FRiDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1930 THE MICICHIGAN DAILY PAGE STUDENT. FACULTYKIN MEETINC0 pLANNED 4G GEORGE OPENS ROUND TABLE CONFERENCE EMIIGU WLL NA DO RSGDM TO NLV ONTTUIOASAUS FOR INDIA N _____ F D ti.t - ..vNC a voep MNuscians Anticipate Customary Annual Affair Offered Statistics Indicatc New Students Rate Nearly Identical to Affair Will be Held in Detroit; to Include Representatives from Universities. WILL DISCUSS RELIGION Prominent Speakers Wil Lead Discussion on dca in, Administration. Cnfcrences and conultations concerning religion and the agen- cies of religion and their place in college and university life will feat- ure a national student , u'y e x - ference starting De. I"t h Book-Cadillac hotel in Detroit. The president, a l ingprofe- sor, and two students from every institution of higher learning in the United States have been asked to attend. Daily plenary sessions and addresses in the field of edu- cation, religion, and social read- justment will comprise the chief functions of the meeting. To facil- itate consultation among those facing responsibility for university and college religious leadership is the chief purpose of the conferece. In order to assure profitable dis- cussion the attendance will be highly selective. To Send Delegates. According to the statement of Fenelon Boesche, '31, president of the Student Christian association, Michigan will, be represented by full complement of delegates. Reinhold Niebuhr, Charles W. Gilkey, and Norman Thomas are among the more prominent figures that will address the various meet- ings of the conference. Among others who have expressed their desire to participate in the three- day convention are administrative representatives, including univer- sity and college presidents, trustees, deans of men, deans of women,; professors who are concerned with the place of religion in education, and both men and women students who are leaders in student Christ- ian work of some kind. Plan Sectional Meetings. Sectional meeting will be held each day, and the following topics brought up for discussion. The re- lationships of trustees, students, and faculty with reference to the value of education, th effect of the educational system upon the character development of the in- dividual, the influence of the so- cial and organized life of the cam- pus. Besides these there will be taken up the moral standards in a day of relativity, a consideration of the methods of bringing about desired social changes, the place of student counseling in integrating personality and releasing energies in the right vocational channels, and finally the contribution of re- ligion to the living issues of our. times. TIL TON EXPLAINS ADMISSION RULES Applicants seeking admission to the medical college at New York university in September, 1931, must file applications prior to March 15, 1931, Dean John R. Efinger, of the literary colege, learned yesterday in a letter from E. S. Tilton, chair- man of the committee on admis- sion there. Tilton explained his action by saying that "this policy enables the admissions comittee to make a more careful selection than would other- wise be possible with the limited' amount of time at their disposal."1 Ping Pontg Tournament Opens at Union Today Play in the annual Ping Pong tournaments under the direction of the Union will begin today in the billiard room of the Union building, it was stated yesterday by Albert F. Donohue, '31, president of the Union. PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Corona, Underwood, Barr-Morris, Remington, Royals. We have all makes. Colored Duco Finishes 0. D. MORRILL 314 South State St. Phone 6615 rA Assure d ie . a s Nrnt King Gorge reatiing his ddilcs opening the rou dtable corierence m india in the house of lords in London. The canference was called to evolve a constitutional status for India satsfatcory to is restless millions. bA nThose Last iYear. byAlumni Culminating a season in which it That health conditions of stu- received national recognition for. . .dents entering the University this its formations and manuevers, . $fall are nearly identical in com- Michigan's Varsity band will ac- parison with those of last year is company the fotball team on its indicated by the statistics compil- annual "bust" given by the Detroit ed by the Health Service from the Alumi association Saturday, Nov. e yi th Hedice frmi the ?.Tfi has b een the diatom of !*phys.ical and miedical examinations. .The t and for the last fw years and Each student is given a' ratng 15 e o tohe antst lhew yorwars d ~of A, B, or C according to his or t a y tie mi toith fo vard her health as the examination may son.r hI prove. An A is given to those where T>wla-no defects are found which may Th t are band will lea-voby p.ci.. be expected to interfere with col- busses Saturday morning and will lege work or later life. B's are given arrive in Detroit shortly after noon, Associtci Press Phto when defectiveness is discovered when it will parade to- the Michi-. (Gc . ilio /nnaid which should be rechecked before ,an theatre. There the men will bl I ader of the Phiipine insur- spring vacation. The C indicates treated to a show. Following the rection against the United States, defects necessitating