1928 THE MICHIGAN DAILY" THEM__ ANDA! HARVARD UNIV ESTY SPONSORS NEW VISUAL PLAN FOR EDUCATION' ----- THEIR TERMS EXPIRE THIS YEAR I Head Of Dartmouth GEOLOGICHL CIETY College Commends Present Day Youth EFTS IN CLEEAN ill Masten Chase EASTEJIN SCHOOLS WILL PRE. PARE PICTURES 0N SCIEN. TILFIC SUBJECTS PATHE TO MAKE PICTURES Series Planned For Use In Universi. ties; Contract Covers Period Of Five Years Hrvard University has definitely, entered the field of visual education through the medium of motion pic- tures. As a result of a contract be- tween Harvard and Pathe Exchange, Inc., of New York, the university will prepare series of .pictures dealing with different scientific subjects, to be known as the Pathe Science series. Although these pictures are des- tined primarily for university, col- lege and school uses, they will be appropriate for the theatre, the church, the club and other social or- "There was never better material in the schools and colleges than at the present time," declared Ernest M. Hopkins, president of Dartmouth college, in an address recently in which he- strongly defended the qual- ity of present day students and the character and industry of present day youth in general. "There was never better education, and never such a demand for more education," he continued. "And that demand is likely to increase." Further praising youth, he said that "There was never a generation with more frankness, honesty, gen- osity and, yes, earnestness than the present. The nations which have trodden entirely in the faith of their fathers have had , sterile histories. Thb question is not what the men of pioneers' courage have said in the past-the Washingtons-the Lincolns -the Hamiltons - but what they would say if they were with us to- day." FAMOUS NOVELIST IS REPORTED ILLI - ..to Characteristic poses of, President office is gradually diminishing. To d Coolidge and Vice-President Dawes, ate it looks as though the President's taken recently in Washington. With "I do not chees to run" is going to 1928 well on its way, their term of hold good. , LATHAM AND iGLIDDEN INVENTORS OF FIRST "WRITING MACHINES" Gould, Case, aid Hobbs Deliver Talks Before Meeting Held At Case School of Science MICHIGAN MEN PROMINENTj Attending the meetings of the Geo- logical Society of America almost in full force, the geology department spent Dec. 29, 30, and 31 in Cleveland. Prof. William H. Hobbs, head of the department, delivered a paper on "The Glacial History of Southwest Green- land," Prof. Ermine C. Case read a paper on "New Triassic Vertebrates," and Prof. Lawrence M. Gould read a paper on the "Geological Results of the Putnam Baffin: Bay Expedition." Professor Hobbs divided his time between the Geological society meeting at the Case School of Applied Science in Cleveland, and the meeting of the American Meteorological society at Vanderbilt in Nashville. At the lat- ter meeting he delivered a paper en- titled "Some Meteorological Results of the Second Greenland Expedition of the University of Michigan." Those of the department who were present at Cleveland but did not speak were: Prof. George M. Ehlers, Prof. Charles W. Cook, Prof. Irving D. Scott, Ralph L. Belknap, Fred M. Bullard, and Maurits W. Senstius. Beyer Will Deliver Labor Address Here Many are taking advantage of the reductions we are giving on this Sale-which means $8 to $15 on a suit and $10 to 20 on an Overcoat Clothing Sale' ganizations. The series, when com- ple-ted, will be distributed through Pathe's thirty-three branch ofrces alll over the country. The first of the series will be ready for distribution January 30, 1928. A Contract Signed The contract, which extends over a five-year period, was signed by President A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard and Elwr Pearson, first vice president of Pathe. Pathe has also been cooperating with Yale Uni- versity th-rough the distribution of "Chronicles of America" series for four years. Only one branch of science, Aith- ropology, the study of mankind, is specifically mentioned in the con- tract. However, the division of ge- ology has also decided to participate in this work and has a series of pic- tures in the course of preparation. Dr. Kittery F. Mather, of this division, and Dr. Ernest A. Hooton, of the divi-t sion of anthropology, are heading ai committee which will supervise the Dreparation of the pictures.. After