6 1'RXDAY, MAY 23, :1930 T"HE MICH N DAl- PAGR THRI - ---------- Princeton Honors Man With Many Superlatives POINTS OUT LAPSE IN BUSINESAd BROAD0 FAMOUS EXP ORERI! DISCOERS ATLATU Dr. Harrington, Michigan Man, Investigates Existence of American Mongloids. INTERESTED IN INDIANS Hurley Says Manufacturers Here Confront Problems Also Seen in Europe. FOREIGN TRADERS MEET Will Hays Traces Development of Motion Picture Industry in Convention Address. (By Associated Press) LOS ANGELES, May 22.-Edward N. Hurley, president of the Amer- ican Manufacturers Export asso- ciation and former chairman of the federal trade commission, told delegates to the Seventeenth Na- tional Foreign Trade convention here today that "the present busi- ness hesitation is international." "American manufacturers," he said, "have the same business problems confronting them that manufacturers in other industrial countries have. "Since the war, America has had a remarkable period of prosperity with substantial profits. We did not have to watch the pennies. But with a reduced volume and highly competitive conditions at home and abroad, we will have to plan new methods to re duce our manufac- turing and selli'ng costs. Must Meet Competition. "Yankee ingenuity will have an- other opportunity to prove its abil-. ity to meet world competition and we know its past record is a suffi- cient guarantee. I "One of the advantages business men have in thei~r favor today 'is3 the fact that competitors in any in- dustry are encouraged by our gov-, .ernment to organize trade associa- tions for the purpose of discussing and working out their common bus-I. iness problems if the public in- terest is not affected.t "When I was appointed a mem- ber of the federal trade commission by President Wilson 3,5 years ago,1 the department of Justice was veryt antagonistic toward business gen-r erally and was particularly opposed to competitors meeting to discuss questions of business policy. After the commission made a careful sarvey of the situation we recogniz-t ed the necessity of competitors inc an industry organizing trade asso-I ciations.1 'President Wilson approved of our action and since that time ev-o ery succeeding admini'stration has ] followed our policy." World Trade Development. s Development of world trade8 through the motion picture was2 brought to the attention of 2,0001 delegates to the convention here by Will H. Hays, president of the Mo-c tion Picture Producers and Distrib- utors of America. "Motion pictures exert a pro- found influence on the buying hab- its of mankind," he said. "Hardlyv a day passes that we do not receiver confirmation of new trends in pur- C chasing which have arisen as a re-t sult of the subtle power of sugges-t tion emanating from the screen. This influence, it is needless toc say, is as unpurchasable in enter- tainment films as the front pages of I - the world's greatest newspapers. t "Millions of people everywheret see in the movies articles of true j distinction to which they might otherwise *be strangers. They come1 to comprehend standards radically different from those to which they have become accustomed and the desilre for possession is aroused. Thus new business is brought into being and new currents of tradet are set in motion. So does tradea follow the film but it is everybody'se trade and the manufacturers ofI every nation benefit.I "The motion picture carries to every potential purchaser in every r land the visual, vivikd perception of 1 all the world's manufactured prod-r ucts. which go to make life more worth living."r Basement of Hospital' Enlarged for Storage During the past four weeks ex-E cavation work has been going on int the basement of the University hos-r pital, becoming necessary becaiusec of the fact that the records of hos- pital patients which are kept inde- finitely have become so numerous and unwieldy in the space allowed for them in the part of the base- ment now in use that additional space must be provided. This excavation work will proba- I bly be completed within 10 days, Associated Pres Photo Ben V. D. Hodges, Senior at Princeton university coming from Plainfield, N. J., who carried off senior honors at a re- cent election. He was voted most popular, most thorough gentleman, best physical build, second best all- around man, second best all-around athlete and third busiest man: CONFERECE TOPI C TO[ BE AMUS IF Nine States to be Represented at Annual