t-L '?, I t-r~.MTC~tC~Nf--T,-Y TA9YLOIR Chicago P Value o in. rofessor Explains d Explorations Antarctic. FORD PRESIDENT I RAISES SALARIES' ,..President of Fresh of Engineering Names Grov Committees for the of the engineering coll( nounced yesterday by C president of the class. composed of an agrega men engineers were n Members of the vari 7 PRAISES WORK OF BYRD "People who believe polar expe- ditions are of no use to mankind,. are greatly mistaken," stated Dr. Griffith Taylor, professor of Geo- graphy at the University of Chica- go and member of th? last Scott Antarctic expedition, Wednesday evening in a lecture on "With Scott *in the Antarctic." "We had a staff of scientists who worked on ex- peditions oni the continent for the Cl~ree years we were down there and who rendered valuable serv- ice." "Commander Byrd, your; distin- guished countryman, is doing hi{ most important work by flight.. over the continent. le is able by these plane trips to hook up the unknown regions to the east with the known portions in the west. He is also supplementing his flights with valuable dog-sled parties tol investigate geological conditions." "If Scott had believed in dog- haulage," said Dr. Scott," instead j of man haulage, the results of his trip would ,have been better: I do not believe. that the psychological! factor of finding out that Amund- sen had reached the pole ahead of them caused the men to become discouraged. One of the causes was that they had to haul one sick man most of the way, first Evans and then Oakes. The second one lies in the fact that March weather is so much fiercer than that in Feb- ruary. By March, Amundsen was safely at his headquarters while Scott was about 175 miles from his in the middle of the Ross Barrier ice plateau. A terrible stormi hit him when his food ran out, and he and his party perished." The white crab spider assume, the color of the flower in which it happens to live.I NO WAR PROFIT' SJ CAUGHT THINKS AMISON declared Prof. Charles M Jamison, man Class of the school of business adminis- Freshman Employee in Gasoline - - p in omyntighoeth School tration, i commenting on the Station Forced to Give s statement that industrial leaders $125 i Cas of the world could permanently class of 33 abolish war through control of ba- Holding up the attendant at the ege were an- sic raw materials, made by Edward point of a gun, three men Wed- 'arl F. White, N. Iurley, 'wartime chairman of nesday night stole $125 from the Four groups the United States Shipping Board, cash register of a gasoline station ate 21 fresh- "I thought that bankers of the at the corner of Main and Cather- mme streets. They then forced the amed. world who furnish money, would attendant, John L. Brackett, '33, ous commit- not permit it to last long, that in- into their car and drove him out to vestments of nations in the indus - the country where they left hin ly- hairman; F. tries of other nations would be ing on the ground after beating Lirn, F Nl-safeguarded by the banks who him on the head with the butt end Alen, P. Nel- would refuse credit to the belliger- of a revolver. ent nations. Brackett, whom the men thought! chairman; "Billions of dollars were, however, unconscious, was able to crawl fromI saKcrifyiedd and .. the ardwntdn.the field near the Whitmore Lake Kilroy, and jsacrifwced, andhthebeenrbwentnon. The bankers of the world had less rad earyfrhue adee bento to gain from the conflict than theaneryfmhuewreetl- chairman; producers of such eials i phoned the police Ile was taken to Hayes and ore, coal, rubber and petroleum, treatd orv s icp wou .rehewas which Mr. Ilurley mentions. I According to Brackett, the nen 1, chairman; "I do not believe that any busi- were extremely nervous. C. Small and ness man would promote a war be- _y____________ cause of the large profits he might - make personally. Nevertheless, no pe can pull business man is blind to the fact s a man of that wars mean high prices and41111&ANO. enormous profits." _ _ _ _ _I spL ACADEMY PRINTS Two Ping-Pong Sets ANNUAL REPORTS Placed in Michigan Union Billiard IRoonM Publication of the 30th and 31st annual reports of the Michigan Reintroducing an ever popu1gr Academy of Science, Arts and Let- type of recreation, the Union has ters has recently been announced. installed a new ping-pong table