WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1924 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE NINE . TEXA WILL HAE 816 NEW STADIUM O ver $4,000,00 has been Subscribed Already To Huge Project OPEN THANKSGIVING Austin, Texas, Sept 22-"On next Thanksgiving day when thirty or thir- ty-five thousand people gather in the new Texas Memorial stadium o ' the "University of Texas to witness th annual football contest between the University and A. & M. College, a new Ora in history of the former institu- ,ion will have been opened, " was the enthusiastic statement of W. L. Mc- Pill, who as director of the campaigi to raise funds for the erection of the big structure. "The significance of the ocassion will be merely in the fact that the 0eople of Texas have built at the Uni- yersity the largest outdoor auditorium in the south, nor in the record-break- ing attendance at the big game. The inest delightful and hopeful thing will be the fact that for the first time in its forty-one years of history all wnits of University Life-faculty, students, ex-students, and friends- have come together with a common purpose, have joined hands and con- secrated themselves to a constructive prpgram for a greater varsity. 'The Memorial Stadium is a sym- bol of the love, loyalty, and devotion which all who know the University and its true work and worth have for the institution. 'The particular structure will have 'a, ystill deeper meaning to the people Qft Texas. It will be the first state- fade memorial to the men and women Of.Texas who served in the Great War. Nimerous citizens all over the statae, w o have had no connection with the Upiversity, have asked for an oppor- tuity to have a part in this tribute t'o the Texas Veterans. "A total of $410,000, payable over a period of two years has been subscrib- " 4 to the stadium project to date. Be- fore Thanksgiving that total will reach $600,000. "Concrete is now being poured er the forms of the two sides of the stdium. Each of these stands will hive a seating capacity of 13,000, miking 26,000 permanent seats avail- alle by the time of the Thanksgiving g me. 'These seats will constitute the 'O st unit of the stadium. Later on it is hoped to round out the north end, completing the horse-shoe effect. T niporary seats will be provided for t e A & M. game and we expect, be- t ilrie thtyandthfrty~-five thousand 00ople for that contest. Wisconsin Offers Over 800 Courses Madinson, Sept. 22-A total of 867 different courses of study are to be given in the 78 departments of the University of Wisconsin during the fall semester, which open September 24, according to the new table of classes which has just been issued Within three courses are 1,525 sections or individual classes. ~The 28 departments of the College. of Letters and Science will offer 534 courses in 1,056 sections or individual calsses. The 24 departments of the colege of enginering will offer 103 courses in 22 sections. The school of medicine offers 21 courses in its five departments. The course in physical education will offer 24 courses, the Law school, 21 courses, and the department of military science 12 courses. Freshman English will conduct the greatest number of classes in any single course, 79, in first and second semester work. French and econo- tics rank 'next with 39 cour'ses each. Other large courses are chemistry with 30 sections, Spanish with 36, German with 27, algebra with 17, zoo- logy, radio reading and conversation in French, with 10 each, money and{ banking with 9, and sophomore com-1 position with eight. A 52 page booklet is required to list the courses of the new year. t i 50,000 Attend Legion Wedding Mrs. Erling Maine More than 50,000 pers'ons looked on as the wedding march was played by a 3,700-piece band when Miss Ruth Blanche Masters married Erling Maine, adjutant of the American Legion post at Winnebago, Minn., during the legions national conven- tion in St. Paul.' MINISTER PREDICTS LONG RULE FOR LABOR London, ,Sept., ;22_-"We are lay- ing the foundations for the next ten' years of Labor party rule," said Mr. Trevelyan, the minister of education in a speech at Gateshead. "In my own department we have offered the country a ten years' program of edu- cation. If the people do not want it let the next generation remain half- educated, as it is now." But he believed, Mr. Trevelyan continued, that the country would take the chance which the Labor party was offering, and that ten years hence the ywould begin to see in the towns adifferent kind of England, with an educated and com- fortably housed population. They were at