y V20, 1024. , Trr m It~-h~ D~AM,\ r- J Wok* " p aeiaees, - y TR ATION L EPOCH IS QUITE~ NEESR 'GO TJAFFE S "Y TALKING MOVIES ALSO AID IN; BREAKING SECTION BARRIERS ESPERANTO IS PRAISED Present Time For Rapid Traveling Is Factor i Unifying All Nations "In these days of rapid con- munication by radio, telegraph and' HARVARD GRADUATE, WIFE STUDY LABORING CONDITIONS FIRST H AND telephone, we are quickly coming into an international age," said Saul J. Jaffe, '21, who spoke yes- terday on, "E speranto, The Inter- national Auxiliary Language of the World." Jaffe is one of the lead- lng Esperantists of the country to- day and has had considerable success irt the conduction of courses in that language. "The talking movies," Jaffe con- tinued, "as well as closely connect- ed communication betvi'een the various parts of the world, show us the need for a language that can be, understood by all, which is simple, easy to learn' and pronounced. This position is filled by Esperan- to." Combines the Best. EFFORT IS MADE TO INTEREST INDUSTRIAL WORKERS AND TEACHERSI BOKLET IS ILLUSTRATED Special Research in Problems of Modern Indusrty To Be Carried On In an cifort to bring practising engineers and instructors in tech- nical schools to its summer session the engineering college is distribut- ing 10,000 specially - illustrated catalogues--the first of their kind in the University--concerning the I summer session in general and th ' special courses to be offered. This is the first time in the history of the Engineering college that attempts are being made to develop courses for industrial men and for teachers in technical schools, both secondary and pri- mary. In addition to the general I courses usually offered at the sum- mer school special research eourses in fields connecting with modern industries are to lye offered this summer, aecording to Dr. Hopkins. The illustrated booklet, which will be off the presses within the next few days, is a unique one. It is the first thoroughly illustrated catalogue to be issued by the Uni- versity. There are views both of the University in general and of the laboratories and special fea- tures of engineering study. FILM SHOWS Four reels of motion picture showing how automobiles are test- ed at Lhe Geis-ra Motors provi 2 Scienee auditorium, ten minutes s earlier than most afternoon meet- ings, it was announced yesterday by Prof. Carl N. Schmalz, assistant director of the Bureau of Business I Research. material, but to which all interest- ed arc invited, which has 'bot- sponsored this term by the School of Business Administration. WhIffe usually several one reel units o related topics are shown, all Id~, reels of today's program will con- stitute a single unified subject, it grounds before shipment to retail dealers will be presented at 4:O s Today's program is the tenth of a series designed particularly to o'clock this afternoon in Natural give business students background has been announced. i i , i GENERAL MOTORS MAKING TESTS , . -.. . Jaffe went on to say that nation- al pride, prejudices, and jealousies prevent the adoption of any na- tional language for this purpose, so that as a natural evolution, Espe- ranto was devised by Dr. L. L. Zamenhoff, a Polish physician. Eperanto is not really an inven- tion, though it has been termed such. It does, however, comprise the best of all the languages in the world formed by selection of root1 words and those found in the most tongues., Esperanto is entirely phonetic and has but one accent, which falls at the end of each word. Fine shades of meaning can be broughti out in this tongue which cannot be; brought out in English without the' use of several words. Cat, for in-f stance, shows neither masculine or feminine -gender, while the Esper- anto words, cato and catino clearly display gender.! Library Holds Exhibit{ As a feature of his lecture, Jaffe sent a collection of various forms of Esperanto literature to the Uni- versity to be exhibited here. This exhibit, which will continue today and tomorrow in the lobby of the Library, contains advertising mat- ter, grammars, dictionaries, period- icals; posters, bulletins and otherF material written entirely in Es- peranto. It was announced by Dr. Francis Onderdonk, of the architectural school, that a course in Esperanto will be offered beginning next Tues day. The first meeting will be at 4 'clock in room 1021 A. H. OTTAWA-Rumors that the Ot- tawa Senators' franchise in the National Hockey league would be transferred to Cleveland or Phila-! delphia have been denied. -._I HAMBURG - E m i 1 HirschfieldI broke the German shot put record by heaving the iron ball 49 feet, 71 inches here recently. Mr.anMrs.PowersHapPhotos are shown of the boule- Mr. and Ms. rsapgood vard, the engineering buildings, Shown at the door of their small miner's cottage at Superior, Col. the library, Angell hall, the Union, Hapgood is the scion of a noted literary family and a graduate of the Intramural building |nd its Harvard, while his wife, Mrs. Mary Donovan Hapgood, was the first new swimming pool, Hill audito- woman candidate for governor of Massachusetts. Mrs. Hapgood is rium, a scene on the Huron river, shown handing a dinner pail to her husband as he leaves for his daily the forestry farm, the wind tunnel labor in the mines. in the east engineering building, the University radio station, and Hapgood, while in college, was noted for his radical views, and various laboratories. several times came into conflict with Harvard authorities because of I Gmm nF +hn cranialnyra oh alleged spreading of socialist propaganda. After his marriage he and his wife agreed to live on the wages of an ordinary miner in order to study actual labor conditions at their source. The outcome of their. investigations is awaited with much interest by those who follow the current of liberal thought. While conducting this experiment, the Hapgoods will adapt them- selves to all the conditions encountered. by the regular mine workers of the area in which they will reside., REN AN ALL ELECTRIC RADIO By the Day, Week or Month Stimpson Radio Service home ofThe speciai courses To be offered are: Aerodynamics, metal- lurgy, structural and highway en- gineering research, electromechan- ics, heaviside operations, natural lighting of buildings, vibrations and dynamics, pumping 'machin- ery and hoisting and conveying machinery and atomic structure. QUICK SERVICE and Good FoOd is our policy. Stop in and give us a try. You are sure to be pleased. Harrison's LU 301MSte St, f4 Wa e I Dial 21-408 521 1-4 Ji.I l ery SL. Subscribc to Thc Michigan Daily Such populuritq must lbe deservled!" C ,k Al r( L : ___ ' ,. _ _. . ---. _ _ . _. F 1 _Y_...,,.. - s 0 w , f. , . d- r-""' . , --- r '.' ,' Read The Daily Before Classes .I $2.25 LDelivered .in Atini Abor Fbekn''i Seven ever y M/orinjig I IH $2.75 Beet Anuywhere iiM the Sta~tes, ,~r 1' V jlI i, I11iIihl b' l c 11 (,y4r Atr4toall -or il S !w, deep in the Kongo the native sons believe that; anybody who has an explorer for dinner will absorb all the brains, courage and other success-assuring virtues of the unfor- tunate victim. We wish wecouldsay thcsamc ofChesterIlds -that all their popularity is conferred upon whosoever smokes them. Frankly, however, this is not invariably true, Several Chesterfield smokers have recently been d iscove'red wbo are not ambassadors, steel kings, or (vei bIk presidents; But-since Chesterfields are so satisfy ig ,mild and differnt-we'll all of us cOmaizu toa cjoy them for these sound smokc-virtues alone. Popularity? Six million smokers arec enjoying 'em today. Such popularity must be deserved. Make it six million and one?. IIt / A iv. 0/1 N\ fit AM 'i.