'I'llURSDAY', FERRITARY 16, 1928 THE MICHIGAN DAILY " PACE TIIREII TIIURSl)AY', PEBRUARY l(, 1928 THE MICHIGAN DAILY - PAGE TII2R~ - ---------- COUNTRY YOUTH 'W"ILL GIVE STUDENTS SETS NEW MARK DISCUSS PRESINTIAL CHANCE TO DO WOR ANIDTEOR l28 '. Presidential possibilities" was IN GERMANFAcTOR the main topic of discussion at the Y F imeeting Tuesday evening of Adelphi FANY FROM GERMANY ARE NOW House of Representatives. The argu- EMPIAOYEI) IN LARGE mentscentered mainly about Gov. Al I NDI'STRI ES HERE NEW ARRANGEMENT MADE lndergraduatie And Graduate Students May Apply For lndlustrial Work Through Dean Kraus A chance to be placed in industrial work in Germany is being offered to to students of the University by the Geim-an Students Cooperative assoc- iation, according to a letter received last week by Dean Edward H. Kraus of the Summer Session. The work will be similar to that which has been carried on in the United States by German students during the past year. The foreign students were plac- ed in American manufacturing plants by the same company which is now offering the chance, free of charge, to American students as part Of a recent reciprocity resolution. This new plan which will be brought into effect soon, is the out- come of the success of the plan whereby the first group of German work students came to America in March, 1926. These students came by special arrangement with tke United States Department of Labor, after they had been given the opportunity to spend two years in this country studying American industrial condi- tions. Thus far more than 100 Ger- man students, all graduates of Ger- man universities and technical schools have come over to work in Ame-1 can industries. Most all of the prac- tical phases of industry have been filled by these students; some are mechanical engineers, other are far- mers, electrical and mining engineers, and students of economics. Employed i Detroit These students have been placed through the cooperation of a number of American technical and industrial concerns. Several have been em-t ployed in Detroit at the Ford, Pack- ard, Cadillac, and other motor fac- tories. All paid their own way to America, and have worked in their places at the regular wages of the other employees. No expenses were paid for them by the Association, the only thing that was done being thet obtaining ol' places of employment. In addition, they have had a chance to learn the English language, ob- serve American customs and social life, and cme lito better under- standing with the American attitude. According to Dean Kraus, this new plan, whereby American students will go to Germany to do the same things,r will be under much the same circum- stances. Applications fo'r placement in German industries, to be filled out1 by American students, are now at the Dean's office. The positions through this associa- tion are open to any men students in the University of Michigan. In the past, only graduates have been ac- cepted, but it is expected that under- graduates will now be accepted for the German positins. Work will be obtained, so far as is possible, for the applicant in the industry that he desires, and for which he considers himself best fitted. Those who have not prepared for any particular branch, will be found work as un- skilled labor. Pay No Expenses It must be made clear that there will be no expenses paid by the As- sociation. The applicant will fill out the blanks which will be mailed to the offices of the Association in New York. If his application is accepted, he will be no'tified as to further plans. The accepted men will pay their way to Germany, where they will find a position in a German industry await- ing them, and where they will go t Smith of New York as a possibility for the Democratic nomination, but the consensus of opinion was against him, chiefly because of religious dif- ficulties and because of Smith's con- nection with Tammany. In the executive session following the discussion, two new appointments1 were made: Arthur Schroeder, '3t, was appointed as chairman of the membership committee, and Lawrence Hartwig, '31, as chairman of the bills committee. The subject decided upon for the next debate is: Resolved, that this house approves of companionate mar- riage. Those debating this question will be: affirmative, Ball, '31, and Levy, '31; negative, Schroeder, '31. and Smith, '31. This debate is being turned over to the freshmen in preparation for the coming annual freshman debating contest between Adelphi and Alpha Nu. Each or- ganization has won the prize cup fo.? two years, and therefore the one win- ning the debate this year will be awarded permanent ownership of the trophy. Those in charge of coaching the Adelphi freshmen are Robert Gessner, '29, speaker of the house during the first semester, and Russell Sanderson, '29, present speaker. _____RAE TODAY-FRIDAY Buddy Roosevelt II "The Phantom Buster" CHARLEY CHASE COMEDY JICHIGAN LOCALS This "Ad" with 14c adi~ts you. Soon-"The Big Parade" RAE_ GUTIH-E SAYS DISCOVERY OF ANCIENT CITY IN NEW MEXICO IS VALUABLE Dr. Carl E. Guthe of the anthropology