the beginning. The question was whether they were going to take the policy of the Labor party. He could not say when an election was likely to come, but any crisis might bring. it. "We are not going to water down our policy," he added, "in order to stay in office. Any crisis might bring the election." Mr. Trevelyan claimed that the government had succeeded where its predecessor had lamentably failed.) Eight months of Labor policy could not put the world straight, but it could begin to turn it into new course. He did not say that every- GALLEY EIGHT Gabbard thing was going to be easy at once with Russia, but at any rate they had 'begun to get San understand- ingb and an opportunity for trade with that country. A9THLETIC MANAGERS TO MEET HERE1 OCT. 25' Saturday, October 25, the day of? the Wisconsin game here has been set as the day for the annual meet- ing of the Athletic managers club of the University. A luncheon gathering at the Union isbeing planned and it is hoped that Charles Baird, '95L, of Kansas City, presi- dent of the cdub will be on hand to speak. Letters have already been sent to club members by T. Hawley Tapp- ing secretary-treasurer of the or- ganization inviting them to attend. the meeting. All members of the I club will be given seats in the "M" club section at the football games.' WISCONSIN TO PUBLISH JOURNIL OF ECONOMICS Madison, Sept. 22-"A Journal of Land and Public Utility Economics" is to be the official publication of the Institute for Research in Land Econo- mics and Public Utilities, of which Dr. Richard T. Ely, professor of econo- mics at the University of Wisconsin is director. The journal will be is- sued quarterly, in February; May, August, and November, begining this fall. "It is to be devoted to the economic aspects of the utilization of land and the regulation and administration of public utilities," a preliminary state- met says: "Our plan is to focus at- tention on the economic principles and problems of land utilization and public utility operation. Leading ar- ticles 'will embody the results of re- search by members of the institute. Contributions will be solicited from men actively working in the field, whose experience and thought should be made available for the benefit of all. "There will be sections in each is- sue which will chronicle and com- ment upon the latest and most im- portant legislation and court de- cisions relating to land and public utility economics, will summarize the results of research and experhnient, and will review and critize the cur- rent literature in the field." Among subjects scheduled for ear- ly members of the journal are: Fore- casting Land Values, Factors Deter- mining the Extent of Home Owner- ship, Taxation of Land, Farm Mort- gage Interest Rates in the United States, Wbiat is Public Utility? Stan- dards of Valuation is Applied to Pub- lic Utilities, and others. UNIVRSITY EXTENSION GIVS DETROIT COURSES Extension Credit Courses under the auspices of the University of Michigan Extension Division will be organized in Detroit on Monday, September 29, at 7:30 o'clock in Cen- tral high school. At that time any Detroit resident who desires to en- roll in one of the common college courses will be given an opportunity to do so. Classes meet once a week for two consecutive hours. The're a cost of eight dollars per course for a sem- ester's work. All of the classes are under the direction of the Extension iDvision of the University. Chemis-: try, economics, history, Journalism and psychology are characteristic courses to be offered in Detroit. In- formation relative to these Extension Credit courses can be secured from the offices of the University Exten- sion Division in University Hall. Weathermen Solve Hurricane Movesj Efficient weather bureau operation has solved the "whys" and "where- fores" of summer hurricanes. Sum- mer hurricanes are the creatures of atmospheric temperature and pres- sure, variations and these in turn are caused by the sun beating down on the expanses of Atlantic water and the land mass of ouracontinent. The primary factor in the births and careers of these storms is be- lieved to be an area of high atmos- pheric pressure or "high" that ex- ists permanently over the middle Atlantic. In winter the high extends over the land but with the coming. of summer heat the high retreats to its ocean home, thus giving the new- ly born storms of the trophics a chance to dash 'northward.pHurri- canes are not winds that drive straight ahead. They are cyclonic swirls. These swirling storm cen- ter move at a relatievly slow speed, sometimes at only eoight or