Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • 59

I 5 I 5 SUNDAY 192 ewsof Educators and Students on Michigan College Campuses I 4a CBP 4 SCHOLARSHIP ROTARY CLUB GIT the faculty 1 5 OLIVET COLLEGE afd to CENTRA NORMAL ERRIS INSTITUTE In America will be informa Rev i '1 LOOD ROUTED MINE RATS RIGHTEN WOMEN ON CAR than over before Hix Ifcnd today on Saturday the best Overcon SEEK BIG UND TO IT PASTORS phoo Aide Brewbaker Ph ter of Daniel Bacon: one of the earliest probate Judges of Munroe county An oil palming: of her father was recently placed here in the PAINTS EUROPE! IS SICK WAR ERRIS STUDENTS HEAR GRAND RAPIDS SPEAKER f3 1 men that ui a do his part The plav are planned for It men to execute not It 'i i by women and 25 the new Th and lat I I the in Rev and sticks drove the fits out and killed them Hundred of rata from mines that were flooded ns a result of havy rains last week are running in the streets of Mayfield and Jermyn nearl Carbondale These axioms are football candidates that these prlncl later in life might be likened which game one of the June will take a position as in manual training at the coming year CHOSEN PRESIDENT KAZOO COLLEGE OR 1922 23 TERM MRS ELIZABETH CUSTER Scranton Ta July 1 Hats that have swarmed from flooded mine workings since last Saturday in the upper Lackawanna valley section created a stir on a street carat Car bondale today among women pas sengers A number of rodents ap peared in the aisle from under seats and started the women passengers screaming The crew with brooms erris Addresses Institute Grads the great many man has a life to play family team fit Into the Sorcial to The ree Press East lAnsin? tiih Univ 1 Howard terrace one of the Oldest buildings at the Michigan Agricul tural college is to be razed this summer Its site was chosen for the new Home Economics building which will be erected during the coming year The terrace was constructed dur ing the early days of the college and was first used to house faculty members and their families THE DETROIT REE of Profeuor Declares People Determined to Live in Peace the class to go out his dealings with Miss Burt of the history depart ment will be at the Penland Episcopal mission school this sum mer Miss Burt has been very prominent in the promoting of this school and assists there summers govern in There is Queen Mary of England Is strong ly opposed to smoking among women is a large and sentiment against war I if 1 A for It was his wise Statistics show tt ths majority or divorces are aouant between the ogea of 20 from later frnm 19U1 and in 1908 he was graduated from the Newton Theological school at Newton Mass After a short pastorate in Detroit he became as sociate professor of practical the ology nt the University of Chicago which position he resigned in 1919 to become professor of sociology at Carleton College NorthfieldMinn Tho Nubian crocodile be the most vicious of its species hen this nnn i have a clean conscience Monroe Woman Who Was Life Aid Custer amous Indian ighter Thomas who taught at Grant during the past year and who is a student at Central Normal thia summer will return to Grant as superintendent of schools rank Dixon graduates intructor WaN lake ALMA PROESSOR WHO IS NAMED TO VICE PRESIDENCY Dr Rowe plants a trip to Europe to begin immediately after the summer term of school closes Dr Rowe does not Intend to return until December I thing And Sisco of Mt Pleasant lan competed for Both were highly the directors of the Rotary club by received his A degree the Diversity of New Bruns in 1395 and his A degree the same school two years He received his Ph degree the University of Chicago in Miss Lillian Massellnk daughter of Vice President relink will attend summer constantly strengthened ever I 111 I be the war the National party rhoi nor Hamilton Special to The ree Trees Alniu Mich July Professor Roy Hamilton of the English de partment at Alma college for the past three years and during past year acting dean is the vice president ot the college trustees created the new office ADDotntcd Hamilton at their meeting He formerly taught at the University of Colorado and before that was a resident pastor at the University of Michigan In ancient Rome no woman more than 60 was permitted to marry An use daily of the piano Is being given to some domestic servants In London suburbs 1IOBEN Special to The ree Press Kalamazoo Mich July Dr Allen A Hoben former pastor of the irst Baptist church of Detroit will become president of Kalama zoo college at the opening of the new school year He is widely known as an educa tor and author His three most im portant books are Minister