trHE MICHIGAN DALY

I*"AI LY

PAND I HLATTEUJI
Noted Indian to Address Classes
in Jornalisrm, Philosphy,
$ociology, $einitics.
TO E HERE THREE DAYS
Will Discuss Relation of Hindu
Philosophy to Scientifc
conceptigq of Matter.
Opportunity to hear Pandit Jag-
adish Chandra Chatterji, noted
Hlindu lplpe, will be affor
students of th University whenj
he lectures in different classes on
Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday
of this week. In addition to speak-
ing to student classes in journal-
ism, sociology, semetics, and phil-
osophy, he will lecture on the sub-
ject, "Hindu Philosophy and the
Latest Scientific Conceptions of
Matter, Ether, Time, and Space"
on Thprsday evening in Natural
Sciece auditorium.
Pndit Chatterji, who is at pres-
ent director of the International 
schoal of 'Vedic and Allied Re-i
search in New York, an institution
of philosophical and religious
tlwtght supported by a number of
prominent American philosophers,
is being brought to the University
by the International coiimittee of
.thp Student Christian associatioxi
in conjunction with the depart-
ments to whose classes he will lec-
Pandit Shatterji, following his
education at the Sanskrit college
at Calcutta and later at Trinity
college, Cambridge, lectured exten-
sively on Hindu philosophy and
culture both in American and Eu-
rope. His remarkable ability as-
tounded educators and he was ap-
pointed Director of Oriental Re-
search in Kashmir, Inia. In ree-
ognition for his services many de-
grees were conferred on him in-
cluding the title "Pandit" which is
comparable to the American de-
gree, Doctor of Philosophy.
He will also address several other{
groups during his three days stay
in Ann Arbor. Thursday afternoon
he will lecture on the subject "Mod-
em Movements for Religious and I
Social Reform in India" at a meet-~
ing of the Hillel Foundation group.!
He will. discuss the subject "New
India" Friday afternoon at an In-
ternational Forum in the auditor-
ium of Lane Hall.t
Exigineer Shows Faith
in New Burglar Alarm
(By Associated Pres)
-EAST PITTSBURGH, Pa.,-Plac-
ing a $50 bill in a safe and leaving
the combination open, J. C. McCoy,,
research engineer of the. Westing-
house lamp company, recently.
demonstrated to members of the
New York section of the Illurninat-
ing engine'ering society that he had
faith in science's latest burglar
alarm by announcing that-anyone
who could get the money without
sounding the alarm was welcome to I
it. One attempt was made, but the
apparatus, which depends on the
invisibility of ultra-violet rays for
its efficiency, rang the gong until!
shut off. It is beleved that with
the invisible ultra-rays jewelers and!
bankers will be far more secure in
keeping their valuables.


co

L. LINDBERGH DESERTS GLIDING
TO EXPERIMENT WITH NEW STEED
ig .. , .iON PARTY POLICIESl


News From Other Colleges

'


League for Independent Political
Action Oicer Will Speak
at 4:15 Today.
N TES LACK OF ISSUES
Howard Y. Williams, secretary of
the newly-organized League for In-
dependent Political Action, will
speak in the Women's League at
4:15 o'clock this afternoon instead
of at 8:30 o'clock tonight as prev-
iously announced. He will discuss
the organization of which he is
secretary. The lecture is under the
auspices of the Round Table club
and is open to the public.
The new organization is under
the chairmanship of John Dewey,
noted educator of Columbia uni-
versity, and includes as its execu-
tives many people prominent in ed-.
ucational, literary, labor, and busi-
ness circles, among them being1
Alexander Meiklejohn, Robert
Morse Lovett, Sherwood Eddy,