Discussion of Student Life. LAKE GENEVA SELECTED Discussions, and conferences re- lating to life on a university cam- pus will be the content of the an- nual Lake Geneva Student confer- ence to be held at Lake Geneva, Wis., June 13. In previo.ug years the quota of Michigan men at the conference has been regularly filled. This year the number expected has been rais- ed to 25, a large delegation as .com- pared with that of other universi-1 ties. The conference as a whole will' number between 300 and 500 dele- gates, drawn from campuses of nine states. The gutdoor recreational aspect of the co'nference will be featured to a large extent owing to the site of the gathering on the shores of! Lake Geneva and also because the leaders have recognized the need of keeping the delegates physically and mentally fit, if the conference' is to prove a success. The presence of many foreign students will give the conference an international flavor. Paul Chih Meng, well known as an interpreter of China to the American mind, will. lead a model league of nations in discussions leading to the building of a world brotherhood. He will also I deliver the sermon at the Sundayf international church service at which an Indian Christian mystic wal lead the worship.( A conference paper under the name of "The Geneva Daily Inter- Collcgian" will be published by stu- dent newspaper workers who at- ter d. Th e aim of the conference, "isj committed to discovering the Chris- tian way of life in terms of the ex- perience of a student." In order to do this attention will be focused on the zocia.l sciences whose factors are{ most potnt in influencing moral and religious attitudes. Newly Paved StreetI Ready for Traffic Sunday morning traffic will find1 the new Catherine Street paving available for use, according to offi- cials in the office of the city engi- neering department yesterday. Ac- tual laying of concrete was com- pleted on Monday and all that re- mains to make the new pavement extension available for vehicular use is the cleaning up of equip- mnent. 1 Further Ann Arbor paving now1 in the process of construction on North University Ave., between Ob- servatory street and Forest Ave. will not be finished for some time, al- though the pouring of concrete on the completed asphalt base is now going on. The Ann Arbor construc- tion company has moved its equip- ment to Wilmot street where con- crete pavement will be laid this summer. Grading has alrea;y been started. LaRue Leaves for Camp to Direct Preparation Prof. George R. LaRue of the zoology department left Ann Ar- bor yesterday for Douglas lake to Dr. Mark R. Harrington. recog- nized as one of the outstanding field archeologists in North Amer- ica and recent discoverer of con- clusive proof that man lived on the American continent 20,000 or 30,000 years ago, was born in the University astronomical observa- tory. He is the son of Dr. Mar Walrod[ Harrington, former Uni- Sversityof Michigan professor of astronomy and director of the ob- servatory, chief of the United States Weather bureau at Washing- ton, and president of the Univer- sity of Washington at Seattle. The explorer who several days , ago discovered darts from an At- ' latl, a weapon that antedates the bow and arrow, and the skull of a giant sloth as evidence that men of high intelligence lived here pos- sibly 20,000 years earlier than has heretofore been supposed, matric- ulated at ,the University here, but left Ann Arbor for Columbia uni- versity where he received his A. B. degree in 1907 and his M. A. a year later. He continued his scientific work immediately after leaving college, and served as a field ethnologist for the Heye museum from 1908 to 1910, having previously conducted re- search investigations as a field archeologist for the Peabody mu- seum of Harvard from 1903 to 1906. His varied career has also included the charge of expeditions into Canada, New Mexico and the West Indies, as well as many trips such as his recent one in the caves of Nevada when he revealed, after, unearthing ashes of a campfire un- der a pleistogene rock, that Amer- ica was probably discovered orig- inally by wandering groups of. Mongloids who came from eastern Asia by way of the Bering sea. Dr. Harrington is especially in- terested in the Ethnography of the Saukand-ox Indians and of the. Lenope Indians, as well as the archeology - of Cuba, Arkansas, Nevada, Tennessee, New York, and the Ozark region. He