THE MICHIGAN DAILY

FRIDAY OCTOBE

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Victims In Illinois War

40 Prodic'ies At
New Study Plan
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12-flP)-
Forty of the most brilliant high
school and prep school students en-
tering Temple University from Phila-
delphia and vicinity this year have
been put in an experimental group,
relieved of most of the regular col-
lege student routine.
No definite course of study will
have to be taken by the group; no
credits earned; no marks giver; class
attendance will not be compulsory.
The students are to be left entirely
to their own initiative, bound only
by an honor pledge to co-operate
with the university in making the
plan a success.
The first two years will be devoted
to study of world problems and how
to solve them. The last two years
will be devoted to specialization in
the field of the student's choice.
The 40 students were picked frcm
a field of 300 applicants by means of
a competitive examination.

University Graduate .
Heads Steamship Lines
Alton B. Sharp, a graduate of the
University, was recently appointed to
the p o s i t i o n of president of the
Eastern Steamship Lines, Inc., by the
board of directors of the company.
He will assume his new duties at
once.
Mr. Sharp has been identified with

the Eastern Lines since 1928, in con-
nection with the business activities,
and, then, in the capacity of comp-
troller. Before affiliating with the
steamship company, he held a post
on the United States Shipping-Board
Merchant Fleet Corporattion.
ate originally entered the Univer-
sity in 1914 as a student in the Bus-
iness Administration school, b u t
withdrew in 1917 to go overseas.

Lost Times Today
"PILGRIMAGE,
-with-
HENRIETTA CROSMAN
-Short Subjects-
MORAN & MACK METRO NEWS
TOMORROW-
MARLENE DIETRICH
in
"SONG OF SONGS"1
wi th
LIONEL ATWELL - ALISON SKI PWORTH

-Associated Press Photo
Arthur Turton (left) and Clarence Cooper were two of the several
miners wounded in the clash between rival union groups at Harrisburg,
Illnois.

12 PeraCent Of
Population On
Welfare Rols
Estimate 15 Million Are
Receiving Aid; Foresee
Greater Need Soon
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. -(P)-
Harry L. Hopkins estimates 12 per
cent of the populattion is on relief
rolls.
In exact figures, the federal re-
lief administrator puts the total at
15,100,000. His estimates em-
braces state, county, local and priv-
ate rolls.
"Let no one think that we are not
going to have a great many people
depending on unemployment relief
for their existence this winter," Hop-
kins said in giving these figures.
The n e e d y unemployed are go-
ing to be taken care of this winter.
The federal government is not going
to countenance relief on a standard
so low that the needy unemployed
are only a calory or two ahead of
the grim reaper."
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-(P)
Many million dollars worth of but-
ter will be distributed to the needy
in a new government effort to simul-
taneously improve unemployment re-
lief and lighten the surplus pressure
on prices.
Detailed figures are undecided, but
Harry L. Hopkins, relief administra-
tor, has promised to buy "a substan-
tian portion of the butter surplus."
This surplus is estimated at 100,000,-
000 pounds more than a year ago and
45,000,000 greater than the last five
years averaged.
To help bear the cost, the farm
administration is considering a
cent-a-pound processing tax on but-
terfat. This would raise about $30,-
000,000.
TONIGHT
ADMISSIONS
BRING A FRIEND
LAST DAY
Jack Holt
"'When Strangers
Marry"
STARTING SATURDAY

THE ART CINEMA LEAGU E
T O N I G HT
AT 8:15 P.M.
LE m
"A MASTERP'IPECE"
National Board
of Motion Picture Review
MENDELSSOHN THEATRE
OCTOBER 12, 1 3, 1 4
FRIDAY MATINEE AT 2:30
25c
THE ART CINEMA LEAGUE
READ THE DAILY CLASSI FED ADS

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She wanted a chance
to live and love-
with no Mother to
guide her !!


Theosophy: "After Death," will be the subject discussed by the Ann
:bor Theosophical Society in the Michigan League Building at 8 o'clock.
ie public is cordially invited.
Hillel Foundation: The regular Friday Orthodox services will be held
the Hillel Foundation at 7:30 p.m. The class in Post-biblical literature
11 be held immediately after the services.
Art Cinema League presents Rene Clair's masterpiece of wit, satire, and
ag, Le Million. Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Two shows today, matinee
2:30 and evening show at 8:15. Last show tomorrow, Sat. at 8:15 p.m.
l seats are reserved and are twenty-five cents each. Box .office hours,
:30 to 2:30; 4 to 8:30. Phone 6300.
COMING EVENTS
Junior and Senior Civil Engineers: Alonzo J. Hammond, president of
e American Society of Civil Engineers, will speak at a luncheon sponsored
the student chapter of the A.S.C.E. and members of the civil engineering
partment at the Unon, Thursday, Oct. 19, at 12:10 p.m. Junior and Senior
ril engineers who wish to attend may sign up at Prof. Gram's office, room
7 by Tuesday,~ Oct. 17. Price fifty cents.

HUMAN HEARTS
ON THE BLOCKI

k,.

Over-the-Counter Sae
OF
CHLJORAL UNION TICKETS
10 CONCERTS
5.00 - $7.00 - .50 $1000
(including $3.00 May Festival Coupon}
ALSO TICKETS FOR BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
(110 Players)
$00 - 50 -2.00
BEGINS
MONDAY, OCT. 16, 8:30 P. M.
A T I' L 1- 1 £ T f"! r V X XT T C0 T r l X A V XTA TT1 c"Tr u,0' qr

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Missing mother
love -a boy caught
in a maelstrom
of confusion about
'his own parentage
t _eWHANMQRI

44

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