COURSES TO BE UPHOLSTERED
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
Upholstery is conducive to efficient
absorption of knowledge and in-
creased aesthetic palpitations, ac-
cording to the professorial propa-
ganda of Baker Brownell. Long, up-
holstered benches and deep, .corn-
fortable arm-chairs should be in-
Stalled here and there about a uni-
versity institution to take the back-.
ache out of modern education, he
isserts. He did admit that the wo-
lien students must bring th'eir own
pillows to class.
MORE ANTI-VOLSTEADISM E
DARTMOUTH UNIVERSITY -I
The students of the senior class
showed its disapproval of the
eighteenth amendment in. the an-
nual vote at Dartmouth College.
Only fifty of the entire class voted
in favor of it. According to the
ballot, Yale is their greatest rival,
"necking" its favorite sport, and
Smith their ideal college. Al Mar-
sters is thought to have done most
for the school, while the editor of
the "Dartmouth" holds the most re-
spect.
STUDENTS WIN GOVERNMENT :
UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO -:
Student government for the Uni-
versity of Colorado was reinstated
after' two quarters of provisional
direction. A new constitution be-
came effective immediately after
the executive counil had voted to
accept the proposed change. With
the results of the coming election
ithe government of the universityE
Will be again up to the students.
KOSMET KLUB STUDIES THE
CELL.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA --
Kosmet Klub, university dramatic
organization, will take members of
its "Sob Sister" cast through the
state penitentiary to acquaint them
with the mannerisms and atmos-
phere of the cell-house. Part of
this 1930 spring musical comedy
takes place in a prison, and direc-
tors of the show feel that an in-
spection of the penitentiary will
be profitable to actors.

Ij
t
t
t
I.j

fective method of rousing the stu- tions committee before the next
dents who usually partake in the campus election. The president of
pleasure of dozing there. The fire Delta Sigma Rho, honorary speech
was soon extinguished, the shreds fraternity, and chairman of the
of the awnnig removed, and the board, charged that a majority of
disgruntled students returned to fraternity men and sorority women
finish their afternoon nap. are from out -of the state, andthus
I .students from Wisconsin ard not
IONOR SYSTEM IS OPPOSED represented on various boards of
UNIVERSITY OF ( OC-RE D1- 'coniroL He claimed that his'atti-
satisfaction has b-e_ - xpres ed d ws not one hostile to fra-
here over the present honor s ternities, but rather one believing
, en application of principles of
t em, wvhic~h is alleged to give the ; J ,mocracy on the campus.


f, i
'

S . . i asaated Press Photo
Colonel Charles A. Linobergh, who deserted his gliding experiments1
at Del Monte, Cal., recently for a short but active ride on a polo pony,
tried his skill on a motorcyc.e a few days later and found it easier
to control than the pony. Colonel Lindbergh has recently become interx-
ested in motorless flying. His glider has been named after Mrs. Lind-
bergh.
KNUDSON WILL DESCRIBE MEDIEVAL
STUDENT LIFE IN FRENCH LECTURE

Prof. Charles Knudson of the ro-,
mance languages deprtment will
discuss "Student Life in the Mid-
die Ages" in the fourth lecture of
the Cercle Francais series, to be
given at 4:15 o'clock tomorrow aft-
ernoon in room 103 Romance Lan-
guages building.
"I chose thle middle ages as the
-41; -'--; "

versities were really flourishing.
The other is the present time."
In his talk, which will be deliv-
ered in French, Professor Knudson
will describe the life of the stu-

dents of the middle ages,
the University of Paris.
Knudson explained that
versity of Paris is one of1
universities, and that itI
early as a result of the

especially
Professor
the Uni-
the oldest
flourished
active in-

Reinhold Nieburh, Norman Thomas,'
Zona Gale, Harry Elmer Barnes,.
Oswald Garrison Villard, James H.
Maurer, Kirby Page, and W. E. B.!
DuBois.
"Critical constructive opposition,"
Williams says, "is our greatest need.
Progress is always made by the
conflict of ideas. Today in the
,United States there is no vital po-
litical party of opposition. Demo-
crats in the election of 1928 re-
vealed the fact that they have not
one fundamental economic issue to
distinguish them from Republicans.
There never have been great differ-
ences between them but with the
Democratic abandonment of a low
tariff policy, all distinctions have
virtually faded away. Both parties
have become the political expres-
sions of the great business groups.
"Although we are living in a per-
iod of general and far reaching ec-
onomic and industrial transforma-
tion, there has been no correspond-
ing political realignment in this1
country," Williams contends. "Shar-
ing the widespread conviction that
the issues nominally dividing the
two major parties are unreal and
that neither party, in spite of large
dissenting groups within them, de-
sires ncr is able to face present-
day conditions, /we propose to the
American public the desirability.of
a new political alignment based
upon the realities of American life,"
he avers.
Morris Hillquit, after his lecture
yesterday, said that the new or-
ganitation was one consisting of
certain men and women who have
recognized the necessity of a third
or opposition party organized along
progressive lines.

