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SCIEY OF MATH FAMOUS AVIAtOR L
TO R$ICUE ICE-BC
IIS TRUGTORS WIL
t4
f . 7d Meeting. 14 tY,
PR OF. GRAVES TO TALK
Dinher for Members and Guests l
to be Given at Union
Friday Evening.
Seventy-five delegates represent-
ing leading educational institutions
in this section of the country, and #
a large number from the Univer-
sity faculty and student body are
expected to attend sessions of the i
two hundred seventy-third regular
meeting of the American Mathe-
matical Society which will be held
in. room 1035 Angell Hall, Friday ,
and Saturday, Nov. 29 and 30.
Sessions will be held Friday {.4'
morning and afternoon, and Satur-
day morning. Friday afternoon will I 4i ,.
be devoted to two addresses given .
at the request of the program com- , ".
mittee Prof. Tomlinson Fort, of '._
Lehigh University, will speak on, ' ; .
"The General Theory of Factorial
Series," and Prof. L. M. Graves, of n
the University of Chicago, will dis- Marion Swenson and her father,
cuss "Discobtinauous Solutions in Fur Company, are ice-bound in the
the 'Calculus of Variations. Siberia.. Lieut. Carl Ben Eilson, fan
Eth adquartrs o atinel . after an attempt to rescue the party
,6adquarters at Angell (tall.
Friday a dinner will be held for
menbers of the society and their
guests at the Union, and luncheons
have been arranged for the dele-1
gates at the Women's League
Headquarters for the, meeting will
bers of the University faculty and
out-of-town mathematicians can To Sec Best Radio nouncer
meet before and after tle sessions.T
Complete programs have been for Michigan District
arranged for the two days. Friday by Next April.
morning several Michigan profes-
sors will speak before the society. Hamlin Garland, chairman of
Prof. C. J. Coe, of the mathematics
department, will speak on "Exter- the awards committee of the Amer-
:or .Motion in the Restricted Prob- ican Academy of Arts and Letters,
le mof Three Bodies"; N. C. Fisk, announces the appointment of
of the engineering college, will.dis- Prof G. E. Densmore of the speech
cuss "An Investigation of Surfaces department to the position of cor-
in Euclidean 4-Space by Means for responding advisory committeeman I
3-Vactors," and J. R. Abernethy, of on the committee which is to choose
the mathematics department will the radio announcer who, accord-
talk on "A General Explicity For- ing to the standards of good Eng-j
mnula of Numerical Integration." lish, employs the best diction over
Speeches Friday Afternoon. the radio. Milton J. Cross, announ-
Friday afternoon will be given cer for the National Broadcasting
over to the principal speakers of Co., reclived last year's award, the
the program, Professor Fort, and first ever given.,.
Professor Graves. Michigan men Professor Densmore has charge
will be featured on the program of the Michigan district, and will
Saturday morning when W. D. Ba- judge the announcers on a basis of,
ten, of the Mathematics depart- pronounciation, articulation, ac-
ment, talks on "Simultaneous Treat- , cent and quality of tone. One an-
ment of Discrete and Continuous nouncer will be chosen from each
Prdbabilities by Us af Stieltjes In- state, dnd from these 48 men, the
tegrals." Prof. Geo. Y. Rainich will o50 members of the Academy will
present a paper, "Some Transform-choose one for the award.
ations of Linear Partial Diferen- The object of the Academy in
tJl Equations" written by H. C. awarding this prize, is, according.