and the Boy" Church School of Citizenship" and Invest ments" He Superintendent John Munson of the training school at Central Normal is attending the summer term of school at the University (t Chicago Miss Woolhelser of the training school teaching staff is acting superintendent In his ab sence airly Is Plea 5 Special to The ree Press Big Rapids Mich July 1 Le Belrce secretary of the Association of Commerce In Grand Rapldsgave the main address Thursday even ing to the erris Institute sudent body in the business courses and their friends The occasion was class day for the commercial de partments pharmacy and teleg raphy Tn addition to the talk by Mr Bierce there were three graduate depart Mt Pleasant Mich July 1 Pro ru rat must play the mint mako nr The man who is Special to The ree Press Big Rapids Mich July The commencement address to the class of 1922 was delivered by AV er ris institute president riday eve ning The first of the commencement week events after the baccalaureate sermon were held Wednesday eve Ing a musicale in which Mrs erris Carl Hendrickson and Mrs Hazel Ellers Bentley were heard tn voice and on violin and piano The college preps the normals and the first year college men had their day program riday afternoon William Carpenter was the orator and James Dunn the valedictorian Walter Goudy senior class presi dent had the chair Special to The ree Press Olivet Mich July 1 Miss Jean Tnalis graduate from Olivet col lege class of 1922 will become playground director and teacher in an orphanage of Chappaqua New York Miss Inglis left Olivet re cently In her racing car which her fellow students dubbed to drive through to New ork The young woman took second honors of the graduating class Delbert Brown a graduate and later a member of the faculty has gone with the chemical department of the Standard Oil company at Elizabeth Mr Brown was for a time on the faculty of Lafayette college Pa and for the past two years hss been with the Vaughn Griffith Insurance company of Charlotte Charles Stowell of Hudson Is the new memter of th board of trus tees elected at their recent meet ing In Olivet Mr Stowell was at one time a member of the board but has not been connected with the college for some time Miss Hilda Schwehn director of physical training for young women has been In charge of the recreation period of the Congregational Young Peoples Training conference In ses sion here for the past 10 days President Thomas Nadal and famiiv of Drury college Spring field Mo were guests of honor at a community supper in Olivet Tues day followed by an Informal ad dress by Dr Nadal Dr Nadal was a member of the faculty of Olivet for 19 years and is spending a few weeks vacation at Pine Dake near Olivet Ohio College Arranges Jubilee July 4 to 14 in $2000 000 Campaign Rpf'dnl to The ree ress Westerville July 1 To bet ter fit pastors missionaries church and Sunday school workers for their life service a Bible confer ence and Institute of methods Is to be held July 4 to 14 at Otter bein college which this year is celebrating its Diamond Jubilee and which has opened a campaign to raise $2000000 for widening the college's activities Bishop A It Clippincer of Dayton will be dean of the school Bev A Webber educational director and West registrar and treasurer The conference is expected to bring together a large number of church and Sunday school workers as virtually every phase of relig ious activity is to be discussed ocus on Biblical Character Tho Bible study and evening lec tures will be held under the direc tion of Bishop Kephart of Kan sas City Prof Cornetet pro hen enrollment began to In crease th second floor was used for girls' rooms A few vear aa the hiiHdlntr wss taken ever entire ly for co ed use or several years college authori ties have felt that Howard terrace was unfit for rooming purposes but crowded conditions in the girls dormitories necessitated the con tinned use of the building The new home economics structure is hi be completed in September 1923 Special to The ree Press Ypsilanti Mich July 1 Among the interesting events featured in the opening week of the summer cession of the Michigan State Nor mal college were the lectures by Pr Winship of Boston the on the campus Thursday evening and the delightful con servatory concert riday evening the Student's Christian association gave a reception to IHB iiosii: LEECH ruinin' Acuity in Starts wvatner uau fessor John Kellev of th school department of Central Nor mal will attend the summer term of school at the University of Michigan for research work rate of exchange helps In Germany a country did nut visit abouthad tu