TWO THE MICHICXN 1 XtY TjTF';lDAV, DEC"EMRER 10, 1935 iTiW111 - - - -DEC M BER-0- -S University Will Send Delegates To Convention Student Volunteer Group Will Conduct Meeting In Indianapolis Funds to send five additional Uni- versity delegates to the quadriennial convention of the Student Volunteer Movement, to be held Dec. 28 through Jan. 1 in Indianapolis, will be asked of the University Socio-Religious committee, it has been learned. Several delegates have already been registered from various churches on ffie campus, but the full quota of 21 Anerean and five Oriental students fias not yet been reached. A com- mittee whose especial purpose has been to get together the delegates to the convention is the sponsor of the move for Socio-Religious committee bfkfig of the five additional dele- gates. The purpose of the convention, ac- cording to a statement issued by the Student Volunteer committee after its nxieeting yesterday, is "to present the fi'ajor questions of Christian mis- sions and the opportunities for trained leaders in various occupa- tibns abroad." 'i'his year will mark the twelfth national meeting of the Student Vol- unteer Movement, and judging by the advance registrations, this conven- fiOn will surpass in number all pre- vionis conventions. In a message re- ceived by Dr. Edward R. Blakeman, stiudent religious counselor, from In- dianapolis yesterday, more than 800 students from 124 colleges and uni- versities were reported to have signi- ted their intention of attending. Many Ann Arbor churches are par- ticpating in the selection and finan- cing of the delegation. Those in- terested in attending the convention should consult Dr. Blakeman or any Protestant minister. nIs 11led In Week-End Auto Accident John Kenny Dies Instantly In Saline Crash; Arrest 2 For Drunken Driving One man was killed in week-enC auto accidents and two were arrested for drunken driving as rainy and foggy weather prevailed. John J. Kenny, 63-year-old York township farmer, was instantly killed Sunday night on the Saline-Milan Road a half mile south of Saline. He was driving home to Milan when his . r hit a culvert, turning completely over and fracturing his skull. An investigation was made by Coroner Edwin C. Ganzhorn who said that no hearing would be necessary. The body was taken to the Dietiker Funeral Home in Saline where funer- al arrangements will be made. Pleading guilty to a charge of drunk driving in Justice Jay Payne's court yesterday morning, Thomas Sloss, Sa- li*e, paid a fine of $75 and costs of $10. The alternative was 60 days in the County Jail. His driver's li- cense was suspended for a year. Sloss] was arrested on US 12 near Saline Sunday night. Jay Dean, 426 S. Fourth Ave., pleaded not guilty to a similar charge before Justice Harry W. Reading, and his trial was set for 3 p.m. tomorrow. He was released on bond of $200. Dean was arrested by police Sunday when he was brought to the police station by a driver who had become involved in an argument with him on the corner of State and Huron Streets - Strengthen All Units Of Ary, Uern Demands WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. - (P) - Fighting planes enough "to repel an invader at the outbreak of hostil- ities" were sought today for the army by George H. Dern, Secretary of War. The annual purchase of 800 air- craft- half of them for replacement -was among the recommendations in Dern's annual report. Such pur- chases over a five-year period, he said, would bolster the Army's air corbat strength tor3,000 units. Dern also recommended greater strength for the regular army, the national guard, reserve officers, cit- izens' military training camps and the erection of a new War Depart- ment building to centralize its work- ing forces. Staunchly Support U. S. Entry In Olympiad GIFT SUGGESTIONS Classified Directory -Associated Press Photo Two of the staunchest supporters of United States participation in the Olympic Games in Berlin are Avery Brundage (left) of