TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1930
THE MICHIGAN- DAILY
PANE THREP
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1930 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREI
1-
TUTORING CLASSEu
FOR NE WSTUDENT
Instructors Will Give Lecture
Covering Essential Points
in Courses.
WORK START'S THURSDAY
Groups Limited to Twenty Say
W. W. Knox, Chairman of
Committee.
In an attempt to boost the
grades of first year undergraduates
during the current semester the
Student Christian association has
added to its varied functions that
of sponsoring special tutoring lec-
tures for freshmen. The first classes
will be held this week.
Review lectures in French, Ger-
man, Spanish, history, geology, and
chemistry are being planned. In-
structors in these subjects have
been obtained and will prepare
talks that cover the essential points
of the work assigned in these
courses to date.
Groups Limited.
The groups, which have been
limited to 20 students, will meet at
7:30 o'clock on the evenings desig-
nated in the upper room at Lane
hall, except the history group
which will meet at 7 o'clock. The
schedule of lectures for this week
is as follows: French I on Tuesday,
German I and Spanish I on Thurs-
day, and history II on Saturday.
Hirsch Hootkins, of the Romance
Language department, will present
the French talk. He is also sched-
uled to give the lecture on Spanish.
Sydney Glazer has been obtained
to conduct the review in history.
Reservations Necessary.
Places at these lectures will be
at a premium according to W. W.
Knox, '32, chairman of the fres-
man committee of the Student
Christianrassociation. In view o
this he urges freshmen to call at
Lane hall sometime before thelec-
ture which they wish to attend
begins, and make reservations.
Realizing the great number of
freshmen that come to grief over
their studies merely through in-
ability to organize the material of
a course in preparation for an ex-
amination, the Student Christian
association is attempting a remedy
for the situation by providing men
that can present an easily under-
standable resume of the material
of a course for the benefit of fresh-
men who have fallen behind.
DEWITT PARKER
DISCUSSES ART}
Amy Loomis to Offer Reading
at Next Meeting.
"Modern Outlook on Art and Aes-
thetics" was the subject of the pa-
per read by Prof. Dewitt H. Parker,
of the philosophy department, Sun-
day afternoon in the Grand Rapids
room of the League. A group of
about 30 students attended the
::eading which was followed by a
general discussion.,
The next informal reading spon-
sored by the League will be given
Sunday, Dec. 2, by Miss Amy Loomis,
director of Lydia Mendelssohn the-
atre. She will read Christmas poet-
ry selections.
High School Debaters
to Open Second Series
The second debate of the pre-
liminary series in the Michigan
High School Debating league, to be
held Friday, Nov. 21, was an-
nounced yesterday in a circular
letter which included a complete
list of the instructions to the mem-
bers regarding the conduct of the
contests.
Thesquestion to be discussed,
"Resolved:: That national chain
grocery stores operating in the
state ;of Michigan are detrimental
to the people of the state," makes
it necessary for the affirmative to
entertain all debates in the pre-
liminary series to avoid the neces-
sity of the home team attacking
the independent home store.
EXETER, Neb. - Miss Claire E.
Ownes, who has been blind since
childhood, has been elected to the
legislature. Previously she has
served as music supervisor in the
local schools and on the ounty
school board.
Studentsvercoe
Numerous Obstacles
SDuring Harvard Tn'
SPieces of the Harvard goal post
3alleged to be authentic by thei
possessors, came back to Ann A]
bor yesterday and Sunday after
s one of the most strenuous week
ends in the history of Michigan
football games. The goal post
were torn down immediately aft:
19,000 Michigan fans had heard tb
final gun proclaim a 6-3 victors
s over Harvard in the Cambridg
bowl.
But the suffering of those wh
mixed in the mauling, tearin
fight for possessign of the un
rights was nothing to the agonr
of about 100 Michigan fans whc
journeyed to the East via unor-
thodox ways and means in order tc
catch a glimpse of what will prob-
ably go down in history as the
closest football game and the
hardest fought struggle in inter-
sectional warfare. Here are some,
of the stories of the marytrs.
One pair of University suppor-
ters bummed all the way, getting
more than 30 rides in all anc
spending about 75 hours on the
road. They returned late last
night after a sleepless week-end
Another outfit rode on the back
end of a truck for 500 miles in the
wintry weather of Thursday night
in order to see the game.