get information I from American travelers Marquette Boy Gets $1000 for Brilliant Record Special to The ree 1'reas Marquette Mien' Juy The 51000 of Michigan scholarship offered last winter to students In Marquette High school by the Rotary club was awarded to Onnle Mlcklow eon of Mr and Mrs Andrew Mlcklow 200 est Hewitt street Tw'o senior students Mlcklow and another young man competed for the scholarship recommended principal of the high school and the superintendent of schools and Mlcklow was selected after the di rectors had carefully considered the matter from every angle He was named by a unanimous vote and the club had endorsed the commit tee's actions Mlcklow had an unusually com mendable record In High school He completed the four year course in three vears finishing with an aver age of 9208 He was vice presi dent of the 1922 graduating class andjts solutatorlan He was a mem ber of the basketball team for two years captaining the team last season and also was a track man this spring He was edltor ln chlcf of The the school publication During the time he was editor the paper won second prize In Class for high school papers at the Uni versity of Wisconsin and took first place at the University of Michi gan In Its class He had the lead ing male role In tho senior class play "Mice and Men" The 11000 scholarship fund will be distributed over Mlclclow's four vear course at Ann Arbor The purpose of the fund is to provide higher education for graduates of the Marquette High school who otherwise would be unable to at tend college PARENT TEACHERS WEEK IS PLANNED AT NORMAL general feeling throughout Belgium and rance 1s that Ger many can pay and should made to pav There is much feelinR against the United States especially in connection with our attitude to ward the treaty and for our ex pressed Intention to collect the war debt "In rance Belgium and Italy then is very little unemployment There is 7Lvlously much more in England whore one sees people in plainly starving condition on the'dreots everywhere There are a vast number of unemployed through out England In London you can go Into a cafe without being ap proached by someone wilhk box or basket collecting your small to relieve conditions among ihp unemployed There was very hitle unemployment in the parts or Italy 1 visited There was nme at all to speak of in Belgium and none in the parts of rance I visited but I di I not go into the devastated re gions in the north of rance "While in Brussels 1 attended a meeting of Socialists tho working man's party just to learn from them what I could about the Indus trial conditions in Belgium and they all assured me there was no unem ployment In their country "In Italy I could not get the fame of first hand informa tion middle and working class in formation because I do not speak Italian But one thing I did note which became a source of informa tion was the large numbers of Ital ians who had lived in America be fore the war had returned to flgnt and now are waiting the first op portunity to get back here I fre quently talked with these men nut they had been too long away from their Italy and were too American ized to permit me to get the real Italian point of view from them Italinnm nt Ioggerhrnd" I did find that Italian feel ing against ranco seemed to over shadow everything else The Ital ian newspapers print material in tended to influence and emphasize this fueling Traditional jealousy I not entirely to blame for it 'J1 day more than ever beforj the rench people treat the Italians t'lth great lark of respect the war has aggravated this attitude Tire rnchman regards himself as vejyuiKrinr to the Italian There hasen a distinct effort to kill any friendHess between the two nations this effort is being emphasized toqay "rance pretends to scorn I1'1 in the war Italy points to tire that she got out of the more than the price she would navebPfn paM for her neutrality that in addition she sacrificed hC Very flower of her young man ir Bankrupt herself for noth drvR not forget this and the world know that she brln will give special attention to the study of religions Sonre of the great personalities of the old and new Testaments will be presented Pastoral functions will be discuss ed by Rev Batdorf Ph pastor of the irst church Dayton The preparation of nermon4 and their delivery will be considered with some intimacy In an effort to find a simple method and program of study Rev A Howard president of Ronebrake Seminary Dayton is to have charge of the mission study With the church as a pioneer the growth of religious enort studied loss or Rev general secretary of Sunday school work