0--
TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1930
THE MICHIGAN
DAILY
WAGE THREP
TOEDA M'~ 2, 190 HE MIHIAN DALYPAE HR
UTTIES SPEAKMissouri Professor
Faces Board Action
M AERICAN BOY
Fieding H. YostDean Clark
Present Optimistic Views
at Detroit Meeting.
DISCUSS SOCIAL LIFE
Delegates From United States,
Canada and Hawaii Are fJ N;<,
Assembled.
(.Specia! to The Iily)
DETROIT, May 20.-Two noted'
authorities on American youth,~
Dean Thomas Arkle Clarke of the,
University of Illinois, and Fielding.
H. Yost, director of Athletes of the
University, presented optimistic
views of the contemporary boy 4:I
when speaking before the 24th an- 4j
nual convention of the Boy's Club ,
Federation of America at the HotelM
Statler last night, at which more Dr. Max Meyer.
than 350 delegates from the Psychology professor of the Uni-
United States, Canada and Hawaii versity of Missouri who is on trial
are, assembled for a four-day ses- before the board of curators on
sion. charges of insubordination. The
Dean Clarke held that "if the action grew out of a sex question-
American boy of today is different naire controversy started more
than his dad was when he was a i than a year ago.
youngster, it is because the condi-
tions under which the two spent
their youth are different. Boys inD l
general have more money, com-
forts, lu iries and better homes to
live in th n fifty years ago. Life is IT
made easier than it once was."
Speaks of Opportunity.
Upsetting a popular notion, DeanCi
Clake oninul:"Threwas a Col Henry W. Miller to Lecture
Clarke continuel: 'There was fa
less social life in those days than on Paris Gun' Tonight
today. My mother used to say that in Auditorium.
she had never . belonged to a
club or led a meeting of any sort En route from Camp Holabird,
all her life. Now young people, mi d Baltimore, Maryland, the Motor
die-aged people and the old have
something to take their attention 'Transport School Convoy of the
away from home every night in the United States army including 19 of-
week. The boy of today has a ficers, 91 enlisted men, and 32
greater opportunity for education vehicles, will arrive here today.
and training than any boy in the The purpose of the trip is to
world ever had. He has more to give practical experience in motor
make life enjoyable and broad and transport field work, suchasthe
inifluential." A d d i n g a note of operation of convoys, highway
warning, he stated: "In many transport, and the maintenance of
cases I think modern day youth is vehicles on the road.
less serious-minded, less well-man- The convoy will inspect the Uni-
nered, less willing to work than versity Tuesday afternoon visiting
the boy of yesterday was. If he is to the stadium, Mt. Clements library,
do the things we expect him to do, the field house, and other places of1
he must get trained, he must de-I interest.
velop moral stamina, he must bee As a special compliment to the
willing to work hard. It is only visiting officers and those of the
through these things that the boy University. Col. Henry W. Miller of
of today will accomplish the best the engineering college will lecture
that is in him." on "The Paris Gun" at 8 o'clock
Yost Makes Talk. Tuesday evening in the Natural
Pielding Yost declared that "the Science auditorium. His talk will
greatest business in the world is be open to the public.
not conftrubting automobiles or The convoy will go to the Gen-
sb-sraprs, but the building o eral Motors proving ground tomor-
mn, Whieh means the proper row and Thursday will be enter-
goth and the development of tained with a luncheon at the
thi< physital, mental and moral Union by Dean H. C. Sadler, after'
side.'hat is all there is to any which it will leave for Toledo.
pP'ram of athletics and nothing During the past week the convoy
ca p p- without some kind of has been in Detroit where the men
a pf-fti. Wthouit the dveop- .visited the Cadillac, Packard, and
mYTt of the will, the quick think- Chrysler manufacturing plants as
itg, the volition to make use of well as the General Motors labora-
peonal capaeities, the mere tory, where the latest commerial
fund mentals and technique of the methods of shop operation and fac-
me are worth little." 'tory mnnagment were observed.
Michin's famed coach empha-
si d: "Sme of our best emotional game. With this free a boy can
uitw#iVes are built out of competi- drain htself dry of it if neces-
tive sports. The greatest' force in sary in teaching out for his ob-
life is love-love of honesty, love je',i- . beeaus he has courage and
of respect, love of college, love of fa h."
BRTIH TUENSSTMPTF[ECAKE RS' CTY PL ANS
TO HOLD SECOND PUBLIC CEREMONY'
CET SCROLARSHIPSl .. v
Commonwealth Fund Fellowship 4 .......
Winners Plan to Attend
Graduate Students
Obtain Fellowships
for Research Work
R. F. Bacher and John Strong,
graduate students in the physics
department, have been awarded
National Research fellowships for
1930. After completing their work
AL8ERT E.r.HrSQAK
NAMED PRESIDENT
Army-Navy Club Names Officers
for Coming Year; Hobbs
.retires.
University.
(BY Associated Press)
NEW YORK, May 19- Thirty-1
three students from British and Co- 1
lonial universities and the British
Colonial Service have been awarded
the Commonwealth Fund Fellow-
ships, it was announced today. The
Fellowships are awarded annually
for study in the United States This,
year's appointees will enter Amer-
ican universities in the fall of 1930,
travel through the United States in
the summer of 1931, and complete
a second year of study before re-
turning home.
