TIIIt P;')AY, DE CJIT1R f, 1927.1 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGETHM oU~rE F J~iCJGuld Returns From Eastern Conference I SENT TO EXPLAINj BuEu i BSN[SW~hByri Concerning South Pole Fligh AAES TN nrnnnrO iirw narol JAPAESE TAN POTTER-PRESENTS chases for the city of Detroit, testified S A ES CASE ON ci1tyN taxpayers at leait 1000U a year, RATE REDUCTIONS lIe( said the city imust, haveo a constant stlpply of fuel for its lighting plants, (BY A ~ciaied Press') st reel railway system and schools and ,. r. i 4a t 1OR0SMALL COC[RNS 1W e~~ Il i a\Cf IN SYP"I'IAION C)11~ ; S '1'0 lBE ASED# ON W f l 3y'p.7py',l~EN gthi h R N atisti s i ve Itt a nufactur ers Aecess For Comipariso With Others Of Same Industry Mxanufat urers all over Michigan have just receivedl the third monthly report onl labor turnovers in Michigan, ~mpiled and analyzed by the Bureau of Bisiness' Research of the Univer- sity. Two imortant facts were uncov- ered by the Bureau of Business Re- search which are of utmost impor- tance to industries all over the state. The report states: The separationJ rates for companies employing less than 500 people are approximately one half as high as the rates for com- panies wuith ofver 500 employees. If a comrpany is a smaller firm in an in- dustry where large firms are the rule t1e rates should be lower than the average for the inustry. Also it was reporte(d that the separation rates for companies in small towns-unde' 30,- 000-ai'e abo t gone half as high as the rats iiIlafg~cr centers. If a company is located in a small town, its rates shouldl be correspondingly low. These figures as comiled and an- a lyzed by t he Burau of Business Re- sarchi are of a vital importance to the manfactuers who can thus see hor owhen lo usiness compares with others in t he same industry. Separa- I iou rates deal with the number of 111111 ho voluntarily quit, are (1is- charged, o layed oft. These figures plus 5thle Ihiring rates are included in thle report. 1'1c heplot oi the month of Octob- r a]so indicat es that Michigan's labor (cond1i1ion 1isnot. s good as comiparel with that W" the rest of the United States. Alhough its hiring rate is higher than the rate for the entire United States, its separation rates are much higher. The Bureau of Business Research collects the figures from the plants, and these muanufacturers receive the bulletins in exchange with all the com- pilations and analyses. Every manu- liifcturer i'senabled to compare his bsites ; withI the performance of rmiuuar' fompanes in the city, state and country. lrhe'< ttf!i'ptrating firms use these (hifta to determine whet her their labor tnrnovrs in line with the turrnover of othlwr firm';s in their district or in- dustry. A t~rnover rate higher than lhe average for a compay's district or its in dust ry is commnonly interpre- led asa. highiofusa ifactory labor cObTIit 10115 within the company BYRD TO INCLUDE OCEANIC FLIER IN POLAR EXPEDI TION As~ Xscatd :es) HIARTFO , Conn., Nov. :0.-The Tartfoixl courant will say tomorrow that from an authoritative source it was learned that Colonel Charles A. Lindbeirgh)f first aviator to make a non-stAp flight from New York to Paris ,' will accompany Commander Richard E. Byrd on his projected South ole flight next year if negotia- tions now being carried on result in the desired agreement. Commidr Byrd, who was leader of the wfrst xpedition to fly over the North Pole, and Colonel Lindbergh, it is understood, already have ad one conferenc'e on 1the South Pole project. the Courant. will say. D~aniel Guggenheim. donor of tus $2,000,000 fund for the promotion of aeronautics with which Colonel Lind- berg is eoitneetc( d, is qluoted by the (' oura ut as having said that Colonel Lindlberghi's connect ion with the Glug- genheim Ploundlation would in nto wax' prevent his makling at South Pole flight if ie desired to (10 s0. "Ylie is perfectly, free to (10 anythinig le wants to,'' Mr. 61"Guggeneim ius (jtootd as hav ing said, addin'" that he Ruewx nothing of any plan to have Lindbergh ;join thle project ed Antarc- tic flighit. A 'ia;Hors who havye heard of the ne- g itit~ls are not over-conlfidlent that1 Lindbher-gh will be a member of the expedition when it finally sails. The New York-to-lParis flier, they pointed outa, is without Arctic flying experi- enc(e, in which Byrd and Floyd Ben- nett have proven their ability by their .North Pole flight. Berndt Balchen, mentioned as the third pilot