is at present the curator of the Southwestern museum at I os Angeles. Union Weather Vane Aids Research Work on Filtrage Drafts1 Many students have noticed the weatier vane located on top pf the Union tower, but, according to Prof. John E. Emswiler of tle mechanical engineering department, it is ex- tremely important for the measure- ment of wind velocities in accord- ance to yentilation and drafts inI buildings. There are three gauges connect- ed to this vane on the tower and are so arranged that every 15 minutes a record is made, the record con- sisting of the velocity of the wind and in which direction it is blow-' ing. The other two gauges are located on the second floor of the tower, one on the inside and the other on the outside. Here the wind is mea- sured again as is the draft caused by the wind. The draft, being caused by the leakage due to crev- ices, is proportional to the pressure of the wind on the outside. If the wind is on the leeward side, a suc-' tion tends to draw air from the room due to the lack of pressure. Then, from these wind gauges the inside and outside pressure is in- tercepted. The apparatus is chiefly the result of the work done by Wil- van A. Gardner, grad., who is work-' in in collaboration with the De- troit Steel Products, Inc. "The results of this work," stated Professor Emswiler, "will be a great contribution to the better ability of predicting the amount of air fil- trage.1 "Many interesting facts have alsoi been noted. A mild wind on the! ground often proves to have the1 velocity of 35 miles per hour at the height of the tower. This shows that at higher levelsa greater wind velocity must be contended with," he said. Offices to be Moved to University Scool Plans have been concluded for the complete removal of the Edu-! cation school offices to the first floor of the new elementary addi- tion to the University High school. Some of the offices have already been moved and the others are ex-! pected to be moved in the near fu- ture. It is not certain that they will all . r ' .M . .. r4 .. i ' .y _ - # '_:. f 'i .. a .. _ ,. .. " ., +ff rr.1 , L I. V f V C, IN I VrIT TI? id YI I SHPING (Cut This Out And BANKS Ann Arbor Savings .......... 707 North University Farmers and Mechanics ....... Nickels Arcade BARBER SHOP Dewey Smith .................1110 South University BEAUTY SHOPS College Beauty Shop ......... 390 South State DiMattia Beauty Salon .........340 South State Fifth Ave. Shop ............Nickels Arcade Michigan Beauty Shop........ Michigan Theater Bldg. Mirror Beauty Shop . ....... . Raggedy Ann Beauty Shop.. .1110 South University Stoddard Hair Shop .........7p7 North University BOOKS, STATIONERY, SUPPLIES Mayer and Schairer .........1. .12 South Main 0. b. Morrill... ........314 South State Slaters Inc. ..................320 & 334 S. State, 549 U. U Student Supply .............1111 South University George Wahr's.............316 South State .o v N.J~ DIRECTORY [3 Keep In A Convenient Place) MEN'S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Browning, King Co........... 319 South Main Camelet Bros. ..............308 South State Conlin and Wetherbee........118 E. Washington Tom Corbett.............116 E. Liberty Del Prete ..................213 E. Liberty Fiegel's .. -..................332 South Main Greenwood & Kilgore........ 324 South State Holdn, & Co.....212 South Main Lindenschmitt and Apfel...... 209 South Main Marquardt, Tailor ...........608 F. Liberty Masten & Chase...........211 South Main Mifltons Inc..............119 South Main R. & B. Clothing ............ 214 South Main .. Sa ell and Bush .............604 E. Liberty Thonpon's................1107 South University Tinker & Co..............342 South State Van Boven Inc..............326 South State Wadhams $G Co...........109 E. Washington Wagner Co................303 South State Wild & Co.. ................311 South State MARKET Ann Arbor Dairv............118 W. Liberty Arbor Springs Water ......... 4th and Catherine Dawn Donuts ..............216 E. Washington Forest Ave. Market..........530 Forest Hoaglin's Pies ..............111 Miller T~ j ~iborty Market.............416 W. Huron 0 Mcnonalds Ice Cream........ 436 Third - Purity Bakery ..............707 Packardk. Sharr Grocery ..............709 Packard PHOTOGRAPHERS CANDY AND SODAS Betsy Ross..................NIckels Arcade Swetleand.................212 South Main Michigan Soda Grill......... 