PAGE TWO T HE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, NOVEM1MP~ V~. 1~O OR. GIL0BRETH TALKS ON UNEMl~PLOYMENT BEFORE ENGINEERS Expert Tells Students Responsibility Lies With Factories. That SOLUTION IS SUGGESTED Redesigning of Machinery When Business Is Low Said to be the Answer. A charge to engineers and manu- facturers concerning their duties in the relief of unemployment and financial depression was issued yes-, terday o Dr. Lillian M. Gilbreth, noted woman engineer and a mem- ber of President Hoover's emer- gency committee on employment, in her address, "The Engineer and Employment," befoe engineering students in the Lydia Mendelssohn theatre. "Engineers and manufacturers should help the unemployment situation by preparing for coming prosperity in the efficient redesign- ing of machines and factories," the speaker said. Asks Co-operation. Dr. Gilbreth stressed the point that if every industry in the coun- try would take advantage of the slack times to remodel and clean up its plants, jobs would be pro- vided for many workmen, and en- gineers would be employed to study tne ratigue and motions of ma- chine operators and to build ma- chines which would require a mini- mum of these.. With the return of prosperity this would be advantageous to the manufacturer, she said, because he would be ready to produce goods more efficiently. It would also be advantageous to the workman, be- cause he would be able to do more work in less time and with less effort. This would shorten the work- ing day without decreasing pay. "Every engineer should take the big job of seeing that everybody has a job," Dr. Gilbreth stated. "As the committee is the president's commistee, and since the president is an engineer, everyone in this field should co-operate as much as possible with him." Plan to Stimulate Work. Dr. Gilbreth pointed to the fact that the committee is one of em- ployment and not one of unemploy- cnt. herefore, it is attempting, primarily, to stimulate work for the jobless, rather than to give relief by other methods. To do this, she stated, accurate and complete facts concerning conditions are being obtained. The engineer is aiding in therapid accumulation of these by such inventions as the telephone and the radio. She further stated that people who have been contributing all their life to the welfare of society, finding themselves for the first- time without jobs or money, should not hesitate to take advantage of anything that is offered to them that may seem like charity. They should look upon society as an in- surance policy for which they have been paying premiums by giving therthings that they will not them- selves accept. Therefore when the policy becomes due, they shouldI accept their insurance that is owed to ahem by society. After all-campus voting has lim- ited the field down to five candi- dates, Rudy Valee is to choose the co-ed to be "Miss Arctic" at the Military ball at the University of North Dakota. WE RENT" flWE SERVICE a l oS WE SELLI * CROSLEY AMRAD BOSCH I __ SHOP e. 22812 615 . William tWATC EAIIN HALLER'S State Street Jewelers LONE SURVIVOR ( AFTER CLINGI Only one member of the crew o wrecked during a terrific storm ne bit of wreckage drifting about in the BBNS oFCOLQH Modernistic Tone Predominates Architectural Exhibit- on First Floor. SHOW THEATER DESIGNS Colors of many different shades and forms are being shown in the color exhibit now going on in the first floor corridors of the archi-. tectural building. Works involving virtually all forms of color designing have been gathered by Prof. H. A. Fowler and R. T. Bittinger, of the art faculty of the University, and, an exhibit has evolved which, has attracted a large part of the student body. Some of the most interesting designs are those showing plans for ball rooms and theaters. Mod- ernistic lines are the prevailing themes in these drawings and, coupled with the blendings of dif- ferent color combinations, have been found to be the centers of in- terest to. the observers Designs for tea and sun-rooms have also proved popular with those who have already visited the showing. These are also on mod- ernistic lines, but are done in soft- er