ten miles an hour, but they suck air toward the mat terrific speeds up to 100 miles an hour. cJU Ceauy iny4-&".f&4$I 1 ri~i'ri Michigan co-eds are beautiful. Cigarettes and drinking aren't ladylike. Girls are growing prettier. Beautiful girls aren't dumb. These are the beliefs of "Miss West Palm Beach," otherwise Miss Fran- ces Payne, prize-winning beauty in the annual beauty pageant at Atlan- tic City, who is visiting for a few days in Ann Arbor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Miller, 703 Haven avenue. "Although I have been in Ann Arbor but a short time I have seen a surprisingfly 'large number ,of beautiful girls on the campus," Miss Payne enthusiastically declared. "Co-eds at the University seem to be young women of personality and grace. . "On the whole beauty has become a common thing. The modern girl is growing prettier, and the day of BUSINESS CONITIONS IMPROVE OER NTION Business conditions are steadily improving all over the nation. This improvement is seasonal in some industries but in others there has been a pronounced quickening. Cot- ton textiles had fallen the lowest this year but now there is a some- what larger turn-over at slightly higher prices. The cotton mills are re-opening, or if they had not closed, are running more hours. Mre goods are being made and sold, al- though at a slight or no margin of profit. Motor production is within 10 per cent of what it was in 1923; the output which was sharply curtailed in the spring is rapidly increasing. The steel corporation has speeded up production to nearly 60 per cent of ingot capacity. Its unfilled orders showed a slight increase last month. Building construction, according to statistics covering 36 states, is at a level 10 per cent abive last year. Crops, except corn, show a promise of larger harvest than last year. COMMITTEE WILL TRY TO BETTER LIBBARSE~ In 'the belief that ,thousands of boys and girls would voluntarily rontinue -their education 4f they1 could get improved facilities for! stud(ying and reference in Universi- ty libraries, the American Library association has appointed a con - m ttee on "The Libr'.ay and Adult Education." William W._ Bishop, University librarian, is one of the members. An investigation in educational centers i +Veing carried on with funds furnished by the Carnegie cor- poration of ew York, and the pro- ject, if it proves practicable, may re-olutionize present methods o self-education. Other departments of library work have been developed so extensively in the past years thatl it is thought that the educational value of the library has been neg- lected. Huron Sinks Low; Reason Revealed Entering freshman who last week caught their first glimpse of the Hur- on river uin Ann Arbor and noticed the low waters of the stream need not be alarmed. At certain times it is necessary for the power houses to re- lease the water from the dams to do repair work. Such was the case last t week. The Huron is now againsat its normal level and in good shape for canoeing. Read the Official Announcements i and Campus News In The Daily. HAVE YOU SUBSCRIBED YET? the wall flower is disappearing. And why shouldn't it? Girls now have every conceivable aid to beauty, and they should blame themselves if they do not appear attractive." s While she upheld the morals of the girl of today, Miss Payne would not condone cigarettes and drinking "Smoking and drinking are distinct- ly unladylike, and should not be in- dulged in. To me the habit are re- pu~l sive." She heartily approved of the pre- sent' mode of dress. "Shorter skirts and sensible dresses give girls great- er freedom and allow them to appear more human. "The presence of beauty does not indicate the appaiing absence oft intelligence. It was sheer prejudice on the part of the man who referred to us as the beautiful dumb. I be- lieve that beauty and brains go hand in hand. Intelligence counted greatly in the pageant, and "Miss Philadelphia," who won this year's contest, was a young woman of culture and refinement." Paricipants in the pageant were provided with uniform attire, and risque bathing suits were tabood. In general the old fashioned type of beauty seemed Ito appeal most to the judges. "Miss Philadelphia" is unusually tall, with long, dark hair. Only two girls minus their "crown- ing glory" won prizes in the contest. Following the pageant the prize winning beauties were showered with offers by motion picture pro- ducers. Miss Payne said that the click of movie cameras held no lure for her, and that she did not intend to appear on the screen. Miss Payne entered the pageant following