Two of these students will attend
Michigan. They are Robert Arthur
Humpherys, a graduate of Peter- inft
house. Cambridge, who will study dur
history; and Reginald William Re- I e
vans, University College, London,
and Emmanuel College, Cambridge, The
who will study physics. spec
;rrI
I
3
for the Doctors of Philosophy in Prof. Albert E. R. Boak of the his-
Physics degrees in June, both in- tory department, was elected pres-
tend to spend their time at the ident of the Ann Arbor Army and
4: 1 California Institute of Technology Navy club at the recent annual
at Pasadena where they will study meeting. He succeeds Prof. William
some phase of spectroscopym
Strong, who has acted as instruc- Herbert Hobbs .of the Geology do-
for in elementary physics, is an in- partment, who retired with the ex-
vestigator in engineering research piration of his term of office.
for the physics department; Bacher Professor Boak and Prof. Joseph R.
. is the holder of a Coffin memorial Hayden of the political science de-
fetlowship which is given by the
General Electric company for grad- partment, were the or anizers of
uate students specializing in fields the naval reserve units that went
The Stump Speakers' Society of the engineering college held its first of electricity, to the World war from the campus.
iation several weeks ago. Members of the society are shown above The awards, which are given an- Lawrence Leever, commander of
Ong the public ceremony in which the neophytes gave a series of nually by the National Research the Ann Arbor post of the American
council, and which are financed by
Aches from the society's stump located near the engineering arch. the Rockefeller Foundation, offer, Legion, was elected vice president.
group bases its membership upon scholarship and the ability to to able students, research along Major Basil D. Edwards was re-
ik. A second initiation will be held May 28. special lines' elected secretary-treasurer.
vavv va.iK NV4t 4VW1J' VILWIJ IAl Vl"
1mm
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This should mean an Anniversary buying time for you. When we put
in tides everything in our store. All our well known and standard brands of
on a sale it is
merchandise
really a sale and
greatly reduced.
Original
prices
on all articles.
Buy NOW and SAVE!
Sale Starts Tuesday, May 20th.
All Purchases Cash
men's Shirts
Plain or Colored
$2.00 Values
$1.79
$2.56 Values
$2.24
3.00 values
$2.69
Kuppenheimer's
$50 Suits
Tweeds, cheviots,
worsters, 2 trousers
B. V. D.'s
The regular nainsook
$1.50 red labe1
gar.
Young Men's
Devonshire
$45 Suits
Two trousers,-all
latest fabrics, shades.
$35.95
Men's
"Fanc Hose
50c values-plain and
f a n c y patterns, and
newest shades.
the
Boys' Suits
4-piece for school and
dress, tweed, stripes
herringbones. $15
values.
ment-
$39.95
99c
44c
$11.95
t
-- 1
Men's $40
Suits
Men's
Underwear
Extra Special
Selz Oxfords
Black and tan, plain
and grained leathers
$6 values.
Men's
Raincoats
I
Grays, tans, blues and
new browns in
mode .
latest
Two piece, plain silk
shirts, plain and fancy
shorts. $1 each value.
One Lot of
One Lot of
oys'
Suits
$31.95
89C
Men's
Suits
$4.79
Guaranteed gray mix-
tures, belt all around.
$7.50 value.
$5.99
sizes 8 to 17
Od Pants
Men's Hats
Men's
$35 Suits
$15; $18 and $20
Sweaters
Small sizes, $30 to $50
values specially
ticed
Odd knickers in . both
in all the season's
newest styles and
colors. $5 Values.
$3.99
values at
in both regular
golfing models.
wear fabrics.
$27.95
and
Long
at
wool and linen
tures. $5 values.
tex-
V neck and crew neck
-slipovers, plain and
f a nc y patterns. $5
values.
X5.99
$90099
$3.99
$3.99 y
Give'Them Presents
that They Want
GIFT problems at wedding and com-
mencement time will find ready solu-
tions at our Kodak counter.
Everyone wants a new camera, particu-
larly one oif the fashionable models, in colors.
We have just the right one for any gift re-
quirement, at the price you wish to pay.
Carne in today -See* our complete
limnof Kodaks.B rounies and
Boys' Suits
Boys' Shirts
and Blouses
Boys'
Boys'
Sweaters
4 pieces-Ja c.k-O-
Leather make. $18.00
value. Guaranteed.
Odd trousers, knickers
and longies. Gray and
tan mixtures.
Boys'
Underwear
V. D. stykt, button
Boys'
Golf Hose
Plain and fancy, fast
colors. $1
Rob-Roy make.
values.
$2.50 knickers
.$. 1.99
Slipover Bradley make.
Plain and fancy patterns.
$3.50 values.
' $2.79
B.
front.
75c values.
Gray and tan
values.
50c
$14.39
67c
89c
39c
$4.50 longies ..
$3.59
MANY OTHER THINGS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION ARE INCLUDED
One Lot of
Selz Shoes
$6 and $8
Values at
$3.99
EVERYTHING IN THE STORE AT REDUCED
PRICES. DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE. SUP-
PLY THE MEN'S AND BOYS' WANTS NOW AT
BIG SAVINGS. SALE STARTS TUESDAY!-
Selz Shoes
$8 Values at
$6.39
$6 Values at
$4.79
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