Dayton has been placed in charge of the Sunday school or ganization and administration divi sion This is primarily for pastors and Sunday school leaders Ida Koonts of Dayton gener al elementary superintendent of Sunday schools will discuss elemen tary psychology and will deal with the whole problem of human be havior as related tn the whole of life under the heading to Teach Religion" Rev A Web ber professor of religious education Bonebrake Seminary Dayton Ohio will deal with the great objectives of religious education The dally chapel period will be conducted by Rev Burtner pastor of irst church Westerville and Bishop CHppinger win conduct gen eral round table discussions to The ree rew Big Rapid Mich July Tho palm for best scholarship at errU Institute thia year went to an Os coda county boy Carl Erickson He la rated at 97 plus In every study nearly He was a year college student The secunu best pupil William Gibson of Hampton Va got 97 He was a a rtrsDyear college man Mr Gib son has sung In a mate quartet in demand at many functions at the institute this year He plans to1 enter Northwestern university Central School Adds to Staff to Provide for 1500 Vacation Students football player I always ready to sacrifice himself gie th other man a chance ut the glory if it means a victory fur nis team Ke Know that the who knows th game see he gets his due a a result Of epecjal interest will be Christian Endeavor division structors In which will be the Deever Dayton general of young dood1s work Hhupe editor of the Watch word and Miss Myrtle Lefever general junior and Intermediate Superintendent of Christian endeav or South ork Pa HfimtloM of tho Wnrlrt tho General two brothers was four years three months and brother in law and a nephew were made her home on the Hudson and fnvtf swpdl out oi exisirncp dv ine nrp lauenv in apw Ytru rirv i of the insurgent Indians and not with occasional European trips the It is estimated that two thirds a member of the gallant cavalry i remaining days have been spent of the retail buying in the United I band was left alive to tell of the I The picture although taken 10 States Is done by women frightful disaster years ago is yet strikingly like Mrs While in New York city Mrs Cu Custer and modestly characteristic The average college student pays? ter makes her home a 71 hep whol Hfe fn her glrP'bM sn nas written a numberidays sno was considered one of the of books vividly descriptive 'ufi charming misses of the town schools Grand Rapids iZ yuirk Jr PhB di Ypsilanti dramatic Special to The ree Press Ypsilanti Mictu July The Michigan State Tiormai college naa added to its regular faculty th fol lowing teachers from other institu 1 lions: Earl Rhodes A Slate Nor mal school Salem Mass education Louis Bred void PhD department of literature University of Michigan Shakespeare A Walter AM de partment of rhetoric University of Michigan English IL Ey AM departments of rhetoric (engineering department) University of Mich igan Grace Uooper AIU graduate student University of Michigan English Rachel 'laylui Instructor in art University of Dela ware NewarK utn drawing rTvd erlcka Goodwin pupil ut Lorado tan scuiptute Alexander Maestro Valerio graduate halvator Rosa in stitute AMpies Italy outdoor sketching: Kay i'iaii Aii araren assistant American Geo graphical society of New Yurk geo graphy lorence Cooper Scott High schuOi Toledo industrial arts: Theodore Lindquist PhD professor of mathematics tate Normal school Emporia Kans inathu matics erner Ed superintendent ot schools bturgis mathematics 8 aughan in structor in high school baginaw agriculture Bly Uuigiey AB public schools Highland Park phys ical education eula Giftord AB public speech I rector rt Big Rapids Mich July The graduating class which went out riday night numbered 275 This docs not count any left overs nor 111 AWKUSli which will have about 50 members About 60 University of Michigan students are expected here for the summer term beginning July 3 the midsummer course second in the seasoW They are rominK for col lege physics the university approv ing the work here for a credit Miss Robins of Petoskey will be an assistant teacher in mathe matics during the midsummer term Miss Maurinc Jones daughter or A Jones ot the pharmacy de partment will relieve Miss Mildred Travis daughter of Secretary Travis as she can take special work in literature at the Univer sity of Michigan under Dr True blood England Only Country Suffer ing rom Unemployment His Travels Show Special to The ree Prew nn Arbor Mich July Pro eor Read ot the Univer sity of California teaching this summer in the department ot polit