THE MICHIGAN DAILY IA TH-MCIG N )1I .C.A.Meeting Be Held Here Iowa Pickets Use Railroad Ties To Blockade Roads v. 24, 25, 261 jor Colleges Will Be wresented At Michigan mvention >ect 100 Guests of. Harry F. Ward Will ive Lecture Series In ionnection With Parley elegates from the nine larger col- s in Michigan, numbering 100, expected to attend the combined rention of the State Student ng Men's Christian Association the three-day lecture series on ;ion by Harry F. Ward, professor 'hristian Ethics at Union Theo- al Seminary, New York, which be held here Nov. 24, 25, and 26. general theme of .the lectures will Religion and Social Change." ofessor Ward will be honored at nquet to be held at the Presby-. n. Church Friday, Nov. 24. His main lecture of four will be de- ed at 8 p. m. Friday in the Pres- rian Church auditorium. He will 'ene with the Council of Religion the cabinets of the various stu- s guilds at 10 a. m. Saturday to iss local religious problems. ' noon Saturday the convention hie Student Young Men's Chris- Association will be formally ed with a luncheon at Lane Hall. :30 p. m. Professor Ward will er his second main address in Hall Auditorium. a part of the regular Freshman id Table discussion periods held 9:30 a. m. every Sunday in League, Professor Ward will er the third of his principal ad- es. Following this will be a dis- on hour with Professor Ward ng. The final meeting will be at 8 p. m. Sunday in Hill Audi- cording to reports, Professor I is a learned and fascinating ogian. Although diminutive, he sses a dynamic personality, h, according to Sherwood A. ner, president of the S.C.A. not fail to impress his audi- Guthe To Talkl On Archeology Next Thursday Anthropologist Will Speak In Second Of University Faculty Lecture Series The second in the series of Uni- versity lectures, to be delivered by Dr. Carl E. Guthe, director of the Museum of Anthropology, Nov. 16 in Natural Science Auditorium, will be on the subject of "North American Archeology." These lectures are designed to acquaint the students with some of the outstanding personalities on cam- pus and-to give them information in certain fields of knowledge. The sub- ject which Dr. Guthe has chosen is one on which he is an acknowledged authority. Archaeological research in North America, especially in the south- western portion of the United States, has done much to clarify, through the study of the Pueblo Indian civili- zation, the transition between hunt-' ing and agricultural stages, Dr. Guthe said yesterday. Dr. Guthe will trace the history of archaeology in North America with special stress on the antiquity of man on this continent, his history, and contributions. He will tell of the technique of the science and will out- line some of the recent developments. The Yale University library soon is to receive from Gabriel Wells a manuscript of a sermon believed to have been written by Samuel John- son. Nazi Visits Here Lutheran Students Three Day Ohio Region Meeting Open Valley -Associated Press Photo Using railroad ties, farm pickets near Sioux City, Ia., placed a blockade around the city to prevent marketing of farm commodities. This group of pickets is shown ready for action against market-bound trucks. Initial Session Of Conference Convenes Here -Associated Press Photo Capt. George Schmitt, emissary of Germany's Steel Helmet federation, has come to the United States to make a coast-to-coast tour to ex- plain Nazi-ism to German-Amer- icans. MEDICAL SOPHOMORES NAMED The following committee appoint- ments for the sophomore medical class were announced recently by Harvard J. Van Beloif, president. On the executive committee are James R. Shaw, chairman, Perry Mc- Neal and Robert J. Bannow. Virgil D. Shepard is chairman of the fi- nance committee, which includes Ann B. Bosma and Morton Helper. The social committee chairman is Oscar U. Shapiro assisted by Edward H. Lass and Edward G. Seybald. Delegates to the Ohio Valley Re- gional Conference of Lutheran Stu- dents of America convened last night in Ann Arbor for the opening of the three day session at the Parish Hall of the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church. Following dinner In the hall they were officially welcomed to the conference by Ira M. Smith, Uni- versity registrar. The Rev. Gerard Busch, of To- ledo, O., was the main speaker of last night's program, making an ad- dress on "Wisdom." At 9:30 a. m. today the second session of the con- ference will be held at the Parish Hall, with the Rev. Rudolph Schulz, of Toledo, O., scheduled to speak on "Stature." Following him will be the Rev. Harold Yocum, of Lindsey, O., who will speak on "Favor." All speeches of the conference will be based on the Biblical verse "And He grew in favor both with God and man." The conference includes delegates from Michigan, Ohio, and Pennsyl- vania. Public opinion is a collective psy- chosis, but instead of being aroused or influenced by emotional motives, it is a conscious one, built up freely and founded upon facts. - Jules Sauerwein, French editor. Hazards To Health In Student' Consumption Of Liquor Shown By DAVID G. MAC DONALD With relaxation of Prohibition en- forcement to take place in the im- mediate future, the hope has been expressed by Health Service officials that from the health standpoint, stu- dents will exercise self-control in their use of alcoholic beverages. It is a physiological fact that in the consumption of alcohol its ab- sorption and effect are