THE MICHIGAN
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BRITISH A8MIRALTYISOsET
6H.TIS 90 IP,[Tl' EASANTS'.HELP
ANONE S SLASH
IN NAVALPROGRAMl
Alexander States Reduction Due
to Lower Needs Because
of Kellogg Pact.
CUT THREE YEAR PLANS
Estimates for 1930 Four Million s
Pounds Less Than 1929
Program.
(By Associated Press)
LONDON, March 6-British naval
estimates for 1930, made public to-
day, show a net total of 51,739,000
pounds against 55,$65,000 pounds Asaeciated Press Photo
for 1929, or a reduction of 4,126,- Michael KAliin,j
000 pounds. The British pound has Chairman of the central execu-
a value of about $4.86. tive committee of the Soviet union,
A. V. Alexander, first lord of the who has warned Russia's rich pea-s
admiralty, in a statement accom.- sants that they must co-operate to
panying the estimates, said the the fullest extent in government
substantial decrease was due prin- communization schemes.
cipally to reductions which the gov-,
ernment felt justified in making in .
the shipbuilding program of 1928 .I
and 1929 in accordance with a pol- 1 3
icy already stated in parliament-_ I I
that is, trimming of naval building j O9,Rr'I5
to meet decreased needs produced
by the Kellogg pact and other
peace instruments.
He summarized the reductions as Fellowships of $500 to $2,500
follows: Five vessels of the 1923 Available to Foresters e
program have been canceled, name-t
ly, two cruisers of the 10,000-tan for Coming Year.
type with eight-inch guns, two sub-
marines and one submarine depot DANA TELLS CONDITIONS
Ship.
Twelve vessels of the program of Fellowships for the school year
1929 have been ,canceled, namely, 1930-31, which are to be awarded
two cruisers, four torpedo-boat de- in full to students in the School of'
stroyers, three submarines, two Forestry and Conservation, were
sloops, and one net-layer and tar- announced yesterday by the Char-
get-towing vessel. One of the, les Lathrop Pack Forest Education
cruisers canceled is of the 10,000- Board. The announcement, made
ton type with eight-inch guns. by Prof. Samuel T. Dana, Dean of1
Mr. Alexander claimed that the the School of Forestry and Con-
effect of changes in -the full pro- ' servation, stated that "the awards,
grams for the precedin'g two years founded by the Charles Lathrop
is "to reduce expenditure on new Pack Forestry Trust of Washing-
construction in these estimates by ton, D. C., are made with the idea
over 4,000,000 pounds." in mind of encouraging men who
Announcement by Secretary Hen- have shown unusual intellectual
ry L. Stimson that theUe ited and personal qualities in some par-
States is willing to reduce its sea jteuilar field."
armament by more than 200,000
tons- if the fleets of the other Awards, according to Dean Dana,
naval powers are reduced also - will range from $500 to $2,500; larg-
was the principal topic of discus- er awards will be made in excep-
sion in naval conference circles to- tional cases, but all will be restrict-
day. n ed to American or Canadian citi-
day_ _zens. The sum of $10,000 will be
New Aero Motor Approved available during the first year. It
Detroit, March 6 - Announce- was further explained that iten-
ment of approval. by the United l tion to make forestry a life-work
States department of commerce of I is a primary requisite for applica-
the new Packard Dieel aircraft en- tions. Dean Dana represents Mich-
pine is made by Alvin acauley, gain on the Board of AdminIstra-
president of the Packard Motor Co. tion of Awards.j
Professor Pargment*
Publishes New Book
for Advanced Workj
Prof. Michael S. Pargment, of the
romance languages department,
has recently published his seventh
book. The book, for use in the ad-
vanced courses in French compo-
sition and conversation as supple- {
mentary reading, is entitled s
"Trente-trois Contes et Nouvelles."
Thirty-three short stories, eight-!
een by contemporary and modern
French writers, compose the vol-I.
ume. These stories were chosen,
Professor Pargment states, .after}
FORSYTHE, OLOiCK
TO SPAO!LB
Health Service Head to Discuss
Problems at University
News From Other le e
.
i
}
t
i"
CREEE S YE
RESEARCH AWRD
Instructor Receives Fellowship
of Year's Study in Field
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -tl.!- -- - - -- -- ---- -
ATTITUDE OF YALE NEWS lights in Jefferson gymnasium here
TO HONOR. SYSTEM SCORED went out at a tense moment of a
game recently, were controlled only 2
VALETUNIVERSITF-TY- Claiming , when a score of Lafayette police-
11111 L:! "i -L Y.L:/1tA.71 ,L.1 ViC.L 1121111
Club Meeting. the editors of the Yale News to be
narrow in their views towards the
WILL LECTURE TONIGHT failure of the recently proposed
Sheff honor system for freshmen,
Discussion of health service a group of upper classmen have
problems by Dr. Forsythe and a united to assist the freshmen in
talk on European voting systems carrying through this measure.
by Prof. James K. Pollock of the'
pclitiial science department will BAN CIGARETTE ADS
s
j
perusal of over 120 books. Half feature the monthly meeting of the
of the stories have already ap-- University club to be held here to-
beared in French books used in the night.