Chang, and V. C. Poor, .of the en to Nicholas Murray Butler, presi-
gieering college, will speak on d sfr Colmb Univesity,
« ,,.e fPoyeicFntin: preservation of our English speechf
"Residues of Polygepic Functions."in its purity, resistance to the in-
* T roads of carelessness, of slovenli-
)ST, IN AT TEMPT S 1OUT AME RICA GRE AT FI ELD FOR \\"|"O HE
UND FUR TRADERS AIR SERVICE, DECLARES LINDBERGH I
LIIIILI ut 1 1Aiericai offers one of thec but even to penietra te by plane fer
___ER Er;TICI=== inFTS ANOUCED
OE H ifFrI CEBIL LL l CLt fields f10 <n Si e '. s i itories accessile by no other modeTNR
Col. Charles A. Lndbergh in an in- of travel." He added that he had-
oPIkterview reported in the Princeton- found this to be especially obvious Six Fellowships Will be Given
E a n, "because in South America air on his last trip to Central America,
Vive-president, f3iirwell transportatO does not meet the when one dayehe traversed in six to Graduate Students and
Secretary-Treasirer. ("T nminutes a distance which would Faculty Members
{- Ameri friom other highly ,evel have required him an entire day to
__ G-HA 2 M - ;oped systenis of transportation. traverse by normal means. Six fellowships in Latin and
SGROUP HAS 20 MEM~iFS'he interview, the first ever ,"there are o course many Greek, amounting to 1,500 and
--- ~~~ran ted a eollege newspaper, took. teeaeo r'emn"Gek ranigt 1,0 ic
Officers for the Airplane section place in New York and expressed branches ofaviation oering good $1,200, annOluncedi this week as be-
of the University, which was or- sColonel 1Iindbergh's views concern- believe that a knowledge of flying g open to any qualified graduate
ganized November 20, were ehcted ing he future of aviation and i believnt a knolmaedge o a n otento any memgr.ute
at a meeting of the organization possibilities for a young man to- 1s almost essential no matter whatI student or faculty member. The
held M onday night, w ith 15 m em - ;c ay . .re o e n t at t o m c i e c mp t t v x m n t sults 9f
.. hel Mndasniht wih 1 ml-iey branch is chosen for life work. I do, awardscoptv will be based on remiatosltb
bers present. Clarence M. Etlicock, "It is frequently possible" dnot mean that too much time
'30, a representative on the Execu- said, "not only to convert into a should be spent in learning; it is hda
Itive committee of the Intercollegi- I one-hour flight what otherwise most bert menhignot ssary fo ahe in Mas h 1e30; all ana-
ate Aeronautical association, was would bn a lay's journey or more, man to become highly skilled in the tions must be in before January 1,
elected president; Milford Vanik, maagnoapanul-shi-n-190
S'31, vice-president; and Corneli, -- - tention is to enter the actual pi- The first three fellowships,
Burw1'30, sect;anry reaer. P.ss b loting service, which will not be amounting to $1,200 each, are of-
Burwell, '30, secretary-treasulrer. 'Press, ltibWillAd vr fe h aho h olg fered by the American School of
The financial committee is con dvery often the tas" of the college fercb tes A an hool of
1posed of 'Milford Vanik, Ernest -[ournal'isn tdns graduate of the present day. ;Classical Studies at Athens. The
Sposrleder, '30, and Cornelia Butrt- ; "As a matter of fact," he contin- fellowships, two in Greek archeol-
wel, '30,uand CPositions- ed, "flying proper will be but a ogy and one in language, aim to
hwell. A lSameer Petsntnoe secondary consideration in a com- encourage research work that can
Thes 20 members, with room for 5- paratively short time. Improve- best, be carried on in Greece.
more; after which all desiring O e of the results of the recent ments are.constantly l eing made in The second group of three fellow-
meber will desnra one f te Unies iaircraft and already the time re- ships, totalling $1,500 each with
w biting list. Any student o t Cen f the Ulbrsinto quired for learning to fly is con- $500 for travel expences, is being of-
University is eligible formember-f Club of Michigan,according to siderably less than before. fered by the School of Classical
ship. The purpose of the section Prof. John L. Brumm, head of the "After all," he concluded, "it was Studies, belonging to the American
is to join, as an organized groupI journalism department, is a plan not so long ago that to take a lesson Academy at Rome. These fellow-
the Intercollegiate Aeronautical as- I being devised by the club for provid- in driving an automobile was con- ships, according to Prof. James E.