Chicago, president of the American Olympic Comnittee, and Major Patrick J. Walsh (right), president of the Metropolitan Association of the A.A.U., shown as they discussed their case at the annual A.A.U. convention in New York, where the Olympics question was heatedly debated. Governor Goes To Work' At Coulee Dam THE DAILY Offers These Timely Suggestions Of Ann Arbor Merchants. FOR HER GLITTERING Gold Mesh Bags, Bracelets, and Cowls at L. G. Bal- four Co. 10A OVERNIGHT bags, pocket books, manicure sets, every type of trav- elling bag and make-up kit. Lea- ther goods from a leather store are best. Wilkinson's, 325 S. Main St. 8A. McLEAN'S CHOCOLATES, 4 pound box at $1.00. Bunte's French Mix- ture, 2/2 pound box at $1.25. B. E. Muehlig, 216 S. Main. 21A. A TYPEWRITER: We have all makes. New or reconditioned. Office and portable machines. Priced $25 up. Liberal terms if desired. A large and select stock. O. D. Morrill, 314 S. State St. 18A BOOK PLATES: A large assortment. Printed with name at small addi- tional cost. One day service. O. D. Morrill, 314 South State. St. 19A DIARIES, SCRAP BOOKS - Photo- graph albums, address books, per- sonal letter files, book ends, letter openers, etc. A large and choice assortment in attractive designs. Good quality merchandise at con- siderate prices. O. D. Morrill, 314 S. State St. 20A. HOSIERY, scarfs, handbags, flowers- make ideal gift suggestions at Rob- ert's Shop, 604 E. Liberty. ARTCRAFT HOSIERY makes the perfect gift. Boxes of 3 pairs at $2.75 and $3.85. Elizabeth Dillon Shop. 4A WE SUGGEST Coty's Haubigant's and Yardley's perfume sets. Haus- man's Pharmacy. 601 E. Liberty. 2A. GIVE an unusual gift. A pillow or shoe tees. Polhemus Hat Shop. 613 E. William. 6A. FOUNTAIN PENS and PENCILS - Desk bases, desk sets.Leading na- tionally advertised makes, Parker, Schaeffer, Waterman, Conklin,1 Wahl, Eversharp; etc. Large choice stock priced $1 and up. O. D. Mor- rill, 314 S. State St. 15A. LEATHER GOODS: Some with zip- pers. Travelling cases, bill folds, cigar and' cigarette cases, card cases, loose leaf note books, port- folios, brief cases, key cases, etc. O.D. Morrill, 314 S. State St. 15A. TYPEWRITER TABLES-Metal and wood. O. D. Morrill, 314 S. State St. 14A. STAEB AND DAY at 309 S. Main, the downtown store for Michigan men, presents luxurious ties at $1.00 and $1.50 in beautiful Christ- mas boxes. 22A. ALL LEATHER GOODS, including billfolds, toilet cases, traveling bags, key cases and portfolioss. Buy your leather goods at a leather store. Wilkinson's, 325 S. Main St. 7A A PHILCO From Dick Radio Co. 327 S. Main Dial 7991 9A AN ATTRACTIVE set of leather let- ter case, billfold and key case at L. G. Balfour Co. 11A FOR FATHER COMPLETE line of smoking items - toilet articles, including famous Schick Dry Shaver. Carlson'sfPhar- macy, 1112 S. University. lA WE WRAP and mail boxes of Christ- mas cigars. Housman's Pharmacy, 601 E. Liberty. 3A FOR EVERYONE FOR HIM NOTICES STATIONERY: Printed with your1 naime and address. 100 sheets, 100 envelopes. $1.00. Many styles. Craft Press, 305 Maynard. 9x MAC'S TAXI-4289. Try our effi- cient service. All new cabs. 3x E LOST AND FOUND LOST: White gold Waltham wrist watch. Call 2-3281. Virginia W. J Wagner. 159 'Keep Out': That's War Policy Of U.S. CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-(P) -Presi- dent Roosevelt gave a luncheon au- dience today a short statement of the Country's war policy: "Keep out." "You and I," he said, "know that we have no intention of getting mixed up in the wars of the world. "We all hope that when the rest of the world sees the example set that it will take a leaf from the notebook of the United States and cease much of this strife." The President spoke betore 300 per- sons in the Saddle and Sirloin Club, at the Chicago Stockyards, after ad- dressing the American Farm Bureau Federation. School of Social Dancing Taught daily, 10 to 10. Terrace Garden Studio Wuerth Theater Bldg. Rhone 9695 Read The W1/ant Ads LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox Careful work at low price. darnd. lx CLOTHING WANTED TO BUY. Any old and new suits, overcoats at $3 to $20. Don't sell before you see Sam. Phone for appointments. 