student specialis too much credit.
It is maintained that the student
who receives good grades in a wide
variety of subjects is superior to
one who receives the same grades in
a narrower field.
JOAN LOWELL SPINS ANOTHER
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-
In a lecture here before a meeting
of Theta Sigma Phi,. honorary
journalistic sorority, Joan Lowell,
well-known authoress, stated that
her famous sea tale, "The Cradle
of the Deep," was 80 per cent true.
FAVORS COMPREHENSIVE
EXAMINATIONS
COLUMBUS, Ohio.-A thorough
examination in all the courses with
which he is credited at the end of
four. years of college is -the ideal
way to determine whether. the stu-
dent has the qualifications for a
diploma:, according to Prof. H. G.
Hayes, of the economics depart-
ment. He scoffed at the idea that
the present system' produces grad-'
uates really representative of uni-
versity culture. Fewer subjects,
more intensively studied, are desir-
able he believes.
OHIO HAS HUGE BUMLDING
PROGRAM
COLUMBUS, Ohio-.Plans for a
new University High "School, a
Men's Physical Education Building,
and a Men's Natatorium, to be built
at a cost of $1,350,000 were ap-
proved at a meeting of the board
of trustees.

POLITICAL MACHINES ARE
OILED
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-
A new party, expressing the dis.
satisfaction of clique politics, will
present itself at the spring elec-
tioris of the University. This move-
ment is backed by a group of over
fifty upperclassmen, graduates, and
faculty. They state that this is not
in any way an anti-fraternity move.
In fact, several of the fraternities
and sororities have affiliated them-
selves with the party. Their object
is to attain fair representation on
the campus and in campus work.
SCIENCE TERMED DESTRUCTIVE
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON -
"Science is responsible for the dif-
ference in the youth of today" ao-
cording to Max Adams, the stu-
dent pastor at the University 'of
Oregon. He believes that the mock-
er~n youth is blessed with the most
devastating anc constructive tool
the humn race has ever devised.
TAXES REVIEWED
' UNIVJRSITY OF ILLINOIS-Re-
presentatives of the Interfraternity
council and memb'ers of the Cham-
paign business men's association
Imet arbitrate the question of tax
equalization. Members of the coun-
cil, who have been threatening to
sue for tax exemption, -have drop-
ped the merchants' plan in favor
of .one of "reduction andeuai-
lion. The fraternities are asking
for a 4Q per cent decrease in tax
assessment.
EXPERIMENTAL REVUE
McGILL UNIVERSITY-The an-
nual university musical-dramatic
presentation, "The Red and White
Revue," is being given as an ex-
periment rather than as a show,
inasmuch as last year there was

,x ..,
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_. .. }_,
-_.
a J
r a"

~ r!: ?

topic of my discussion, saidPYro
:lesor Kniuon"bcausethat rio- terest taken in education in the
essor Knudson, because that is13th century, when students from
one of the two periods when uni- 11 et, we tdnsfo
________h__w- p d n - Iall over the world flocked to Paris.
"The result of this influx of stu-
SAILORS INJURED dents;" Professor Knudson contin-
ued, "was to giye the University of,
IN~ MANILA RIOTS Paris a total enrollment of over
(BY MSociated Pres5s)6,000 students."
MA BLAssachitedFie A . Professor Knudson will tell what
MANILA. March 17-Five Amer- courses the early students studied;j
can sailors were nursing injuries he will discuss their amusements,'
today, the result of a riot with *a their troubles with the police and
crowd of Filipino civilians at Kit- the townspeople. He will also take
telle Field here following a baseball up the kind of letters they wrote
game Sunday. home, and describe the "hell week"
Timely intervention of B. K. at that ancient university.
West, an American police captain, Admission to the lecture is by
who heard the disturbance and ran season ticket for the entire Cerclej
armed from his home, subduing Francais series. Tickets for the re-
the rioters until police and the na- maining lectures may be procured
val shore patrol arrived, was gen- at the door.
erally credited with saving the five
from being beaten to death or se- I
verely injured. ! Detroit Theatres
CASS THEATER
The Merriest Comedy Hit of the
" tSeason!
0P"BIRD IN HAND"
a $802 PACKARD ST.
j* BY JOHN DRINKWATER
ROAST PORK Youth and Love at their Gayest,
OR .__

HOLINESS ENTERS O9IO STA
COLUMBUS, Ohio.-A purer a
holier Ohio State university is t
aim of a newly formed Holing
League. It will distribute 10,C
pamphlets, next spring, decryi
worldliness. Some of its speci
points of attack are the teaching
evolution, the \use of tobacco, a
dancing that involves contact t
tween the sexes.
STUDENTS AAK FIRED
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS--A f
in the awning outside of the rese
library here was an extremely

TE'
nd
he
ess
000
ng
fic
of

LAUD SCHOLARS
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA -
Students and groups whose scholas-
tic attainments merit special at-
tention are to be honored publicly
hereafter on an annual University
Uonors day. Awards will vary from
honorable mention to the public in-
scription of naies upon tablets in,
the cases of exceptional seniors.