treatment show, the band will have dinner was asked to head a new opposi- within a month. at one of the downtown hotels a the This year 23 per cent of the en- 'probably the Statler, and after this ticn party in the islands. Tisyea 3pecntothe- p y tl------------ --- tering students were found to be will play for the banquet which the UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON in A condition; whereas last year Alumni association gives for the! The liberal club here will appoint 28 per cent received A ratings. Maize and Blue team each year. ,a committee to find out Why uni- There were 57 per cent B grades After the banquet, the band will versity R. O. T. C. is compulsory this fall and 60 per cent in 1929. C return by bus, arriving in Ann and whether it is of educational grades were given to 20 per cent in Arbor about 1 o'clock Sunday morn- value. 11930 and to 12 per cent in 1929. ing. The entire personnel of the ----_- - ---___ ____-_- outfit wil make the trip aceom- - panied by Nicholas Falcone, direc- tor, and "Uncle Bob" Campbell, sponsor. During the banquet, the numbers f offered will be Michigan songs in- terspersed with some. of the more Merchants everywhere cts- Special Sacrifice Sale BEFORE popular pieces of the eaTho fr tomarily hold up prices on Christmas this year instead of in the band, John White, '3SM Holiday Goods until Christmas After Christmas, making the Sidney Straight, Spec., Gilbert Sal- Day, and then, after Christmas Christmas shopper's d o 11 a r tonstahl, '31, and Ronald Catch- is over, make January Clear- worth about twice as much in pole, '31SM, will also sing for the ance Sales at Sacrifce prices. purchasing power. He offers gathering as they did on the Har- patrons the chance to buy im- vard trip for the Alumni associa- But now comes William portant Christmas Gifts as in tion there. Wade Hinshaw with the an- former years, even though Gui AR TIST TELLS RESULTS OF STUDY UPON EFFECTS, USES OF COLORS ,eorge .R Styles Demonstrates Aisting of just the three primary ilda in s fF1ur Yai'c colors, red, yellow and blue, placed Research Work. yles displayed the results of this Cong atulations Will be Read 1, iIexperiment on pictures, photo- at Union Football George R. Styles, prominent De- graphs. portraits and fab.ics. troit artist and chairman of the Another experiment which he ex- Banquet research committee of the Scarab olained and displayed was the one -club, gave a demonstrated lecture by which the obstruction of the Congratulatory telegrams f r o m on color experiments yesterday aft- three primaries by any object gives the coaches of Big Ten Confereice ernoon in the auditorium of the a distribution of all the comple- teams that have gone -down to de- architectural college before an au- ments. Styles also described the feat before the long range guns of dience of more than 200. experiment by which the commit- Michigan's grid team, in addition The talk was given under the tee has discovered the color of to wires from the coaches of Chi- auspices of the Architectural soci- shadows. They have found out aft- cago, Noithwestern, and Harvard, ety in conjunction with the color i er years of research, he explained, will be reacd at the Union football exhibit being shown this week in that the complement cf the object bane ut, Albert F. Donohue, '31, the first floor corridors of the on which light is being cast is the president of the Union, said yes- building. shadow. He illustrated this with t orday. In his talk, Styles related the re- various objects in different lights. This banquet wl be at G o'clock sults of the experiments which the "Gymnastics" of color comple- TesaNv nquwLhballromko research committee has been de- ments were also exhibited. In this Tiesday, Nov. 25, in the ballroom of veloping during the last four years. experiment he explained the meth- the Union. The entire Varsity foot- He outlined a short history of the !od of "filtering out" colors. This ball sciuad and coaching staffs will ( committee and described the un- method has been used by the stage be the guests of the Union for this successful initial attempts which ! crafts and more recently by com- occasion. marked the beginnings of the coni- mercial artists, he explained. ide WIliam E. Heston '04 L of mittee. E In conclusion, Styles described Judg 'V :lam F Heton 04 , o nli ihow the committee, though it has Detroit, Michigan's all-time all- The experiment which he termed now the omie yhuhi has American halfback, has been select- ( the most important and most in-' been formed for five years, has dis- ed as the princ lal speaker for the teresting involved the principle of the ruhdniemeaotcolos of some of th penmeaafcoortTehutr program. He is, according to a prrnary colors bringing out the re- Tought to bring out ven more in- statement by Fielding H. Yost, di- mainder of the color values to give t restngp diseovers, rector of athletics, the "greatest a complete and faithful design. he sai. ck verco vhe."Styles exhibited the results of this experiment to prove that the aver- Among ^the other speakers on the age person is living in a c olor P Er TIDEi T U GES program will be Director Yost, .sphere and that there must be some CURB ON SPORTS Head Coach Harry Kipke, varsity sort of subtle