2-3640. lox O UR NE W LOAN PLAN GET UP TO $300 JUST ON YOUR SIGNATURE.... The fact that you have a steady job with a wellhestab- lished firm gives you a good credit standing with us! Make use of itl Let us advance you the cash you need NOW. ALL THE TIME YOU NEED TO REPAY! We have 6 other loan plans for single and married people that allow as long as 20 months. P E R 5 0 N A L FINANCE COMPANY Second Floor - Wolverine Bldg. Room 208 Phone 4000-4001 Cor. Washington & 4th LOST AND FOUND LOST: Pi Beta Phi sorority pin on campus. Finder please return to Edith Merickel. Phone 7526. 156 LAUNDRY STUDENT HAND LAUNDRY: Prices reasonable. Free delivery. Phone 3006. 6x .:I Schaeberle Music House :I' 203 East Liberty Phone 6011 Ready to supply you with all your Musical Wants: Instruments for Band, Orchestra, and Home. First Class Instrument Repair Department. We would like to count you among our many satisfied customers. BALDWIN PIANOS SCHILLEIR PIANOS, |l COMPACTS - A complete collection, singles, doubles, triples, loose pow- der. In silver, gold, cloisonne, some with pepete point inserts; cigarette cases and combination lighters and cases, 59c to $3.95. Jacobson's, 612-618 East Liberty 13A. SISTER pins, rings, fraternity jew- elry, exclusive gifts; correct insignia for all fraternities and sororities. Burr, Patterson & Auld, 603 Church. 12A. PERSONAL - GREETING CARDS - Printed with your name, one day service. Large attractive assort- ment in a complete range of prices. O. D. Morrill, 314 S. State St. 17A .___._.. _. A__.. _ _ ____.._ ._._. ---__ _._-- ...9aa-wz x __aO e Il ll®II I ii Y . y_ .. s.. ... a. r,. ., ,. ...v MAJESTIC LAST TIMES TODAY -Associated Press Photw. Dressed in the garb of a laborer and wearing hip boots, Gov. Clarence D. Martin of Washington emptied the first bucket of concrete in the base of the giant Grand Coulee Dam across the Columbia River. A thousand or more persons cheered the official pouring, which marked the first upward progress of the $63,000,000 power and irrigation dam. Follow-Up Examination Stressed As Important By Dr. Forsythe HARRY M . C O E T Z prss*nts an EDWARD SMALL produclJoo One of the most difficult tasks fac- ing the University Health Service and one which seems to defy all medicalI knowledge is that of getting students to return for "follow-up" examina- tions, according to Dr. Warren G, Forsythe, director of the University Health Service. "This is the thing which is both- ering us most at present," Dr. For- sythe said. "We have no way of knowing the exact number of stu- dents who disregard this service, but we feel that the number is much larg- er than it should be. The majority of them seem to be very apathetic in this respect." Letters are sent every year to all freshmen whose health examinations have shown them to possess import- ant defects or defects of possible im- portance, inviting them to have a follow-up examination. That many of them do take advantage of this opportunity is evident from the re- port of the last freshman class, Dr. Forsythe said. Seventeen per cent of the entering students showed no de- fects at all, while 73 per cent showed defects of possible importance. The other 10 per cent possessed defects that would probably interfere with their student activities. At the end of the year this number had been re- LABOR PALEY IN CHILE GENEVA, Dec. 9. - (A') - With the United States actively participating, an All-American special labor con- ference will be held at Santiago, Chile, beginning Jan. 2 under the auspices of the International Labor Organization. duced to 4 per cent, or a reduction in this group of 60 per cent. How many of the remaining 40 per cent and of the larger group of 73 per cent had not availed themselves of follow-up examinations is the ques- tion