soeiation which will entitle the ! ing employment to students of the sidered a daring and risky proposi- Dunlap of the Latin and Greelk de-
group to a gift plane from the journalism department during the I tion, and aviation, developed and partment, will extend over two
C.pA.A. summer vacation between theirIexploited as it is, is still in its in- years, with full privileges of for-
Asso a Tr~s& Photo Each member will be responsible Junior and Senior years. The fancy." . eign travel.
pespoYiegsheteis sponsored by newspaper
Olaf Swensen, head of the Seattle for approximately 20 flight hours s' heme is sponsored by newspaper II vo m o g e n otmmH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi'IIII Q
eir ship, Nanuk, near Cape North, during the college year in the club men of the state and the university T
sous pilot of the north, is missing ship, the charging per hour for the to help students to decide for
y by airplane. maintenance of the ship. The see- which type of work he is best
S -- ---- -- - tion is a part of the Aeronautical equipped and to prepare im
/ . society and is operated under some- understand better the problems to typifies the spit of
what the same conditions as the be studied during the senior year. typA.Hesntheosiirit-of
Glider section. Students employed in this man- THANKSGI IN
~ ' 1The activities of the Airplane ner will receive reasonable pay for
section will be presented at the their services and will be given aIA Plenteous Supply of Good Thigs
next meeting which will take place v*ied experience in the community
Wednesday, December 4, in, the So- Ito which they are sent. - MENU:
ciety room of the West Engineering "This obviates," stated Professor Fruit Cocktail or Oyster Cocktail -
Best Drilled Squads Presented building. One or more speakers will Brunmm, "the necessity of any at- a Cream of Tomato Soup Chicken Broth
be present at the meeting and the tempt to reproduce a newspaper Home Made Pickles--Hearts of Celery
delegates to the I. C. A. A. con- I office as a laboratory experiment in Roast Turkey, Nut Dressing Roast Duck, Celery Dressing
as Honor Awards. Iference will be announced. AnyoneI cqllege whgre attention should beCddw Cranberry Sherbet
interested in the activities of the l given to the technical aspects of sCandied Sweet Potatoes Mashed Potatoes
(Continued from Page 1) society may attend. ; the profession."p Brussel Sprouts Creaed Parsnips
The pesidetialre:'iw an cere ______________________ ____________ __Pineapple___ anPdeappltandCottae eCheseSSladd
The presidential re nHead Lettuce with Roquefort Dressing
monies yesterday were a part of theCWumpkin Pie, Whipper Cream Mince Pie =
Closees iHantMillienaSptors WftnessPumpkin Pie, Whipper Cream Mince Pie-
Cls oH l ilo pecatosW tes=Plum PudingiHr ac
new developments that are being Innpd -Hard Sauce
brought out in ;iie R. O. T. C. unit Performances of Wolverine Football Team Home Made Cloverleaf Rolls Jelly
this year. Military training at the ----------- - Cqffe Tea Milk
University is on a voluntary basis A total of 470,000 spectators, the providing the major attractions. 2 Make Thanksgivi g Reservations Now, Phone 717-F5 E
and it is because so relatively few second largest number s During the season just finished, Ht.