American schools, while the re- With slides Dr. Forsythe of the
mainder are entirely new to this health department will explain the'
country. organization, workings, growht, and
In the introduction to the col- cost of the health service since its?
lection, Professor Pargment makes beginning in 1915. Prof. Pollock'
acknowledgment to Herbert M. will describe how elections are car-
Sewell and Warner F. Patterson, ried on in different European{
both of the romance languages de- countries.
partment for their co-operation in Dr.,Forsythe's talk will include a
assembling the material for the comparison of the relative amount
volume, of sickness occuring among the
Contrary to the usual procedure, different classes, the change made
no stories have been included in the in the physical conditions of stu-
collection for the sole reason that dents after entering the Univer-
they are the work of great authors. sity, and the occurence of certain
On the other hand, the introduc- diseases with special stress on tu-
tion states, the necessary qualifica~ berculosis. Some of the important
I tions for the inclusion of a story causes of sickness and the increas-
were that it "reflect some level, ing demands made on the health;
phase, or epoch of French life: service will also be discussed.
that it have literary, aesthetic, and r. wllo isuse
social value"; and that it "be capa-' Dr. Pollock will show the exis-
ble of arousing and holding the in- !tense of real democracy in the
terest of the students." elections of various European na-
Works by Anatole France, Rene hions. Emphasis will be placed on
Bazin, Alphonse Daudet, Guy de the choice the people have in
Maupassant, and other authors, choosing their officials under the
have been included in Professor exsting election systems.
Pargment's latest book. I resident Ruthven has been ob-
__rgm _nts_____st ____k tained to speak on Research at the
Queen's University - Effectually club's next meeting April 4.
climaxing the historic Queen's Fro--
lic, the burningo ofive street cars The municipal bank of Birming-
here a week ago came as a severe ham, England. has nearly 298,000
loss to the university. depositors.
BLANE ---LLTAVERN
HAVERFORD COLLEGE- Cigar-
ette advertisements have been bar-
red from the Haverford News, by
action of the student board of con-
trol.
CHIEF OF POLICE COMMENDS
STUDENTS' BETTER CONDUCT
PENNSYLVANIA STATE COL-
LEGE - Student conduct at Penn
state has shown a decided improve-
ment within the last four years,
Andrew J. Zarger, chief of the cam-
pus police, stated in comparing
student behavior of past and pres-
ent years.
In previous years, according to
Zarger, four or five cases of stu-
dent misconduct were often brought
up in one week. Now one case in
several months is unusual.
PLANES TAKE AUTO'S PLACE
OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY
-Students at this University are
idodging the ban put on automobiles
3by taking their lady friends for
airplane rides.
PURDUE BASKETBALL FANS
RIOT WHEN LIGHTS FAIL
PURDUE UNIVERSITY -- Five
thousand excited basketball fans.
thrown into a near panic when the
men fought to get the crowd out Psychology.
of the building. Although it was !__
almost two hours before the lights
were again in working commission. SCHNEIRLA IS HONORED
most of the spectators returned to
see the finish of the game, which As a reward for ten years of re-
had only a single minute to run. . search and scholastic activity, Ed-
ward B. Greene, of the psychology
department, was given the Social
'Science Research council fellow-
UNIVRSIT OF INNEOTA7ship in psychology. The award pro-
For the first time in the Universi- vides for one year of research work
ty's jhistory pledgesof both frater- under an advisory committee of
nities and sororities are working on leaders in the field of
the same project. An extensive ledr n tefedo psychology,
campaign for the selling of the Greene has been investgating the,
mmeasurements of results in studies
yearbook is now under way in a
final attempt to acquire 1,000 ad- mof learning, the retention of infor-
J diiona subcribrs.mtion by college students, and
ditional subscribervisual acuity. He plans to spend
'ALL TICKETS PUOR{OREGON the next year workng on a general
STACKETJUNORPREONSOLDstandardization of mental tests,
STATE JUNIOR PROM SOLD stressing partcularly the non-lan-
OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY- guage aspects. Most of the work
A complete sell-out of tickets for will be carried on in the labora-
the Junior Prom established a rec- tories of the University.
ord on the campus here as far as The fellowship is one of agroup
ticket sales go. Three hundred and of ten that are gven eac year by
fifty were sold to the upperclass- the Social Science Research council
men for the annual event which to deserving men in any of the va-
will be attended this year by Gov- rious fields of social science. Its
A. W. Norblad and Mrs. Norblad, principle object is training rather
who will be the guests of honor. than actual results.