representatives of the two divisions have selected films whicha they consider of value, graduate stu-1 dents will classify, cut, assemble and1 title the various pictures in the series. A workshop has already been set up in the Peabody Museum at' Cambridge and twe graduate stu-1 dents in anthropology and one in geology ,are already at work.I All Suits Reduced 20 % All Overcoats Reduced 25"% All Corduroy Coats Reduced 20 % All Leather Coats Reduced 20 % All Silk and Wool Hose*Reduced 20 % In the late sixties, two men, C. Latham Sholes and Carlos Glidden, who had been working on an invention that they called a "writing machine" brought their work to a conclusion and went in search of a buyer of their product. That was the beginning of the present day typewriter. In the course of their peregrinations the two men visited Gen. Anson Stager, presi- dent of what was then known as the Western Electric Manufacturing com- pany. After a short negotiation a con- tract with that company was drawn up and manufacture of the new ma- chines begun. That was the beginning of their manufacture. Yet,' just as the Western Electric was setting to work on a "model of the machine, its inventors, through their enterpreneur, George Washing- ton Yost, discovered that the arms factory of E. Remington and Sons was practically idle, due to the recent clos- ing of the Franco-German war. Inas- much as the arms factory could easily be converted for the making of the writing machine, an arrangement was effected whereby that firm was to make the machines and the Western Elec- tric company was to sell them. It was recognized that the model of the "typewriter," as it had come to be called, was far from perfect and the Remingtons set out to make a new one. In the autumn of 1875, this model was completed and accepted as London, Eng., Jan. 8.-Thomas a good substitute. Hardy, famous English novelist, has When the first machines had been been reported seriously ill at his sold and put into operation it was home in Dorchester, England. He is found that they too had many defects. 88 years old. Realizing that initial expenditures "Tess of the D'Ubervilles," "The were not.yet over and that the ma- IReturn of the Native," "The" Mayor chine might be more than they had of Casterbridge," and "Far from the bargained for, the Western Electric Madding Crowd" are some of the-best turned over the sales rights of the known of Hardy's novels. machine to the Remington company For some years lie has written in exchange for $10,000. And since practically nothing, preferringto re- that time the typewriter has evolved main in the background instead of and changed until now it barely re- emerging into the open and quarrel- sembles the sewing-machine type of ing with the critics. the first one. HEAD OF-1 0. S. Beyer, Jr., consulting engineer and labor expert, will speak next Thursdak before the combined labor and management classes of the School of Business Administration and eco- nomics department. His address will deal with some phase of cooperation, between labor and management. An Added'Feature of this Sale 20% Discount on all Shirts (This week only WASHINGTON MAN VISITS FORESTRY DEPARTMENT HERE Shirley Allen, of the Washington, D. C. office of the American Forestry association, visited the School of For- estry and Conservation Saturday. He inspected the forestry Laboratories and dined with members of the fac- ulty at noon. Allen has been instrumental in ob- taining many forestry- measures from Congress. He has been interested in many of the recent conservation measures which have been passed lately. His position has placed him among the leading statesmen of the country and he tells many anecdotes of congressmen and government officials. k PVNMAKORS ® ®® Very soon you will require a Rider Master ewn The pen that won't balk or run dry in the middle of an Exam. } Superior, writing qualities. Large ink capacity. The pen that will not wear out or get out of order easily. Guaranteed and serviced by the makers. No delays. Rider's Pen Shop Ih Masten & Chase If 211 S. Main St. "Where You May Ruy With Confidence -. CLASSIFIED ADS PAY N 'II i I SERVICE r _ # n 1 * I I N W- w w w W, w DON49-T FORGET Monday orning, an , 99' 7 I a.. rr III ooks, Stationer and Supplies of All Kinds Greatly Reduced 5"' T, WICTLY CASH N($GOODS ON APPROVAL /. I AA I aL A'pf~ H - - - U U - i =AW u u wo mru MU W 1a I M i ' L