her selection in a beauty contest conducted by one of the newspapers of her city. Eighty- three girls were intered In the page- ant. The 15 judges were artists and stage people of note, and included Howard Chandler Christy, Norman Rockwell and Earl Carroll. According to Miss Payne the con- test was conducted with the utmost fairness, the judges coming in per- sonal contact with the beauties be- fore giving their decision. It is estimated that more than 100,000 spectators came to see the beauties trip up the famous board- walk. As second prize winners in the southern division in the roller chair contest Miss Payne was award- ed a huge silver cup. She was giv- en first honorable mention in the bathing beauty contest, and also won ribbons in the evening dress contest. Miss Payne declared that it was her intention to enroll in the Uni- versity next year. At present she is a senior in high school, and expects to return shortly to her home in West Palm Beach. ~I11111111II I11 1111111111111111lt1111 1 r w John Says: Y , - E"You Will Be Satisfied - With the SGOODE ATS ~ Caetri 609 E. WILLIAMS - rHH HHHHEM RAISE TRUTH STANDARD New York, Sept.23-Budgets total- ing $295,411 were voted by the exe- cutive committee of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the world at a meeting in the New York Advertis- ing Club last week. The truth-in- advertising movement, sponsored byl the vigilance department, received over one-half of the total budget. Other departments to hreceive a! share of the budget were the investi- gation department, educational de- partment, educational department, club organization and similar ac-1 tivities. In his report before the, vigilance committee Herbert S. Houston, chairman of the board of trustees, commended the leaders in the mov- ing picture and radio fields for their valued co-operation in disclosing major misrepresentations in both of these industries. EFFICIENCY FIRST WITH HINES, NEWARMY HEAD1 Maj. Gen. John L. Hines, who puc- ceeds General John J. Pershing as chief of staff of the United Statte army, puts efficiency first and classes training of soldiers above numbers. Hines demands absolute- obedience from his subordinates, loyalty, in his estimation, being the greatest virtue of an officer. He makes this a test of citizenship: "Obedience to the law because it is a law, not because you approve or disapprove." Gen- eral Hines has the reputation in the! service as a driver, but one who does not ask more of others than he de- mands of himself. Prize Winning Beauty Talks ADMEN VOTE BUDGET TO POSITIONS AS JUNIOR PATENT EXAMINER OPEN Examinations for the position of junior patent examiner will be held throughout the country on October 22 and 23 by the United States Civil Ser- vice Commission. The duties of the junior patent examiner are to per- form .elementary scientifice or tech- I nical work in the examination of ap- plications for patents. IFull information and application blanks maybea obtained from the United States Civil Service Commis- ison, Washington, D.UC., or the secre- tary of the board of U. S. civil service examiners at the post office or cus- tom house in any city. Cleveland Bans Street Parades Cleveland, Sept. 22.-Defense Day marked the beginning of the end of, downtown parades in Cleveland, ac- ,cordin-g to Safety Director Edwin D. Barry, who said that he would urge that steps be taken to make this a ruler. Commenting on the hopelessly tangled traffic left by the parade, he said: "It was a serious mistake to have allowed the parade late in the after- noon, anyway. We had plenty of men detailed, but we simply couldn't han- dle the machines. It won't happen again. One thing is certain-there will be no more parades at that hour in the afternoon." Not only was traffic hampered by the parade, which lasted from 4 p. m. until almost 5 p. m., but scattered de- tachments of the parade marching to' places of disbandment further added to the confusion. Downtown parades already have been forbidden in Sian Francisco, Los . Ageles and Kansas City, M'. Barry said. .Have you seen ,,k ' Corona our? T IS the sensation of the typewriter world today. A regular full size office typewriter that is portable! Corona Four has the standard office keyboard, and big machine features throughout, from the 10-inch carriage to the 12-yard self-revers- ing ribbon. Come and write with Corona Four. Whether you are an expert typist or not, you'll appre- ciate its easy touch, its speed, its quietness- and its beautiful work ! 0. D. MORRILL Dealer. 17 NICKELS' ARCADE The Typewriter and Stationery Store ..:.7 r CORONA. FOUR t