for the Antarctic trip, has done Arctic flying withi Amtundsen. lttiirn i ug yesterday from a confer- Professor Gould said that the p~arty eite oiiine York withI (ommuaner would leave in September of 1928~ litebr a d li'> Byrd, of p~olaru and1 At- a ~board a ship which has not: as yet I], f file11 w. Const ernat ion reignedl in the admiin-s istrative of ees of the University early in the week, with the realization of the fact that the million dlollars col- lected from tuition fees had all been spent and that funds to meet the pay- roll were lacking. The payroll usually runs between $480,000 amnd $500,000 and cost of supplies is about $200,000 per month. Approximately $420,000 remainedl in the general fund at Lan- sing but since there were warrants outstanding against this amounting to $435,000, the auditor general could notl pay it out. 16ee great relief was felt among University officials when the state ad- ministrative board, on Monday, au- thorized the governor and the state treasurer to borrow $250,000 to aid the University in meeting its payroll. 'However since the state treasurer has more than $200,000 of state funds at the present t imc, a loan may not be niecessary. On Tuesday morning a. man from the Treasurer's office was sent to Lansing and in the afternoon he returned with the funds to tide the University over the crisis. Checks were distributed yesterday. Of the money on hand in the state treasury, $1l,600,000 is primary school money, which is held up p~ending a de- cision of the Supreme Court regarding the constitutionality of a law passed by the 1927 legislature extending aid to the poorer school districts of the state. ANTI OCH COLLEGE VOTES ON 1FOOTBALL ABOLITION Antioch college, which has a dif- ferent batch of students every ten weeks, is voting in sections on the proposition to abolish football as a college sport. Sectican B, the fall see- tion, voted overwhelmingly in favor of retaining the sport. The other. see- tions will vote as they. return for their work. one and a half times as large as North America, covered with a vast area of ice of such nature as to permit land- ing of an aeroplane. A landing will probably be attempted by Byrd at the South Pole. The South Pole is at an elevation of 10,000 feet, as contr'asted I xith the North Pole which is at sea 'level, which means that Byrd cannot fly at any convenient altitude as lie could in the North polar flight. Furth- er' moire there are nuor'therly xwindls pie- I vailing which average 50 miles per'1 hour. These the plane will have to b)uck, and the navigator xwill have to use tconstaixitly the wind-drift indicator to) check his position. If- Professor (Goud is chosen to ac- company the expedition as geographer' and geologist his chief work will be the study 'of antarctic glaciology andl the mapping of regions in the vicin- ity oif the headquarters. Ile saidl yes- Cotrday that he hoped he wouldl mit have to do any flyfing. Discrediting rumors voiced in Doe- t roit and Boston papers yesterday. Professor Gould said that Lindberg ! wouldl not accompany the expedition unless Byrd had chanted his mind( since Sunday night xwhen he said posi- lively that the famous colonel would not go. Y. Tsurumi. Leader of a young men's political policy in Japan, and son-in-law of Baron Goto, former Japanese premier, has been sent to the United States to lecture on Japan's foreign policy. In the past two years he has been tour- ing his own country and has delivered .pore tian 2.000 lectures on the same subject. PROVI[DENCE, It. l.--Tradit ion was brok(en at Brown l'ni versity. here xwhen William J. Cashnman, non-fra- ternity niu, was elect edh president of the senior clas s. Open IEveniings-Sundays and H~olidays , f 464 I,.-, ()11 1 0)UNI VERSITY, Athen~s. Sleventy-five per cent of the weomenluhv~ t cif e~i ettcocig t ul l ports from the Y.W.CA.' ~~THE RAE TlODA Y AND FRIDAY 'A One Man Game' i (ticot a l otl al pitire) "OUR GANG" {i In "fYale vs. Harvard" (A Football picture) This Ad withi 14c RAE * E a N STARTING TODAY 15% That is your discount when you bring your laundry to the White Swan. Cash and Carry White Swani Laundry Co. Branch Office, Press Building, Oapp. Maj Theatre Open 7 a. nm. to 8 p. rin. A It % f V 4 -' Al I / I 4NC-14coe. Leather Goods --- Which Do You Prefer? Bill Folds Caveman Romance netting in lover or parlor sheik? on a South Sea Isle or Broadway style? 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