Bus occupants were given one of
the most stirring ovations in his-
tory when they were escorted
through Detroit, Schenectady, Al-
bany, Cambridge, and down-town
Boston by members of the police
force of the respective cities. The
Boston trip was the huge success
of the entire week-end, and 40
Michigan fans will never forget
tearing down the Hub's main
streets at 5 o'clock in the after-
noon preceded by two motor cops
whose sirens shrieked the thick
traffic aside while Michigan yells
rent the air.
Adelphi Will Debate
Grid Game With Green
"Resolved: that Adelphi should
play a charity football game on
Thanksgiving with Gov. Green's
team of Lansing" will be the subject
of an open debate at Adelphi House
of Representatives at 7:30 o'clock
tonight in room 4203, Angell hall.
All who are interested are cordially
invited.
VO- TES OF SHIPS TE AD, BROOKHART
MAY DECIDE CONTROL IN SENATEL
i:7 {;
R"::'
GEOGEP. PUTNA-M
WILL WEDAVIA1TRIXI
License Granted Noted Publisher
and First Woman to Fly
Atlantic.
MARRIAGE IS DENIED
(By Associated Press)
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Miss Ame-
lia Earhart, first woman to fly the
Atlantic, and George Palmer Put-
nam, publisher and explorer, have
obtained a license to wed, but
whether the ceremony has been
performed was a mystery to their
friends today.
Henry P. Bailey, town clerk of
Noank, Conn., and Probate Judge
Arthur P. Anderson concurred in
'statements that a license had been
issued to the couple and Judge An-
derson said he had waived the five-
day notice of intentilon required by
Connecticut law. Bailey said theI
license was issued Saturday.
Miss Earhart, who was in Wash-
ington today, denied she and Pal-
mer were married.
She and Palmer were at the sum-
mer home of Mrs. Frances Palmer,
the publisher's mother, at Noank.
Saturday. They left together in an
automobile after inquiring concern-
ing train schedules from New Lon-
don, Conn-
Banker Visualizes
Trade Improvement;
Praises
Confidencel
Associated Press Photo'
With new senate alignment of 48 Republicans and 4. Democrats,
the votes of Sen. Henrik Shipstead (left), farmer-labor, of Minnesota
and Sen. Smith W. Brookha rt of Iowa may hold the balance in deter-
mining party control. Brookhart has threatened to vote with the Dem-
ocrats if they support a program favorable to hir.
W T Preston W. Slosson
Presents Optimistic
(By Associated Press)
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Rome C.
Stephenson, president of the
American Bankers' Association, be-1
lieves business has started an "up
ward climb."
In a statement in the current
issue of the association's Journal,
Stephenson said business is still
considerably curtailed but that
"confidence is beginning to reas-
Bert itself," and "no other one ele-
ment is so forceful in stimulating
recovery."
"The gradual change i4 senti-
ment," he added, "is marked by ex -
reme caution which presages a
more dependable advance, f o r
holding the forces working for the
upturn in check until they are
strong enough to support a sus-
tained forward movement will add
to its permanency."
Radio Today.
W. B. Hinsdale, custodian of
the Michigan Archaelogy mu-
seum, will discuss Indian relics
found in Michigan, at 2 o'clock
today from the University studio.
Raymond Rorin will present
musical numbers.
GARGOYtE TO HAVE
OFFICIAL__PROGRAMR
Players, Numbers for Minnesota
and Chicago Gamges Included
in Each Copy.
SALE OPENS THURSDAY
Official programs of the Minnes-
ota-Michigan and Chicago-Michi-
gan football games will be includ-
ed in the November issue of the
Gargoyle which goes on. sale on
the campus Thursday morning, it
was stated last night by Paul C.
Showers, '31, editor of the Gargoyle.
Names and numbers of the play-
ers on the three teams will be in-
cluded in these programs in addi-
tion to the probable line-ups for
both games and statistics on the
tears.
In addition to the official pro-
grams of the two games there will
be a burlesqued unofficial pro-
gram of the Michigan-Harvard
game for the benefit of those stu-
dents who did not go to Camb-
ridge last Saturday. This program
will contain pictures of the players,
greetings from the coaches, photo-
graphs of the coaching staff, and
all the features of an official pro-
gram.
Graduate Will Address Student
Members of Electrical
Group Tomorrow.