ical science in the University ot Michigan summer session has just returned from Europe where he made a 'rather leisurely but com plete study of the government and polities of several of its countries particularly of Belgium He is reading the last pages of proofs on a book he has written to be nff the press this fall ment and Politics of Belgium" Bitter Again Professor Read found In Euiope and especially In rance and Italy great dial of bitterness against the United States in rance be cause ot demand that war debts be paid in Italy because of the port of lume In Italy rance and Belgium he found practically no unemployment He made a complete study of that situation in Belgium and a less eoniplet survey In both Italy and rance but in England unemploy ment is everywhere he declares and II eflerts are most apparent It Is Impossible to go on the streets ot London he says and not be aware that hundreds of "men out of work aie starving He did not travel at all In Ger many in alt the countries in which he did travel there Is a grim determination that there shall be no more war he says Professor Read spent much' time In Ixruvain with Professor Nernicxf the University of Louvain Dur ing the German occupation of Lou ain Professor Nernicx was acting burgomaster of the city since which lime he lias been the idol of bls community for It was his wiseoiinsel and splendid character and hi wisdom in his dealings with tnP enemy during those weeks that saved the city from complete de struction possibly In appreciation for his services to them the people of Louvain recently preented him with a splendid medal No one is likely to forget in centuries what the Germans did to that city but to Professor Ner nicx given credit that they did no worse Germans' llevnslatlon The Germans destroyed between 1 Utt and lGOu buildings in the city net including their crime against the university Professor Nernicx told Professor Read but these homes already are being rebuilt on very intelligent lines an architects' com mission passing upon all plans he iore thy are put into execution In addition the old part of Louvain where the architecture had been old lemish is being rebuilt with all the old lemish quaiatness pre scived "Relatively said Tro fesor Read "Belgium has done more toward work of reconstruction than has been done in rance After the first few days of occupation however Germany took excellent care of the occupied part of Bel gium possibly with an eye to trie future never doubting but that in the end she would be victorious and while it Is true she did remove bronze doors railings of brass and door knobs ot the same metal she did no more than she did in her liomclaml where site requisitioned everything ot brass or bronze It true also that when Belgium did make a kick about the removal of dbells and her works of art they usually were returned to Professor Read was asked about the economic conditions In Belgium and declared that nobody knows what they are "The governments of rance Belgium and Italy are financially bankrupt" he said "Ex penditures by these governments are far in excess of their incomes I'rancc especially has gone ahead and spent money with a liberal judiciously and always where necessary and this money she has spent in anticipation of reparations and government finance there Is in bad way of Athletic Coach Urges Summer Students to Avoid ouls Ana Arbor Mich 'July "Lite resembles much the game of foot ball" ielding Yost director of intercollegiate athletics al the Uni versity of Michigan told summer School students this week Michigan's veteran coach declared the man who plays football IntelR xtutiy and correctly leaves college better fitted for the battle of lite and that in reality the same prin ciples and axioms qf conuuct guide both games state of Maine according to i whom she was married at the close received hre lot 'he civil wan Mrs Custer left Monroe In th the Special to Tho ree Press Olivet Mich July 1 Miss Mir zanell Evans graduated from Olivet college in 1922 is the youngest college graduate In Michigan and also in the Northeastern Association of Colleges according to Dr James 8 King dean of Olivet Miss Evans graduated at the age of IS with 140 hours of work to her credit She never has had mark lower than 80 hut in spite of her youth and high grades she lias not been considered a "grind" or a "boner" She' found time for ami rcrrestlim and was ready tu do her share in the social life of student talks from three the college her friends di elare i ments Miss Evans came to O'uvet fromLS Wichita Kaji Her father who is Dudley oster of Lig poiitfiis prtrrwrn inn kiwver said I