influence which ar- grid .e]r and former all-Ameri- tists use to gain their color schemes. can fri m Michigan, and James This result is brought about by Cites Trend Towards Outdoor, u-y) Sirall '3 captain of a system of bands and spheres con- r A, / heics. ORCHESTRA PLANS SECOND CONCERT The entire University orchestra will take part in the concert tomor- row night on a program over the University radio station, Prof. David E. Mattern, director, announced yesterday. This concert will be the second one of the year for the or- chestra and the first one for the entire membership. Added to the regular program will be a brass quartet composed of Eric Wild, '32SM, Lee Freeman, '31SM, Ralph Fulghum, '31SM, trumpets, and Louis Scovill, '32, trombone. The program has not been definitely decided upon as yet, Mattern stated, but was to be ready today. On the program given two weeks ago, the string division of the or- chestra played and received quite a deal of favorable comment. Nu- merous other programs are also planned for the coming season, he said. BUTLER UNIVERSITY - The 98 best pieces of sculpture out of 5,000 entered in a contest are on display at the Herron art museum here. All the works are carved out of soap. If nouncement that University Music House (601 E. William St., Ann Arbor) will make a they may have less money to buy with on account of the business depression. Wlithout Reserve are to be sold regardless of character or price at Discounts of from 20% to 50%. Every- thing in the, store is to be Sac- rificed B e f o r e Christmas! $50,000.00 worth of the finest musical instruments, large and small, and sheet music, books and records are to be sold at unheard-of prices for Christmas Gifts. Pianos, radios, phonos, records, saxophones, banjos, guitars, violins, clarinets, horns, harmonicas, ukuleles, drums, musical toys, music rolls and instruments c a s e s , strings, bones, etc. Everything Musical marked down Until Christmas Day! Prices never before heard of by the Holiday Buyer. Gen. erous allowance for your old piano. Good used pianos as as ;25.00 to -53.0)0 Credit rxtended to all responsile people. the team our~ng ue h reprent sea- son. Donohue w.ll be toastmaster! for the occasion. Among the features of the ban- iuet will be the announcement of the 1931 football captain, the man- ager and his asistants for the vo yar. oevara f arms have already reserved itabies for the entire house. Other 'ou ps he e also cur ned in applications Go tickets. Tables may be fl' ese i any tmc between 3 and 5 a'ce -h n the afternoen in the StuLe h-.e in the Union. He-at Be ore En ineers 1 Pof. A. U. Moore, o, th- electricalf engineering departmet, spoke yes- terday before the Fort Wayne branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, on the sub- ject of "Heat and Heat 'T'ransfer.," President Will Write Introduicon Ifor Book (Continued from Page 1) of intramural sports would do more I o cure the present evi than ac- ti7ityalonG' anv other lines SaleBegsca " , November :4th NI VERSITY USIC. HgUSE 601 East William S rcct Adv. (By Assocatcd Press) . WASHINGTON, NoV. 20.--An en- I President Ruthven referred to' gineer who turned to politics with the growth of intramural athletics somen success has consented to write throughout his speech before the an introduction to writings of an- nation's pedagogues. He said that other engineer who also held office "expressions of this trend of the a couple of times. times ..a growing interest in The engineer who will write the golf, tennis, and other forms of introciuction is Herbert Hoover, out-of-door recreation in America, 1-cesident of the United States. The and the remarkable growth in in- othr engIneer was George Wa sh- tramural sports in our colleges" I ngton. definitely point out the necessity Senator Foss of Ohio, chairrman, of a change in our athletic system of the George Washington bi-cen- "In encouraging i n t r a m u r a 1 tennial commission, which has ( sports," Dr. Ruthven stated, "part- chapte of the arrangements for a ly, perhaps as a defense measure, celebratien i- W asiiington in 1932, the promoters of intercollegliate announced the Pr'esident had con- sports have really dug ti-i grave s tenrLed to write the introduction to of their project, and have, in my ! a compilation of Washington's opinion and however inadvertent- papers. It will include many which ly, contributed to the solution of are being published for the first the problem of over-development time. for which they are responsible." -.. - . - _ --- : :< --== I i.Q/ 'Delicious and Refreshing >: .... ., - ,...o.._ _ __ _ __ : Ilt .. _.. .,._,e,; ,.,,,.r. I Put the grmn" in1 Grind a kG i -.i A- -D~ ttrl Syrn o Yony I (I--- I r Orchestra Gabrlowitscl, Conductor _: a Monay, ov. 24 8:15 P. M. "One of America's most valuable mus- ical assets," under the baton of a world renowned conductor who has achieved , y j /"" t , - owithPa --the that refreshes When much study is a weariness to the flesh. When you find yourself getting nowhere- fast. Pipe down! Don't take any more pun. ishment! Let go everything! Pause for a moment and refresh yourself. That's just the time and place when an ice- f -, --- :2 musical immortality in two fields- piano virtuoso and orchestra conductor. >.{.. -.