colors, the Chinese and French styles being prevalent. Also includ- ed in the exhibit are several pos- ters and advertisements which have been chosen for their color quality, and color charts which show the evolution of the color scheme. Student exhibits of com- plements and primaries are also hung. The exhibit embraces not only works of Ameican designers, but also those of the leading European artists. Considerable time ad en- ergy were consumed in collecting the works, and Professors Fowler and Bittinger have been preparing the mountings for. some time. The exhibit is open daily until Thanks- giving BRIGH-TSPOT 802 PACKARD STREET TODAY, 5:30 to 7:30 SWISS STEAK, JELLY VEAL ROAST, DRESSING PORK ROAST, APPLE RINGS LAMB CHOPS MASHED POTATOES SCALLOPED POTATOES BUTTERED PEAS 3 5c WE DELIVER PHONE 8241 WATLING. LERCHEN & HAYES Members New York Stock Exchange Detroit Stock Exchange New York Curb (Associate) Dealers in Investment Securities Accounts Carried for Clients Mezzanine Floor FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Phones: 23221-23222 Shows at 2:00, 3:40 Avow 7:00, 9:00 ARL EN EUGENE PALLETTE )F SCOONER BROOKLYN' SAVED [NG TO WRECKAGE ' FOR THREE nual Will Aso Feature Art 1 Work by Architects and i " Faculty Pictures. Inclusion of a new literary sec- . tion in tnh? Michiganensian, to con- \, ., tain some of the best student work along these lines, ill mark the ap- %::' ..: x V ' e6r 2..ce of they 1"30-31_ y._ fbook, zy ; ?tGeorge A. Dii.enb ry, '31, editor of ~umthe annual, said last night. As.ociated Prss Photo "The 'Ensian," Dusenbury, an- f the ill-fated lum 3r 'aer,, " ci oklyn" survived when the boat "was nounced, "will reprint in a special ar Eureka, California. Ptcsic; picked him up after he had clung to a literary section representations of storm for three d iys the best student writing which ap- pears this year in The Daily, the Gargoyle, and the Inlander. The UNIVERSIT Y CURRICULA OI TODAY book will also contain some of th wor frm te retoicdepartment IS SAME AS GRREEKS, SAYS BLAKE atniU ntorilswhich appear in the Detroit Free Press." Subjects Offered in ModernIGreeks is so great upon us," he said, In addition to the student writ- College Were Available "that it has been truly said that; ng, the 'Ensian will include some of the best student art work largely 2,000 Years AgTo. everyone of us, scientists and the Ifrom the architectural school. The rest, in habits of thought and gen- best of the student work which ap- Subjects offered by universities oral outlook on the world, is, con- pears in the Ann Arbor exhibitions today were developed by the Greeks sciously or unconsciously, a pupilWill be reprinted and possibly some moretha 2 00 tof the work of the faculty will be more than 2;000 years ago co such o: Plato or of Aristotle. te a high state of perfection that it Professor Blake pointed out that The 'Ensian will also have this is only within the last few genera- we can see in their science not year an enlarged intramural sec- tion that we moderns have sur- merely the astounding results of tion which will include the pictures passed them in some of their more their intellectual labors which form of the winning team in each of the technical aspects Prof Warrenl the basis of our modern- progress, tournaments sponsored by the in- but also the driving forces of i- tramural department. Dusenbury Blake, of the Greek aepartment, tellectual curiosity and the scienti- asked that some member of each stated yesterday afternoon from the fie spirit without which modern of the winning teams call Melvin broadcasting studio. man becomes the slave rather than Ivory, staff photographer, to have "Even today the influence of the the master of his own machines. these pictures taken. NOW SHOWING ATTEND THE MATINEES and other Features including an Eddie Buzzel Bedtme Story MateesD a 10c and 35c 2:00, 3:40 Come Early 7:00, 9:00 -- -LAST TIMES TODAY "HER WEDDING NIGH T" SKEETS GALLAGHER CHAS. RUGGLES STARTING WEDNESDAY One was wanted by th~e police as a terror of the underworld -one by society as leader of % y N its younger set. What. hap- pens when they c h a nge places? 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