PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1935 __ E. G. Johnston, Prof. Maddy Broadcasts By Country Enters the 1934 comparative averaging 5 Co15prcn o h onr sa to 5 pr ent orte counrynas a whole,' it stated. "Wholesale orders for Christmas :rator Is Present At Illinois Meeting L' High Head, Wins High Post Principals' Association Is; Addressed By Purdom At Annual Meeting LANSING, Dec. 6. -(P) - The Michigan High School Principals as- sociation, closing its annual conven- tion, elected Ray Bechtold, Flint, as president to succeed Forrest G. Aver- ill of East Grand Rapids. It chose Edgar G. Johnston of Ann Arbor as vice president and E. E. Johnson, Ish- peming, secretary and treasurer. Mr. Johnson is principal of the University High School in Ann Arbor. T. Luther Purdom, in charge of placement for the University of Mich- igan, told the assembled principals yesterday that it is up to the teacher to discover youthful misfits, because doting parents are slow to realize their childrens' backwardness in school. He recommended a diagnosis of each child to determine for what he; is best equipped mentally and phys- ically. The information, he said, should guide the child into study courses that will help his later life. Purdom asserted one third of all college students who flunk are above the average in intelligence. He said generally these failures are due to the fact the student has enrolled in acourse for which he has no natural Aptitude. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 4) Mrs. Pannabecker, who have spent eight years in Kai Chow, Hopi, China, will be guests of the congregation and will recount some of their experinces. Friends are cordially invited. Roger Williams Guild, 12:00 noon class today. 6:00 p.m. Summing up discussions of the past four Sundays, Miss Margaret Lada and Wesley Pur- kiss will present some problems of the home as the background of youth delinquency and of Christian social action. Refreshments and a social hour will follow the program. Radio,_Uses Recording Set-Up December With 'Phonographs Perfectly applause, horses' hoofs, and the shuf- Business Spurt Synchronized For ,W fling of feet. Uleman stated used to be imitated in the studio whenever Cold W ah ' Program,' Says Abbot necessary. Now, however, records ofColW ather, Snow Cause the noises are made, thus providing Retail Increase, Says Dunn Prof. Joseph Maddy of the school a convenient source of sounds. And Bradstreet of music, has "put one over" on WJR, the Detroit station over merchandise in several divisions have Milton B. Trautman, assistant cur- 2 ator of fishes of the Museum of Zoo- than a year ago," it added. logy is attending the first meeting "Wholesalers had another good of the North Central States Fish and week, orders for holiday wares con- tinuing to mount and mail requests for heavy clothing and winter mner- chandise gaining abruptly, as stocks at retail dwindled under the pressure of insistent consumer buying. "Shipments were more frequent and in larger bulk than during the' week preceding, and orders from salesmen in rural areas revealed ar: urgent need of goods. Game Conference at Urbana, Ill., this week. Mr. Trautman will present a paper on the organization of the proposed field of activity of the conference and will report on the work in Mich- igan toward stream and lake im- provement. NONOOMMOm lM Amos and Andy, who went hunting -ihich the University broadcasts, re- and failed to broadcast. the latest cently took advantage of the facilities reports from the University Broad-j casting System indicate. Having given music lessons every Monday morning over WJR from Morris Hall, Professor Maddy recent- ly was almost stumped when he was called out of town and feared he would be unable to give his customary radio talk. Prof. Waldo Abbot, who is in charge of the University sta- tion, came to Professor Maddy's aid, however, suggesting that the latter take advantage of the recently in- stalled recording apparatus. A record of the lesson was made' by Prof. Maddy before leaving Ann Arbor. His speeches were timed ex- actly, so that Professor Abbot, who also appears on the same program, could speak when his cue came. When Monday came, the program went off without a "hitch." According to Tur- rel Uleman, assistant director of the station, WJR commented favorably upon the broadcast. The recording equipment has found many other uses since it has been installed, Uleman said. Many alumni clubs and other