A. M. Dudley, engineering su-
pervisor of development for the
Westinghouse Electric and Manut-
facturing company will speaR at
7:30 o'clock tomorrow in Natural
Science auditorium before mem-
bers of the student branch of the.
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers and all others interested,
Prof. A. D. Moore, of the electrical
engineering department, has an-
'nounced.
Dudley's subject will be "What,
an Engineer Does in a Manufact-
aing plant, and How." Dudley, who
is a graduate of the engineering
3 college; will speak under the joint
auspices of the student branch of
the A. I. E. E. and the electrical
engineering department of t h e
University. In addition, a group;
of C. K. Lee's engineering cartoons
will be shown.
This will be the first of four
programs sponsored by the depart-
ment under its preliminary con-
tact plan, and while all are. invited,
electrical engineering students in
particular are urged to attend.
View of World Today
An optimisstic view of world con-
ditions since the signing of the
Armistice in 1918 was taken yester-
day by Prof. Preston W. Slosson, of
the history departn;.nt, is an inter-
view.
"Twelve turbulent years since the
armistice have witnessed considera-
ble progress in the cause of peace,
he said. Though there have been
m a n y civil wars and revolutions
there has been no major interna-
tional conflict,nand at least a dozen
times wars have been narrowly,
averted by diplomatic action. The
growing prestige of the League of
Nations, strengthened by the estab-
lishment of the Court of Interna-
tional Justice, the Locarno pact, the
Kellogg peace pact and the tempo-
rary adjustments of reparations
and war debts, have together suf-
ficed to keep the peace.
"There are, however, still some
perils, the most serious of which
seem to be, first, the naval tension
between France and Italy; second,
the increased anti-foreign spirit in
Germany shown by the recent elec-
ti'on; and third, the general hostile
attitude of Soviet Russia to 'capital-
istic' Europe. But none of these
danger spots threaten an imminent
conflict. I do not look for any big
wars within a decade," he stated.
High above
the' Torrent
- to
the
I
III
i.
!,.
When You, Want to
Buy, Sell or Rent,
When You Iave Lost
or Found Son et ing
Cl
Si Sf IUD S
U~se
No matter what kind of a transaction you desire to
carry through, here is a medium that nearly always
produces results, a service never farther away than
the telephone. Use this handy and successful form
of letting others know your wants. For years the
Daily Classified column has been paying dividends to
its users far in excess of the small investment . . . here
are some proofs.
1)czily
first-hand
/
.r--.......,
.- ' '
F AR below raged the Big Pigeon
River -towering on either side,
the craggy spurs of the Great Smoky
Mountains -dangling on a tiny skip
traversing the thread-like aerial cable
hundreds of feet up, was a McGraw-
Hill editor, seeking first-hand news.
The project was a new hydro-electric
unit requiring the boring of a pressure
tunnel under a mountain. Thousands
of engineers were interested. The
editor gave them the facts with photo.'
graphs . . . in the manner character-1
istic of all McGraw-Hill Publications.
N
No wonder that the 600,000 men'
7who lead, guide and operate the
modern business world are regular
readers of McGraw-Hill Publications!
They realize that they must read .. .
to keep pace with progress.
Start now-- before you graduate - to
make contact with the world you're
going to work in Spend an hour a
week during your college years to
prepare for a flying start on your first
job-by reading the McGraw-Hill
Publication which you will naturally
read after you enter business.'
Copies of all McGraw-Hill Publications
are, or should be, in your college library.
Mr...... ............. advertised a seven
room house for sale, had fifteen re-
plies to his ad before noon and had
completed the sale by four o'clock
in the afternoon.
A student advertised on the Satur-
day morning of the Illinois game
that he wanted two tickets for said
game, got twenty-two replies before
noon and seats on the forty yard
line.
A landlord advertised a room to rent
and the contract was signed less
than three hours after the paper was
delivered in the morning.
Daily Classified rates are low, results are superior,
and service is assured ... try them at your first oppor-
tunity and be convinced.
IT 4r n t af
II
Business men, industrialists and engineers-600,000 of them-regularly read the McGraw-Hill
Publications. More than 3,000,000 use McGraw-Hill books and magazines in their business.
-i
The Business Week
System
Harvard Business Review
American Machinist
Product Engineering j
E. & M.J. Metal and
Mineral Markets
Engineering and
Bus Transportation
Electric Railway Journal
TA/
I
Y
I