!male students have taken advan- Michigan, despite an unpromisingHor:N nto ieP.M-
ageof it in the past that every- Michigan play during one season, start, drewdcapacity home crowds Five miles east of Ann Arbor on Plymouth Road (U. S. 12)
tage ofi h atta vr- .at Dixboro-
hing possible is being done to make witnessed the Wolverines' eight to the annual Buckeye encounterCA RatO A r
it attractive. games this year, according to fig- and the intersectional tilt with2 CATERERS TLARGE AND SALL PATIES 2
The same academic credit is giv- lures released by the AIthletic A - Harvard, while the invading Wol-
I en in the military department as in sociation. This attendance mark verines filled the Minnesota sta-
other departments in proportion to places the Maize and Blue eleven dium to set a new attendance rec-
the amout of academic work re- above the estimated 464,000 total ord of 59,000 at Minneapolis: STARTING The Living Screen Presents
quired. R. O. T. C. drill has been b the Army team in its 11 game Statistics for the attendance atTO
substituted for compulsory gymna- schedule, and second only to JTotre the various games follow:
sium classes hour for hour. A uni- Dame's Ramblers, which are ex- Albion-Mt. Union, here .....60,000 1
form is given free, and slightly pected to play before over 500,000 Michigan State, here .......40,000
more than $200 cash for ,the last before they complete their season. Purdue, there ........_._....25,000
two years work. Upon graduation This year's mark ranks as the ; Ohio State, here ............87,000
the advanced student receives a I next highest ever hung up by ai Illinois, there "............56,000
commission in the United States Wolverine eleven, being surpassed Harvard, here ...... ........87,000 I
inthmUitd taesonly by the 1927 Michigan eleven. Minnesota, there ...........59,000
rThe exce~llnt marching and dril- which played to three sell-outs in Iowa, here ..................56,000 Wellworth Seeing
ling displayed in the manoevuers l the first year the stadium was I (Ov ade A i
afternoon is conclusive lt,Ohio, Navy, and Minnesota 'Total.................470,000 ver and Over Again
r a ynF b i il, t i th e - - . -. -- -_______.._- ___-I
I
A
AI
ness and vulgarity. Those whose
task it is to greet the public day by
day by use of the radio have an
unexampled opportunity to influ-
ence common usage among our
people. Their choice of words,
their enunciation, the correctness
of their pronounciation and their
accent, and their avoidance of all
that is cheap and tawdry and mean
will not only win for them the
prize but make them powerful in
raising the general level of intel-
lectual appreciation, intellectual
expression and intellectual influ-
ence among American people."
The contest ,closes on March 31,
and th8 award will be announced
late next April. Prominent announ-
cers in 'lower Michigan are Prof.
Waldo Abbot, of the rhetoric de-
partment, Ty Tyson, John Eckels,
Neal Tomy, John Patt and Ralph
The students at North Carolina
State College are required to pay a
fine of 50 cents for each class they
cut
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f vidence of ne new spirit n e
I military unit this year. The Varsity
R. O. T. C. band has become in one
season the equal of any college
band in the country.
Following the ceremonies yester-
day, ,Major B. D. Edwards, com-
mander of the local unit, expressed
himself as gratified with the show-
ing made and with the progress and
spirit in the unit this year. Major
Edwards predicted that the R. 0.
T. C. enrollment here would con-
tinue to increase as the student
body realized the benefits to be!
gained from it. The unit now num-
bers 420, and with the band, 508, j
the, largest it has ever been since
the war.
Seven members of the varsity I.
football team of the University of
Arkansas are members of the local
fire department.
Not a centipede contest, but a
I Dime Crawl, just another nar-ie for
a campus dance, by which the wo-
men of the University of Oregon
raise money for the foreign scolar-
ship fund.
- - -
100%
TALKING
DACING
SINGING
Directed by.
WILLIAM BEAUDINE
iI
111.4
LEN ER STRING QUATET
{
OF BUDAPEST
i
MIC IGAN
Turkey Week Treat!
RE GINAD
,D NYi
In
"ONE HYSTERICAL NIGH T"
* Choral Union Series
TUESDAY, DEC. 3, 8:15'P. M.
Jeno Lener
Joseph Smilovits
Sandor Roth
Imre Hartman
x I
REASONS WHY THIS QUARTET IS FAMOUS
II
1. Because it carries on the great Hubay
Popper instrumental traditions.
and
I
2. Because each member is under thirty-five years.
3. Because it came to Paris first at the personal
and enthusiastic invitation of the composer Ravel.
4. Because it was the-first quartet to conquer Italy
for chamber music.
5. Because at each visit to London it has given a
-®..,.., - ...,..... C ai. yn.n rt.' tt'rotI C
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