organizations desired to have President Ruthven and other notables speak to them, but because of their inability to -attend, the re-I carding equipment was employed. The words of the speaker, as he talked at the studio at his leisure, were transmitted upon records, which were played at the alumni meetings, Uleman explained.j The radio sound effects, such as For Christmas Baking Best Quality, New Crop Nut Meats at Attractive Prices MacDonalds, next to Stadium of this apparatus, Uleman said. The mechanism was taken to its studio, and as a University extension class in radio broadcasting produced the ac- tual noises, recordings were taken. Four or five different kinds of ap- plause were taken, Uleman said, be- ginning with the spontaneous and united applause and ending with the scattered, but gradually crescendo clapping. Many of the students in speech classes also have recordings taken before and after they have taken 1hese classes, in order to see what improvement has been made in their vocalization. Seldom, said Uleman, do any of the students recognize their voice. ATTENDS CONVENTION Dean James B. Edmonson, of the School of Education, returned yester- day from Louisville, Ky., where he has been attending the Convention 'of the Association of College ancd Secondary Schools. He addressed the convention Thursday and spoke on "Needed Changes in Secondary 1 Education." NEW YORK, Dec. 6. -(P) - Bus- iness entered the final month of the year with a fresh burst of speed, Dun & Bradstreet, Ipc., said in its weekly review issued today. Cold weather and snow brought in- creases in retail sales in all parts of the country, the survey said. "The advance from the previous week's level was one of the widest in nearly six months and ranged from 8 to 20 per cent, with the estimated gain over "In a number of lines difficulty was experienced in obtaining shipments on dates specified, and shortages to- gether with the heavier demand pushed prices more definitely up - ward," the review concluded. ... -ter ,. _ "" - ma y ?... , q+uNb rp _ ' . k . yk it ." Bri fgs _lesii I s Saturday Special COF F E E CAKES 15c COOKI ES 2 doz. for 25c We Deliver MODDER Baking Company 210 N. 4th Ave. Ph. 6564 FORI A. HAPPIY, CAREFREE CHRISTMAS NEXT YEAR Join Our .,.Chri~stmias SE aa~aS L EM BLE'S Fores:,t Avenue Market l~AUIJ 727 North University Phone 9797 features MILANO PIPES 50c - $2.50 I QUALITY FRESHf 530 Forest Avenue FISH ........ WE DELIVER Phone 4251 15c Ib. to 30c lb'. NOW OPEN Ann Arbor Savings Bank ~1 SHORT RIB BEEF............13c lb. LAMB SHOULDER ROAST.....19c Ib. CHOPPED BEEF.............20c Ib. OUR SPECIAL COFFEE.......19c lb. CREAMERY BUTTER.........37c lb. - READ THE DAILY'S CLASSIFIED SECTION Church of Christ (Disciples) Sun- day. 10:45 a,m. Morning worship with sermon by Rev. Fred Cowin. ~ 12:00 noon, Students' Bible Class: Continuation of the discussion on the teachings of Jesus. Leader, H. L. Pickerill. 5:30 p.m., Social hour. 15c supper served. 6:30 p.m. Forum. Speaker: Assist- ant Dean W. R. Humphreys. At the speaker's request a number of ques- tions regarding the Bible were gath- ered from the members of the Guild and given to the speaker as a basis for his address. This program is in observance of Universal Bible Sun- day. Guests are welcome. Zion Lutheran Church, Sunday. 9:00 a.m., Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Service with sermon on "The Translated Bible." 5:30 p.m., meeting of the student club. 7:30 p.m., Holy communion service. Trinity Lutheran Church, Sunday. Chief worship service will be held at 10:30 with sermon by the pastor on "Our Bible." This service will be in observance of the 400th annivers- ary of the English Translation of the Bible' 5:30, Lutheran Student Club in Zion Lutheran Parish Hall. A hymn service will be held at 6:30. All Lutheran Students are invited. Bethlehem Evangelical Church, Sunday. 9:30 a.m., Church School Session. 10:30 a.m., Morning worship. Ser- mon topic: "The Peacemakers." This is the seventh sermon in a series on the Beatitudes. 7:00 p.m., Young People's League. Hillel Independents: Regular short business meeting at the Foundation Sunday, 7:45 p.m., followed by dra- matic and musical entertainment. All members are urgently requested to attend as some very important mat- ters are to be discussed. Mixed Swimming, badminton, and volley ball at the Intramural Build- ing, 7-10 p.m. For students, faculty members. Every Saturday evening. Price 15c per person. .