grandson of the pionaer ae 1 rt Cl rt rrineA fhp large number of Ph D's on the lacuity ana oecausv vue vvmpm 2 lively small student body would give his daughter personal as well as intellectual association with her instructors Miss Evans majored In English at Olivet and goes next year 'to Boston university to spe In English literature under Charlton Block i 1 7 Special Courses Taught at Mt Pleasant During 1922 Season i I snrem tp ree rre 2 Mt Mich July 1 The teaching force of Central Normal has been greatly expanded to meet I the needs of the 1500 students en i rolled in the summer school here The attendance a record for thia school lr made up of students working on a variety of course? bachelor of arts degree course life certificate course and the six week special course for rural school teacher The faculty which has been an larged i an follows: art depart ment Mie Elizabeth Struble of St Taul Illa Mabie Carr of Grand Rapids biology department Mis Helen King Saginaw Mine xlith Tette of Detroit: commerce MIm Lulah McCully Mt Plenant wuirervDor of penmanship A Race: Englizh Drofe'eor Ro Hamilton Alma Trofessor Wir of Ann Arbor foreign lan guage department Mis Myra Rets Ann Arbor Mis Helen Vowle ML Plesssnt Others are: geography depart ment Miss Anna Hanratta Mt Pleasant history Dr Gsl pln Ann Arbor Miss Edith Hoyle Ann A'bor bom economics depart ment Miss Helen Hood Rv City: mntliemailcs I'HncIpsl Hag sard Arthur Hilt High Saglnnw twf inch Lapeer: manual art John Cluley Wisconsin loyd Allen Saginaw physical educstton Georgia Hood Alma red Beddoo Ithaca psychology and education Dr Charles Russell New Vork A Anderson Ann Arbor Superin tendent I Sllvrrnale Menominee physic and chemistry Klb ler Hillsdale: rural John I Rlegle commissioner Genesee county The following are In charge of th special six weekn' courses Miss Norn iwns principal of county Normal Howell Pearl Bicbee principal county Normal Evart: Superintendent Pike ord City Commissioner Rn Notewsre Wexford county: Commissioner it" Hornsbv Grand Traverse countv Commissioner Huber Osceola county sixth grsoe Agnea Nelson Ann Arbor kindergarten Miss Helen Butterfield Battle Creek OSCODABOYWiNS PALM OR BEST SCHOLARSHIP LEAGUE A ACTIVITIES! mark of A Pioneer Days Ypsi Strengthens I rt nr UuKlv KVZfftv Vr Aoftf incite vv vi iv tw oiructure nummei acuity feels victimized in a way It is but tho natural reaction after the war "And Italy is sore about the dis position of lume Her attitude ii that lume is an Italian city and that Italy should have it lume is the natural port of a back coun try and these very back country people were the bitterest foes of Italy her deadliest combatants dur ing the time Italy was in the wur these wtre the people uhn took the heaviest toll of Italian lives Nat urally too Italy is bitter aganret America for her part in that deal Thoie is a vast deal nt poverty in Italy but there always has been and there Is no ihore today than there was before the war There Is far more bitterness in Jtalv against rance than there is against Germany rench Unge Not Unified ranvCi wages have not risen in proportion to the cost of Jiving nut me rance which 1 which 1 obtained there whom I met in rance or Bel gium the wages are high but the value of the mark has so depre ciated that the high wages do not help the workers very much The possibility pf another war was suggested but Professor Read says the people will not fight and that war cannot continue without warriors arowinu: among the common people a far more intense feeling against It than ever before" he said espe cially is this true In rance The average rench boy sees something In life far more noble and inspiring than offering himself as food for The sentiment against war is forcing itself into politics and threatens the old parties renowned for their patriotism Th' common people say us and there wilt be no more war' politics are in a queer state at present It sometimes seems that the beau ideal of the National group the monied and aristocratic and patriotic group of rance is losing ground He has hern the Nationals leader conserva tive ultra patriotic In this follow ing there is much bitterness against Briand Bowertul as the National group is there is arising a question On a showndown of strength be tween it and the common people of rance what would be tho result the old National party may not be losing its following but It has a strong opposition which has since tire war ended nun uh had a semi victory in the opposition tu tire Socialists and radicals but tlrero ha a change vt ftellnK since then that is senJ at all familiar with the polit ical situation