in This issue was compiledi and print- the billiard room. In response to ed under the direction of the aca- numerous requests for this game demy council and Professor Peter twou otine, Okkelberg, editor. two of the best sets obtainable Plans for the annual meeting in have been purchased and one table March. will be discussed at the is now ready for use. council meeting this Saturday at Ping-pong has proved immensely. the Union. The Michigan. Academy popular at many of the other uni- is one of the largest in the country, versities throughout the country. having a membership of 850 state If sufmcient interest is shown, wide, and is affiliated with the three more tables will be set up, American Association for the Ad- according to Leonard.S.Wio1, vancement of Science. chairman of the house committee. The report explains the program and work done by each section that It is an old custom in Derbyshire. the organization is divided into ac- England, to decorate bee hives Just cording to subjects studied. before a wedding. tees are: Social-R. Utting, ci Riley, A. Robinson, R. A ! son and M. Brett. Athletic-D. Haefele, H. Jones, W. Grover, M. 'R. Hart. Financials--H. Henze, R. Martin, C. Worst, R. r. McCreary. Publicity-J Hayward aC. M. Nell, J.Morley, T fP. Shaffer. .4grtt .Pre s Photo IJ gel Ford., President of the Ford Motor com- pany, who recently announced an! increase in the daily wages of thel employees of his company. The to- tal increase will add approximately $20,000,000 a year to the payroll of the company.I Astronomers know whether a star is young or old merely by the color of its light. Via New Ambassador Bridge Thru Caurada (a short cut) Ar four the 21 average sized ar times as much a, same weight. f f LANE HALL TAVERN Today's 6de Luncheon MARBRUCK TEA SHOP 632 Forest Avenue Vegetable Soup Escalloped Oysters Roast Potato Pork Staek Baked Beans r The Choicest of Wholesome Foods -£ l ~Us THE ATHENS PRESS Down Town Next to Postoffice Dial 21013 I O BUFFALO (and Vicinity) $10 Round Trip E I I 'i 11 I New York City $25 Round Trip Tomato Aspic Hot Biscuit Slad Mrs. Anna Kalmbach I Cocoanut Tart of Cornmeal Tea or Coffee Cake I I I I i I =L Nunn-#Bu s Ai/nkle-Fash toned Qzfords The ANKLE-FASHIONED feature exclusive to Nunn-Bhth ox- fords - is the result of special hand-tailoring methods of con struction. You car SEE rand FEEL the difference. SAFFEL BUSH Opposite Michigan Theater Xmas Gif QUALITY SERVICE ECONOMY should be your prerequisites for tasty lunches and delicious candcies. WE HAVE ALL OF THESE SveedanDV 212 South Main Street coach leaving Dec. 20 at 1:00 p. m. and p. m. from The Parrot, 338 S, State. 7:0 On a Niagara Martz heated heated all steel palace Suggestions Infromation at The Parrot. D41 4636 NIAGAR A MARTZ COACH LINES Toilet Sets Stationery , x! - r i rr rrr.rr rrrr rrrrrrrr 11MU, Cndy -, ~ ~ C __________________________________________________________4 'R w r .rr wwW :~rmjfirCru r rji'r. t Fountain Pens Pencils -'I Cigars r ! _ t - ' >- . .,f _5r . } .-' U tt ' I I ,-= - --- i , f -- _ _ . i . ' 7 Y, Perfumes ' Cigarette Lightcrs SWIFTS DRUG STORE i Opposite Law iilding on State . THE Special Sale i f ) r S RIGHT SIZED BULB F O R THE GARAGE Adequate lighting for a one or two-car garage iticludes provision for exterior as well as interior illumination. Three sources of light are desirable-a 60- watt ceiling fixture for general lighting, a 40-watt portable lamp for use locally, atd a reflector for alley or driveway lighting. Used with the reflector, a 100-watt lamp bulb illuminates a considerate area around the garage. Hart, Schaffner & Marx And Other Makes TESTING THE MATERIAL p /1 "1 -~ MAKING THE CABLE .4 CONSTRUCTING THE LINE Winning the war against weather $ U I In the telephone business, research man, manufacturing encgimieer and construction supervisor are carrying on a successful war against the unruly elements, enemies to service. Cable, for example, housing many cir- cuits and covered with protective coatings ofproved trength, withstands storms which might seriously threaten open wi're lines. Thus in the Bell System growth is ii- tensive as well as extensive, improving present facilities as well as adding new ones. And there is no end to 'all this development. 100 WATTS y , b~ I DTT1 C CFrr, Y-) T' Y T , OX70 P-rT A x r