facing University medical au- thorities. They emphasized that this service is offered for the benefit of the students and it is to their own advantage to return for a follow-up examination. Roosevelt Upholds ReligiousLiberties SOUTH BEND, Ind., Dec. 9. -(P) --President Roosevelt in receiving an honorary degree from Notre Dame University amid deafening cheers and applause, today lifted the "great torch of liberty of human thought, liberty of human conscience" for guidance of other nations, "if they will accept it." "Long ago," he said, "George Ma- son, in Virginia's Declaration of Rights, voiced what has become one of the deepest convictions of the American people; religion, or the dutyj which we owe to our Creator, and the manner of discharging it, can be di- rected only by reason and conviction, not by force or violence, and there- fore all men are equally entitled to the free exercise of religion according to the dictates of conscience." BODY FOUND IN BARN ADRIAN, Dec. 9. -(P) - The body of Emmett Drake, 42 years old, a farm hand, was found hanging Sat- urday in a barn on the property of former Judge J. N. Sampson. Superficalt Of Education Hit B Brewer President Of Olivet Claims Curricula Must Contain QualitativeSubjects The need for a qualitative rather than a quantitative treatment of sub- jects in acquiring a liberal education was stressed by Dr. Joseph H. Brewer, Jr., Sunday night in his talk before the Student Group of the Congre- gational Church. Dr. Brewer, who is president of Olivet College, spoke enthusiastically of the tutorial, or Oxford, system of teaching that is being carried on at his institution for the second year. He said the experiment has proven highly successful in the brief period it has been tried at Olivet. By the tutorial method, Dr. Brewer said, the difficulty that has arisen out of present day practices, namely the spreading out widely but thinly of our educational curricula, could be overcome. "The needs of democ- racy," he said, "require that we get back into the main stream of the current leading to a liberal educa- tion." A brief resume or tne growth of American schools and how that growth has been affected by Euro- pean institutions was given by the speaker. "Harvard and the early col- leges in this country took their main pattern from Oxford and Cambridge," Dr. Brewer pointed out. "A little later on when science and the technical theories started developing at a more rapid rate, the American universities turned to the continental schools, especially those of Germany. "From that time on, the attempt in our college has been to establish the highly-technical functions of the ad- ministrative departments." Faculty Womens' Clubs To Hold Meetings Today Two sections of the Faculty Wom- en's Club will hold meetings today, the Bookshelf and Stage at 2:45 p.m. at the home of Mrs. George McCon- key, Ann Arbor Hills, and the Biblio- philes at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. F. Rettger, 510 Forest Ave. The Bibliophiles, who are studying the subject of Italian authors, will discuss Giovanni Papini, author of "The Life of Christ," according to Mrs. Frank R. Finch,.chairman of the program committee. ** -Big Double Feature ---_TOMORROW "RETURN OF PETER GRIMM" j Program - "TO BEAT THE BAND" A""" 61 1 E. WILLIAM ST. SOME advertise price alone . . . they have nothing else to offer. Printing, to be effective, must have Quality. We specialize in QUALITY PRINTING . . . and our Service is never disap- pointing. LOWERY Printer I PHONE 8758 Al i . 15c to 6-25c After 6 vHITNEY -_ Now Edward Everett Horton "His Night Out" -with - MONEY Received or sent is most conveniently handled through BANK MONEY ORDERS. They are simple, inexspensive and trans- ferable anywhere. Specify them to those sending you money. RATES $25.00 and Under - 10c $25.00 to $100. - 15c BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCH ESTRA SERGE KOUSSEVITZKY, Conductor 110-PLAYERS 110 Wed1 Dee. 11-48:15 i , G U i i