601 East Liberty CLEANERS American Dry Cleaner.. American Rug Cleaning .. Goldman Cleanes . .. Greene Cleaners...... Oswald Katz, Cleaner .... White Swan ........... COAL Cornwell Coal ......... .21 5 3E Washington ....1032 Greene .214 Sotth State .516 E. Liberty .14 South State .... Maynard Street . I uron and Fourth Dev Studio........... Francisco Boyc"......... Rentschler Studio...... Seaton Studio......... MUSIC . 334 South State ..719 North University 319 East Huron .1209 South University University Music House... . Choral Union Concerts.... Schaeberle & Son ....... .. Maynard at William ...H-'uditorium 110 South Main DANCING Armory ........... 223 1. Ann Michigan Union............South State £ Michigan League .............North University DEPARTMENT STORES Goodyear Co...............124 South Main Mack & Co. ................ Main at Liberty Montgomery Ward & Co..... South Fourth near Liberty DRUGS Calkins-Fletcher.............324 & 818 S. State. 1101 S. U. Crippens Drug .............North University at Thaver Eberbach & Sons ............200 East Liberty Edsill Drug Co........... ..20$ South Main Swift Drug:...... .......340 South State ELECTRICAL AND RADIO Arborphone Sales..........521 E. Liberty Crosley-Amrad I adio Shop. .615 E. William Ernst Bros. ........ ........210 South Fourth Detroit Edison..............Main at 'William Stimpson Radio.............521 E. Liberty FINANCIAL Brown-Cress J& Co ............First Natiortal Bank BLdF. Merrill Lynch & 'Co..........Main at Huron FLORISTS Flowerday & Son...........609 E. William FURS E. L. Grec baum ...........448 Spring St. Zwerdlin Fur Shop........217 East Liberty FURNITURE Chas. W prth 1C..........11-115 E. Washington. Staniger Furniture...........117 West Liberty GRAVEL Killius Gravel C............5 'Kresge ldg. REAL ESTATE A. S. Lyndon ................302 Ypsi Ann Bldg. Brooks-Newton .............. Liberty at Fourth RECREATION Mulliso's Stables ...........326 E. Ann Saunders Canoe Livery .......Foot of Cedar RESTAURANTS AND TEA ROOMS Arcade Cafeteria ............ Nickels Arcade Bright .Spot ................802 Packard Clarks Tea Room.............1110 South University Le Roy Clayton ............611 E. Williams Chubb House ...............South State The Den.................1108 South University Freeman's Dining Room......809 E. Washington Forest Inn... .............538 Forest German-American..... ...122 W. Washington Tap Room................Michigan Union Lane Hall Tavern..... ......State at Washington M Hut .................... South State Michigamme Restaurant......607 E. Liberty New Granada ...........313 South State Parrot .....................338 South Stat. 2 Jo Parker's .................4th, near Huron R. and S. Lunch .............605 Church Student Inn................702 Hill SCHOOLS Hamilton Business College. Mack Tutoring Agency... . State at William ....310 South State SHOE REPAIRING A. T. Cooch & Son ..........1109 South University SHOE STORES H. W. Clark ................1113 South University Alexander Inc..............324 South State Burton's Walk-Over Shop.....115 South Main: Campus Bootery............304 South State Earle Boot Shop ............123 East Liberty '7 Kinney Shoe Co.............117 South Main 7.. and B. Shoe Store.........f2,0 1. Liberty ,T. Murphy Boot Shop.........9 Nickel's Arcade Ziefle & Nissle.............307 So. Main Jacobson's.................East Liberty -r JEWELRY Carl Bey .......... ... . Balfour ................ Burr Patterson & Auld ... Hallers . . ...... Schlander and Seyfried.. LAUNDRIES White Swan .......... Moe Laundry ........... Trojan, Laundry....... .....16 Nickels Arcade .... 1121 South University .....603 Church ... . .235 South State ....304 South Main .....Press Bldg., Maynard St. .....204 North Main ..615 . Liberty SPORT GOODS George Moe ...............North University, 902 State WOMEN'S GARMENTS AND FURNISHINGS Collins Shop ...............600 E. Liberty Dana Richardson...........Nickels Arcade Goodyear Co. . ..............124 South Main C. J. Hutzel.................301 So. Main Jacobsons............. ..Liberty, near State Kessel's....................323 South Main Kress Stores ...............115 E. Liberty Mack & Co............... Main and Liberty McKinsey Hat Shop..........227South State Helen Shop...............537 East Liberty Mary Shaw Shop............E. Liberty E. F. Mills Co........ .....118 South Main Rubley Shop...... ........8 Nickel's Arcade v ... . c, - . . .