At the same time Dr. Schneirla, a
EMORY UNIVERSITY STOPS graduate of the University and an
COMPULSORY R. 0. T. C. WORK 'instructor in the psychology de-
partment of New York University,
EMORY UNIVERSITY, Ga.-Re- was awarded the National Research
moval of the R. 0. T. C. unit, in council fellowship in psychology.
line with the discontinuance of His work has dealt principally with
compulsory military training and the learning and orientation of
the inauguration of the university's I ants.
enlarged physical training pro-
gram, was announced by Presidenta
W. H. Cox. "We have regarded the
R. 0. T. C. unit all along as a tem-
porary arrangement until better
provisions could be made for physi-
cal training," he explained.
McGill University-According to
a letter received by the daily pub-
lication here, students of the uni-
versity are asked to join with Louis-
iana State university in a union for
naval disarmament.
Your Last Chance to
SAVE at HOLDENS
I
The Choicest of Wholesome Foods
e
Mrs. Anna Kalmbach
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
- .
,.r... ... - _ ._
,'± t .
T on
SH
i
E " S4 1
I
For A Very Short Time
BROKEN
LOT
,SAILno
I
TWO MORE DAYS
8argains Are
Here For You!
I want you to know that there
are unheard of bargains, in
Men's and Boy's clothing and
furnishings here in my store.
Satisfy yourself-come here to
inspect the bargains offered
because if you do not-then
you will long regret your fail-
ure.. May I see you this week-
end? W. R. HOLDEN
CORDUROY
PANTS
EXTRA "ALUE
$1.98
- v
SAVE
AT '
HOLDENS
Goat Skin and1 Leather Palm Work Gloves.
wrist or gauntlet style.
3C
Knit
EXTRA BARGAINS
t
and
$1.50 Imitation Leather Suit
Strongly reinforced.
$1.00
Cases.
75c Men's and Boy's Leather Belts.,
and all sizes.
39c
$2.00
colors.
Wool Hose for Men.
3 pair for
$1.00
All
Large jjize.
new patterns
In many patterns
$1.25 Men's Outing Flannel Shirts.. Strong and dur-
able. All colors.
79c
i
FOR 10 DAYS -ENDING MAR. 15
Our Mid-Winter Sale which closed last w eek has left many of our best styles broken
Suits and
Overcoats
ARE BEING
SOLD BELOW COST
WERE NEVER
PRICED SO LOW
up in siz(
CLOSE
es.
Pending the arrival of the bal ance of our
Spring shipments
we will
OUT ALL BROKEN LOTS AT DRASTIC REDUCTIONS.
Here is the greatest sacrifice ever made
in Men's clothing. Imagine getting a
suit At this low price. Only by taking
advantage of the Fireg Saleis it possible.
Suit sizes 34 to 37. Overcoats 35 to 46.
$ 79
I$$00 to $ 00 Styles
Totaling Nearly 200 Pairs
E
$600 to $ s
Totaling About 250 Pairs
$1279
$ 79-,
Choice
to close at
$590 and $745
Close
out prices
$490 and $590
$25 Values
Every suit and overcoat in this
rack is in the best of condition,
not being damaged by the water
or smoke. They simply must be
cleared out.
$35 Values
All suits and overcoats in this
section were sent to the cleaners
as a precaution against smoke
odor. All popular colors and
fabrics in these suits and over-
coats.
4
Man styls excellent for Spring and Summer wear.
save $3.00 to $4.00 a pair. Both Men's and Women's
Sale.
We can fit you.
styles included in
Come
and
this Special
Boy's Suits
and O'Coac ts
UP TO 12 YEARS
All wool materials, styles that are
right up to date. Some slightly
damaged, but thoroughly dried.
Buy your boy two or three suits
or overcoats at the price of one
$4.79
r
*nir
' '"'
;;,
t .
rw
V
217 SOUTH MAIN STREET
$7.50
GENUINE
$2.00
Men's
I
m
I m
V