negie Inst itute and Tulane university department, said yesterday that the have expeditions in that territory now .necand will undoubtedly turn up some- latest find in che ancient city of tiring. Contla in New Mexico is probably a "TeiirmdsoGtee anin E ''"----' 'Thie pyramids of these ancient very valuable discovery. He stated American towns are of an entirely dif- that perhaps in the end it would add ferent nature than those in Egypt or to the present store of knowledge of anywhere in the Orient, for those on those days, but that there would be this continet are of the truncated nothing exceedingly extraordinary in variety, with platforms on top, osten- the act. He said, "There are a dozen sibly used for the purpose of support- or more cities in America that have ing buildings or temples. The interior been found lately with more than the of the pyramids are of rubble and co- reported 11 pyramids of Contla. ment, so that the report that they are Chichen Itza and Copan are both of all of stone is fallacious." learger extent than the latest product According to Dr Cu the, each of of the explorers, and there will per- these discoveries in this fertile field haps be many more found of even adds to the store of knowledge in greater value than these, for the Car- some way. CORNWELL COAL - COKE Scranton, Pocahontas Kentucky and West Virginia Coal Solvay and Gas Coke This business has been growing ever since it was established. The secret- "giving absolute satisfaction to our customers." We believe it pays to do business in a friendly way. If you think so too, let's get together. CORNWELL COAL - COKE OFFICE, CORNWELL BLOCK Phones, Office : 4551-4552 Yard Office : 5152 STUDENTS LOANED TOTAL OF $1,000 fleeting to consider student appli- cation for loans the committee of the Brosseau Foundation Monday, acted upon more than ten such applications. The amount of money loaned out by the committee was more than $1,000 _ according to Joseph A. Bursley, dean of students. f' RIBRO'NS A.ND SIPPLIES for all makes of TYPEWRITERS Rapid Immuover, fresh stock insures best quality at a moderate price. O.-D. M11 ORRILL 17 ?nickelsArcade. Phone 6615. MEN'S $8.00 DRESS OXFORDS WELL KNOWN BRAND GUARANTEED ALL LEATHER $4.69 PAIR MEN'S WHITE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS, COLLAR ATTACHED-98c Ann Arbor Dry Goods Co. 316 S. Main St. NOW SHOWING 2:00-3:30-7:44-S:40 CH-Ei " Cif .23utCer elc C?. ecrtre ' " Gene Shank A Minnesota farm boy who took his first airplane ride in a plane of his own manufacture, and who for a few (days held the world's record for loop- ing the loop. Shank made 515 loops. The previous loop-the-loop record was 315. Alumni Are Authors Of Three New Books In Union Collection4 Three more books by alumni au-1 thors have been received by the com- mittee in char'ge of the collection of POLICEY Matinees 10c, 34, 40c Nigilts loc, Oc $I~ETACUA USTAG PRSENTTIO .r SPECTACULAR STAGE PRESENTATION IN 'THE LAND OF L The most beautiful Presentation yet . . ]INOGRAll WORLWS BEST NEWS REE SCREEIN these at the Union, it was announc- ed yesterday by William E. Nissen, '29, chairman of the comm-ittee. These books will be placed on the shelves in Pendleton library which have been specially set aside for the works of alumni authors. The books are: "Notes on Field Ar- tillery" and "Warfare," by Col. Oliver Spaulding, '96L, of the United States Army; and "Temper" by Lawrence Conrad, '23. This brings the total number of books already received within a short distance of the" number whi-h had been expected as result of letters which had been sent out by the com- nittee to all alumni authors whose names they could obtain. Many re- plies have been received from alumni promising that books will be sent as soon as possible, since many of them had been published many years ago and special effort will have to be made to procure them, work at the currnt wages of the other emnloyees in the same places of business. - ADDED ATTRACTIONS IS FLOID KARTA MACK OFMA NN WIEDE RHOLD'S S ENNET AT THlE MICHIIGAN tVreseli s L CONSOLE OF j"GArls From GRANDE ORGAN ORCHESTRA Everywhere" TWIL {A 1 \ 4 n 'ff(C ttP@b. , "A, - ~ - WJ "7 -- I VAMM - I _1 I . ; .-35 ARCADE 7.00 8.40 $3,426.,26 . What would you think of paying Three Thousand Four Hundred Twenty Six Dollars FOR A SINGLE DOBBS HAT The above amount is exactly what your hat would cost if we were to take the total num- ber of DOBBS hats sold by us in eight months and make them into one hat. TODAY ONLY! BEERY AND HATTON "NOW WE'RE IN THE AIR"9 All set for a record run with a tankful of laughing gas Remember Bargain Hour Today TOMORROW LOIS WILSON I' 7*ench Dressing" I WHITNEY THEATRE SATURDAY NIGHT, FEB. 18th The Brilliant All Star Cast in Somerset Maugham's Witty Mischievous Comedy. I' THIS SINGLE HAT would measure 8732 inches around the inside t band or 729 feet and would require one hat band 825 feet long. rf I I1 I ' II AREN'T YOU LUCKY? 1 to be able to purchase a head covering the 'SR 9 1 ' .2....sic quality of the t 11 DOBBS at the low cost of $8.00. Tinker & Company So. State St. at William St. W f :-'.1 Iu