THE MICHIGAN DAILY . success testioned Jamieson Early Interfraternity Council Was Only Loosely Organized ovement Has Failed To Live Up To Expectations Of Sponsors, He States ause Of Impartial Success Is Given 1 Phases Of The Drive Have Not Been Equally Pushed, Professor Says 'he National Recovery Act has led to live up -to the expectations the sponsors of the movement, ac- ding to Prof. C. E. Jamieson of the pool of Business Administration. In interview yesterday, Professor nieson explained the basic phil- .phy of the NRA and then gave sible reasons why the plmin is working out as expected.. Ehe underlying idea of the move- nt is that wage earners, as con- ners, can create a substantial mar- for the goods they produce. If the al payrolls of industrial companies - increased, the purchasing power the people will be increased in same amount and this will create effective demand for goods. Quotes From Speech f the increased purchasing power the agricultural classes is added to s the result will be a great increase the demand for consumer's goods, >fessor Jamieson said. He then >ted from a speech by President osevelt in which the President pre- ted the opening up to industry of "richest market the world has r known." )ne of the big reasons for the fail- to date, of the recovery program hat a great demand for consum- goods has been stimulated while demand for producer's goods has n neglected. Consequently, the duction indices of the "heavy" in- tries such as steel have been de- zing steadily since the middle of summer. ?roducer's goods, Professor Jamie- explained, are construction ma- als, while consumer's materials clothes and other materials that ve to be replaced from time to LO. Works Program Is Slow 'he extensive public works pro- .m that was meant to give impetus the heavy industries has been slow getting under way and at its best could not sustain the big indus- Is for any great length of time, fessor Jamieson said. 3esides these more important rea- s for the disappointing results of NRA so far, Professor Jamieson ed a few of the less important sons. The related factors in the overy program have not been pro- ted with the same aggressiveness ,t has characterized the NRA. In >laining this, Professor Jamieson i that equally important for per- nent national recovery were the eking, investment and agricultural overy situations. There has been attempt to synchronize the latter h the NRA movement. (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is another of the series of articles treating the early histor, of campus institutions.) By GEORGE VAN VLECK Nothing in the way of formal or- ganization held together the first delegates who called themselves the Interfraternity Conference. The "Ar- ticles of Agreement," which they all signed provided for representation, a rotating chairmanship, and time and place of meetings, but an impor- tant provision released houses from the obligation of obeying any of the rules which were adopted. "No action, motion, resolution, or suggestion of this Conference," the section read, "shall be deemed to be of any binding force upon any fra- ternity represented in the Confer- ence, and each fraternity shall be en- tirely free to accept and be governed such actions, motions, resolutions, and suggestions, in whole or in part, or to ignore them." Only after the University Senate had advised fraternities to organize more permanently was a motion made, and later passed, "that each delegate be given power by his crowd (sic) to bind said crowd in a vote in this conference.." In spite of the revolutionary nature of the motion they had just passed, the representa- tives introduced another motion which authorized the delegates to draw up laws to be binding if win- ning the support of three-fourths of the fraternities. The drafting of a constitution (al- though it was not so called until later) took up the attention of the delegates during May, 1913, with the reports of five committees considered in one evening. That the represen- tatives were particular in what they allowed to go into the permanent YE STE RDAY LANSING-The North Lansing branch of the Bank of Lansing was robbed of $8,000 by three armed ban- dits. * * * AMSTERDAM - Col. a n d Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh landed safely after a hop from Les Mureaux, France. * * * FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany - The Graf Zeppelin, Germany's giant dirigible, completed its trans-atlantic flight from the United States. * * * WASHINGTON - Buying of for- eign gold by the United States in order to increase the price of com- modities was begun. * * * LANSING-Stronger beer after re- peal was decided upon by the Michi- gan State Liquor Control Commis- sion. MANILLA, Philippines - Six per- sons were killed and nine injured as a result of a disastrous typhoon which spread over the southern is- lands. * * * MUNICH, Germany -Noel Panter, Munich correspondent for the Lon- don Daily Telegraph, was ordered out of Germany by Nazi officials for an , alleged misrepresentation of a speech made by Chancellor Adolf Hitler. rules is testified by the fact that dur- ing the first meeting more sections were sent back to their original com- mittees for further consideration than were approved. The beginning of the financial his- tory of the conference is found in a meager entry in the minute book of a motion "that an assessment of 20 cents be levied on each fraternity to cover expenses of Council." On the same day is a crude journal, proba- bly executed by a beginning account- ing student, recording the payment of the fees and showing