION LIT GRADES WILL BE MAILED TO STUDENTS The grades of the students in the college of Literature, Science, and the Arts of the Summer session will be mailed to them from the office of the Registrar as soon as they are turned in by the instructors. ,['his is contrary to the announce- ment in the bulletin of the Summer sesison, whcih says persons must make arrangements for getting their grades from the Registrar's office. The latter announcement is an old o'ne that had not -been corrected. INFORMATION WANTED Myers stated, and plans have made by which schooI work an ployment can be carried on a same time, especially in voca subjects. Outgrqwths of this pla eve'ning schools, agricultural sion work, college and universt tension courses, and a co-ope high school course, one-half o time being devoted to school an other half to work. Recognizing 1 the benefits of trial education, many corpor are organizing systems to' traim employees properly, Professor said. The Goodyear Tire and ber company of Akron, Ohio, ha vided free courses which are taken by 5,000 of7'their employee this plant the school work is any time from 7 a. m..to 11 p. suit the convenience of the sW "But the greatest effort," sa speaker, "is for the compulsor time school. Compulsory law jiart time schools are now effee 20 states, 18 of which passed th within the last two years: Wh system becomes operative, C will have 50,000 young people i time schools and New York 10 Explains .State Law Outlining the Michigan state characteristic of the laws for time compulsory schools, Pr( Myers said that it provides fo' schools in school districts of 5 more population. The part school must be in session as days during the year as the r schcols and all children und years of age not enrolled in th ular school must attend the ne The pupil must attend not les eight hours a week. Through the part time sche pupil is.helped to interpret pi ally in his work the proble meets in his academic studies. assisted to adjust himself to h to business and industrial lit the school aut'horities keep 'sn ion over him until he\'ias t suitable place of employment. impressed with the fact that tion does not necessarily end employment begins. This wi crease interest in night and ex and' miles Is and Station ct of the Biolog- t of 3,500 acres.' gineering camp. ts establishment i surveying was Engineering col- as given at var- ite. Because of Davis was estab- i i i i I PAY UP! .A few of our subscribers have" not paid for their Wolverine subscription as they promised to do. Please either mail your $1.00 to The Wolverine, Press building, City, or bring same to to the office this week as we want to close our subscription account. Thank you. A edrrespondent, signing hun- self John Cadogan, submitted a communication to The Wolver- ine on, the restaurant proposi- tion, which will be printed of the Writer gives his class, ad- dress, and a 'personal verifica- tion of all the facts. George F. Hurley, general secretary of the Union, returned from Pine Lake today, where he has been spending the week end. / -f sch