more rapid and more marked if the same amount is taken in smaller bulk, they state. Consequently, a great deal of beer, sufficient in amount to contain one ounce of alcohol, would be absorbed less rapidly and have a less potent effect than would two ources of whiskey, which approximates 50 per cent, or one ounce of straight al- cohol. other factor contingent with drink- ing. Alcohol dilates the blood vessels on the surface of the skin, and the accompanying loss of heat leaves the subject more susceptible to colds with greater chances for developing pneu- monia, for instance. Quite a list of other injuries might be anticipated for the chronic drunk. Certain changes, under these circum- stances, could be anticipated in his personality, such as lack of honor and honesty, less attention to per- sonal appearance, and, in general, less dependability. Changes might also develop in his body organs and tissues, such as the nerves, brain, blood vessels, and liver. Chronic drunkenness also would result in the sacrificing of the welfare of the sub- ject's children, should he subsequent- ly become a parent. Alumni Plan Radio Program Nov. 16 Preliminary plans for University of Michigan Night on radio station WJR, Detroit, have already been for- mulated, and the half-hour broad- cast has been set for 10:30 p. m., Thursday, Nov. 16, immediately following the regular University pro- gram. This feature is being made possi- ble through the co-operation of stu- dio officials with the University of Michigan Club of Detroit, represented by a committee headed by James M. O'Day, '09E, a former director of the Alumni Association. According to an announcement re- ceived here, the list of speakers will include Fielding H. Yost, director of Intercollegiate Ath1etics, Harry Kipke, head football coach, Regent James O. Murfin, J. Fred Lawton, '12, Fred C. Matthei, president of the University of Michigan Club of De- troit, and Douglas Roby, former Var- sity football player. THE WORKS OF I EDNA ST. VINCENT MILLAY FATAL INTERVIEW THE BUCK IN THE SNOW A FEW FIGS FROM THISTLES THE HARP WEAVERS RENASCENCE SECOND APRIL ARIA DA CAPO THE KING'S HENCHMAN THE LAMP AND THE BELL THREE PLAYS SELECTED POEMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE STATE STREET UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE e is a devoted believer in the free- . of speech and is recognized as a npion of labor. During the past t months he has travelled in Rus- naking observation and since his rn has written a book entitled Place of Profit" which deals ex- ively with the socio-economic ex- nents of the Russian plan.' o Give Tests )n Dec. 6 For M1edical School dergraduate students who plan iter the Medical School in 1934 be given an opportunity to take rgquired medical aptitude tests red for admission to that unit )ec. 6 it was announced yester- by Mrs. Charlotte S. Horner, Re- h Assistant of the Department iucational Investigations. ese tests, which were designed ie American Medical Association" first instituted in 1930, will be i at that time in more than 500 ges and universities in the coun- ['he Association, after determin- hiat such tests had a better prog- c value than any other criteria evised, was responsible for their rsal adoption. idents may register for the tests ay time from Nov. 13 to 25, in 1 4, University Hall. The fee red is $1.00, payable at the time gistration. The University de- nent which administers the tests nothing to do with the grading, apers all being sent to a nation- nter for correction, it was ex-' ed by Mrs. Horner. It is not anticipated that stud will be indiscriminate in their of liquor with repeal, having si their first 'enthusiasm on the re of beer, but certain possible inju to health from drinking should kept in mind. ents use pent turn uries i be MA I N STREET Accidental injuries resulting from inebriation are primary hazards. Ex- amples to be avoided are falling, careless use of automobiles, and fighting. It is difficult, of course, to exercise due caution in an inebriated state. There are also injuries and troubles that can come from in- creased sexual behavior under the influence of alcohol such as the so- cial disaster of pregnancy and the possibility of contracting venereal disease. Acute delirium or occasionally acute delirious processes approaching temporary insanity can result from acute alcoholism. The production of hallucinations would probably result from prolonged drinking. It is this state of "delirium tremens" which causes the "toper" to imagine such sights ,aspink elephants or snakes in his boots. Lowered body resistance is an- r r t l No Need to Suffer from Cold Wind- A New WIN D-PROOF JACKET for the Game, Motor Trip, or Airplane Ride. Fly Flight Instruction Local Passenger Flights Special Charter Trips Airline Reservations ARBOR SERVICE Municipal Airport j1j1j111 4320 South State Price 25c & 35c - I I i "When I think of milder ciga- -when I'm working and when I'm rettes nowadays, I always think of not, and there's no time when a Chesterfields. Chesterfield doesn't taste milder "Because Chesterfields are milder, and better. They've got plenty of taste and aroma "I'll put in a good word any time to them but they've got mildness too! for a cigarette like Chesterfields- "I smoke Chesterfields all day long they're mild and yet they Satisfy." ki t I . M~f NSTREE I Iihe that word nhout cuarettes at THE QUARRY Cor. So. State & N. 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