a balance of 80 cents after certain expenses had been paid. Course Offered In 'MiXmin Of' Popular Drinks (Continued from Page iI are night courses for those who work in the day time. A shorter period for learning what the college has to teach is permissable, although the dean and faculty are opposed "cram- ming" on this subject. Dean Paine believes that the school will be successful, inasmuch as there will be, he expects, a greater demand for good cocktail mixers after the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment. He believes that during the prohibition era people would drink anything, so long as it had a kick, but that with a return to the old days, a more critical feeling will develop upon the part of the general .public., Although the institution has only started, it has already developed a genuine school spirit, the dean in- dicated. He believes that in a few years there will develop a respect in. the breasts of the undergraduates for their Alma Mater. Some of them, he suggested, might even be willing to die for her. No extension courses are planned. 27 Students Entrain For Sociology Study A group of 27 students will entrain at 1:24 p. m. today for Chicago where they will spend the week-end study- ing practical sociological problems under the supervision of Dr. Frank E. Beck, eminent practical sociologist. Sherwood A. Messner, president of) the Student Christian Association, which is sponsoring the tour, stated that every student who has registered to go is expected to be at the Mich- igan Central Depot not later than 1:15 p. m. The party will return to Ann Arbor at 7 a. m. Monday. Miss Lucille M. Hilbert and Dr. Buenaventura Jiminez, both of Ann Arbor, will act as chaperons for the party. The group will have its head- quarters for the week-end at the Methodist Training Institute, Indiana Ave., in Chicago. Galens Society Has Initiation For Fourteen Honorary Initiations Are Given Novy And Haynes In Ceremony At League: The annual initiation banquet of Galens, honorary medical society, was held last night at the League. Speakers for the banquet were Sam- uel A. Fiegel, president of Galens, who spoke for the actives, Dr. Carl D. Camp, Dr. John Alexander, and Dr, Sam Donaldson, members of the medical school faculty, and Harry L. Arnold who represented the initiates. Honorary initiates are Dr. Fred- erich G. Novy, dean of the medical school, and Dr. Harvey A. Haynes, director of the University hospital. Juniors initiates are R. Montgom- ery Shick, Harry L. Arnold, Fleming A. Barbour, Lawrence C. Manni, Da- vid H. Drummond, William F. Cook, Mark S. Donovan, John G. Reid, Ed- ward E. Weinman, Jerome E. Webber, David F. Weaver, Paul S. Sloan, Ralph F. Helzerman, and Lorin E. Kerr. Strachey Will Talk In Detroit Lecture Series John Strachey, representative of one of the greatest families in Eng- land, and labor member of Parlia- ment from 1929 to 1931, will speak before the Detroit Town Hall Series at the Wilson Theatre, at 11 a. m. Wednesday, Nov. 8. His subject will be "The Coming Struggle for Power." Known inGreat Britain as a power among the 1young liberals and a forceful speaker, Mr. Strachey is the only surviving son of the late John St. Joe Strachey, editor and proprie- tor of "The Spectator," and a cousin of the late Lytton Strachey. Follow- ing the lecture, members of the au- dience will meet Mr. Strachey in- formally at a subscription luncheon' at the Detroit Athletic Club. Loving Relatives' Blamed By Doctor For Children's Ills (By Intercollegiate Press) TORONTO, Nov. 1.- All -grand- mothers should be "shot" in order to protect the health and lives of their infant grandchildren, in the opinion of Dr. Alan Brown, professor of ped- iatrics at the University of Toronto. "Loving relatives," he says, "are a baby's worst enemies. They do not realize that respiratory infections- head colds and pneumonia-do not fly in at the window but are con- veyed from person to person by direct contact with the breath. "These loving relatives-and the grandmothers are the worst of all- come in and hang all over the baby. They spew all over him in their loving way. One of them has a cold or something and passes it on to,the poor defenseless infant." Theologist Is Scheduled To Come Here For Talks Harry F. Ward, Professor of Christian Ethics at Union Theolog- ical Seminary in New York, will come to Ann Arbor over the weekend of Nov. 24, 25, and 26, for a series of addresses and discussions on religion. Professor Ward is being brought here by the Student Christian As- sociation, Presbyterian Young Peo- ples' Society, and the State Student Y. M. C. A. Delegates from all col- leges in the state have been invited to attend and it is expected that 100 will be present. Professor Ward is well known in religious and social circles, having toured the country for many years speaking on problems that arise in religion. He has written a number of books, among which are "The Labor Movement,' "'The New Social Order," and the "Ethic of Jesus." His latest book is entitled "In Place of Profit." Pot Wearing In Bed Is Latest Freshman Stunt The epitome of greenness for this year's class of freshmen was dis- played in the infirmary of the Uni- versity Health Service recently when a young man, whose identity could not be learned, insisted upon wear- ing his pot in bed regardless of the remonstrances of the attending nurse. He would not divulge what' caused his strange predilection, but some allusion was made to a com- mand by the members of the fra- ternity to which he had been pledged. Warning Given Against Abuses At Health Service StuOcnts have be(