in ranc Power of Socialists Jpst how powerful a following the Socialists and radicals have to day is unknown mid only some critical situation will lay bare their hand and their str nath Hut with them the situation Is complicated greatly hy the communists "Of one thing there is a certainty rance never will allow communism to got a fnothold on her soli There nre two very good reasons inborn in everv renchman The first is that th peasantry of rance are small land holders The instinct is Strong In them and they glory in their holdings In the second plae in the cities ar0 largo numbers or petit men who bve on in vested money The great passion of th renchman Is to live on hi? Incom and without work Theie fore the renchman saves and in vest and saves and invests through out tii years of his Hfc These two inherant traits and communism have nothing la common "The renchman Is a serious gen tleman saving and home Io'1" Therefore he has no part in the fammis night Hfe of his Ptmcipal aris It Is the principally who pUtys around and creates this gas free life in ans giving that Cl a reputation that is not Juft to Th renchman in Paris saves his money and th people living in the residential parts of Paris ar In bed every night by 10 clock that hour It is a very unusual thing to meet a pedestrian on the street or to see a cab rolling down an a ve nuf except for that very small sf tion of Paris given over to ga night life and kept up ers rance and especially laris is the most misunderstood spot is that the average renchman is sturdy frugal good natured very apt to be bossed his wife" ADVISOR CO EDS AT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL YPSILANTI only Ma? school SeilOK Wl at Ann Arbor taking special work in science and literature Miss Masselink has been teaching do mestic science at East Jordan hay ing bn in charge of that depart ment in the public school MARKS OPENING AT YPSI STATE NORMAL part IVE cwomeNLhAague normal MEETS WOMENS LEAGUE rt rt vr flTIMIVTDD MT7T7BC1 4 Bavin played a clean name of football" he said youth can more easily and more successfully face problems There are in stilled into him certain principles kit ala and methods that help him immensely All th axioms pf the great grid iron game are apropos of the gieai ei game of me drilled into the and I am sure plea help them grid! ton to th mid on is played The games are gov erned by certain boundary lines and rules One should never getut ut bounds it slows up the that Is one should never be sidetracked from his goal in Hfe One must learn to face strong op position without flinching even it the opposition seems stronger than he can resist Athletes must sum mon up determination will power grit courage and persistence to overcome any obstacle that may be in their way ootball men are lalttred in every game they aie nob good players however if they come up more determined than ever So It is In life should endeavor always to make his distance and never held for downs Once stopped how ever he should not be discouraged but come back with greater deter mination er the game Is going against him a real football player keeps his head up sets his jaw and digs in aU the harder This is what tests the stuff he is made of one can win the game on his own side of the scrimmage line He must be aggressive and carry inr ngnc io me enemy game can be won what was done last Every contest demands efforts of everv Diaver fiderree has no plac tn football or in Hfe Too many games have been lost that way football Held Is the place to piny the game not to view it The grandstands are built for the spectators If a man takes his place on the field he must play football player or a player in the game of life should never shirk his preliminary work It is here that he gels the training which will enable him to make accurate de cisions an to act upon them in stantly how little hut how much mi rjin anziniz whatever he nnHprtalfAo place on the eleven for a man who IoinK the least he can "The man who puts the most into the game will get tho immt out of it must co operate an 1 Special to Th re Pres I army life on the march and during Monroe Mich July 1 Mra the campaign and has also accpt Elizabeth Custer 89 years old ably read from her wn Mrs widow of General George Arm Custer was horn here the daugh UUOtCf HlUiail mtutci and for whom Michigan erected an equestrian' statue in 1910 on the tiublie square here 'will not visit Monroe this summer planned probate office In her girlhood davs but instead Is now living in the i she was a graduate ot the famous Catskill mountain in New York Boyd Ladies' seminary of this citv state Later she