I

WENZEL'S

TYPEWRITER
REPAIRINGR
All makes of ma-
' chines. Our equip-
ment and person-
nel are considered
among the best in the State. Thel
Iresult of twenty years' careful
building.
4Q. D. MORRILL
314 South State St. Phone 6615

for

nad rumor or discontinuing the produc-
be- INDEPENDENTS DEMAND THEIR tion because its caliber was deter-
DUE iorating; and because rowdyism
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - continually crept in, especially at
Protesting the inequitable repre- Saturday night performances when
ire sentation of independents on cam- . students were inclined to show their
rve pus exe'utive groups, rmembrs 'of enthusiasm and exuberance in a
ef- the university Forensic board will rather forceful and unrestrained
- r make recommendations to the elec- manner.
' tli t t## 11I11 ulf HllR ##1t 1 tf Hlllll uutl l l l l u l11 IIIII
- NOW PLAYING
The .
Myrtyl Ross Players
,. FIRST OFFERING
LYNN STARTING'S COMEDY
{i
elThe Wife" : '
New York and London Success
EVENING 75c-50c
MATINEESTheare
:.WED. & SAT. 50c ""
"""" " 111111111;11n 11 utlunol h ll1.0 101 111.11111j0111111111111111111

., a
-1K.

Artists' Supplies.
Paianting
Decorating
Picture Framing
207 E. LIBERTY

"t-,

MEAT LOAF
BAKED POTATOES
.AND I
TOMATOES
35c I

NOW
SHOWING

WUERTH

SHOWS AT
2:00-3:30
7:00--9:00

0

T aaT t
Thec undersig ued is tlhe on',y ilota? .uthior
i , s , ia d aget .otr all
tr:;n tir U' 1 cfc and other
ocean] gomut, ()r l(jat 1-,les passecnger
Iteanmship ind . at -\ metricau Travel
Dept., Tha* (.Coolk i son, STCA, and all
other Toura, or Cruses. I will arrange
your ticket complete,(ion any teamer, tour
or cruise rdx em tiscd r ,oIfI any v'lere, in
ny class. Lt t atniff itcs. No -stra charge
ever. Visas procuired lOT clients .Air-
plane, Hotel and Passion Play- reservations
made. A t x oy raniaers fordtours wanted.
10 per' cent eoani l~ion paitd.
KUEBLER TRAVEL BUREAU
60, E. Huron St Phone 6412

DUKE UNIVERSITY
ISCHWIL OF MEDICINE
Durham, N. C.
On October 1, 1930, carefully
selected first and third year stu-
dents will be admitted. Applica-
tions may be sent at any time and
will be considered in the order of
receipt. Catalogues and applica-
tion forms may be obtained from
the Dean.

PAUL MUNI and JOHN MACK BROWN
in
Is 1Capitol Punishment a Deterrent
of Crime?

I -

This Spring W eather

v

Would the
See and
clusions.

demands of justice not be satisfied with other penalties?
hear this drama of a man's soul and draw your own con-

KICKIGA

i.
1 , {
.a ' ,r. ' y ..".
t
r,' ;

MAKES FOLKS SORT'A CARELESS,
BUT IF IT'S ANYTHING LESS
THAN YOUR EQUILIBRIUM THAT
I

!! atll/' !
..
Viii


Join the navy for a
night and grab your share
of the greatest fun feast
cver spread on the
screen.,.

TODAY
ONLY


{.
t

YOU'VE LOST

Songs . .
Laughs

John Oxenham's Novel
"HEARTS IN EXILE"
featuring beautiful
DOLORES COSTELLO
Also excellent bill of added subjects

Policy
2:00, 3:50
35c, l1c
7:00, 9:00
-50c, 25c

. . . .

WE CAN FIND IT FOR YOU.

.. .

A'

Girls . . .
Color

STARTING WEDNESDAY

.. ,
..,
. .


Q~u ur Cl.sified' adts area valuable medium

JACK OAKIE
IN

A. Conan Doyle's famous story!
THE RETURN OF
~SW RLOC

for v eedy solution of

your troubles.

a
t'


K

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