will visit points In and a playmate of the General to XT 4 vs rt a zrtrt I rt i word rprlv erv lew i uMju iusiwra reia tlvs and friends of her childhood I fall of 1876 when the body days are Hvinsr During the battle husband was transferred ro of the Little Big Horn June 25 military academy at West Point for a interment where tor a time she (1 Iir Ill Zv sv I JiCSXir HC1 UH HUllSUU MilU swept out of existence by the fire latterly in New York city Vitr Special to The ree Press Ypsilanti Mich Jul 1 The see end week of the summer session at Michigan State Normal college is scheduled as Parent Teacher asso ciation week Many interesting and suggestive features arc promised Th program: Sunday July 5 vesper service Starkweather hall Tuesday July I to 7 all colleuo picnic Supper a la nature games and field sports exhibit of Boy Scout and Camp Girl activities under super vision ot Lloyd Olds Wednesday July a address speaker to be announced: 4 social hour IT address speaker to be an nounced Thureday Julv 4 conference: Parent Teacher Association a orce In the Community the School and the leader Mrs Hay Detroit Community Van de Walker presi dent Ypsilanti board of commerce Mtss Harriet Board safety education director Detroit Home Bev Harvey Colburn Ypsilanti: Mrs William Glover Gaze Sag inaw School Superintendent Arthur Erick son Ypsilanti: Miss Carrie Dicken Ann Arbor 8 conservatory concert riday July tn luncheon: problems and achievements of Michigan Parent Teacher clubs toastmistress Mrs Dessalc Ryan Dudley Battle Creek An exhibition of helpful publications of the National and state associations will bo open to all interested In the Parent Teacher association movement SHE IS YOUNGEST GRAD IN MICHIGAN OLIVET DEAN SAYS order of th Much tain and trainer must be followed Through their experience they know what is best done In hfe it always 1 advisabi to to men of more experience The successful football player must take the Initiative He can not always rely on someon else think him but must work out hls own problems Vne must be self confident With out overconfidence One must be ready to meet his opponent evenly without giving ground poise essential A quick temper may result in your ejection from the game or a pen alty that will lose the contest As 1n football so In Hfe must be alert He muat al ways le ready to take advantage of his mistakes Many games have been won In Just thia vay One must be loyal to his fellow players and do his part in keeping up the fighting morale vt the team "An opponent a I way a must bo treated with respect No good ever comes from insok nee or pettiness Mm1 Think quickly must think quickly and think accurately The outcome of the game may depend upon ability to size up a situation winner never stops fighting ij one i game lairiy lum incitiPM Ing the right anti manly thing can nut much more Into hl gameWhrt Ui JiQ XX ill Ill know that he has done fair thing And If he loes he will know he has done the best he could and done it In a clean manly way "In life as in football all can umuirH are trying to team' There are a trams on wnicn a chance sometime fn irat there Is the One must learn tn scheme of things he must do his part he must the nm there Is the playground teain the school team the college team In each case It Is necessary for one to fit intn the plan andmake tire if he doesn't he Is dropped fmm the squad different Intervals in life every man must ask himself the question team am I trying to make There always in the temptation to play around on the sand lot teams where the going Is easy but there Is also always the opportunity to make the all Aineri can qualities necessary to make the all American team in Hfe arc the fame qualities required of an athlete to make the all American team in football Everyone is eligi ble for the all American It is a question of how much one Is will ing to give in service One gets out of life as of football just about what he puts Into It When the final whistle blows each record will depend on how well he knew and observed the rules and i how much he was willing to give In study work and Rapids iHuHftV rporanon fcaiu college because of the nf this city represented the vw rt rt A 1 rt I rt rt rtrt I ltt 1 I Ha £JI vtlir LVI I of Escanaba the shorthanders Rus sell of Detroit th commer cials The tdegraphy department decided not to have any The bank ing department is big but was not separately lifted Robert Gol ranciH Nelson and II Willard I sang and Cail Hendrickson played annually for education secured the vloHm In th United States Land iBK luahnv Or At A a 1 If rear it nn ALLEN A 1" U1 i I MISS MIRZANELI EVA'S cz I.