PAGE TWO
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
FRIDAY, JAN. 29, 1937
PAGE TWO FRIDAY, JAN. 29, 1937
NEWS
Of The DAY
(By The Associated Press)
One Killed, Six Injured
In Army Plane Crash
FRONT ROYAL, Va., Jane. 28.-(P),
-One enlisted man was killed and six
persons injured when an army bomb-
er crashed into Bilger Mountain near
here this afternoon.
Private Henry L. Neid, of the 35th
pursuit squadron, Langley Field, was
dead when assistance reached the
plane.
Lieut. Joseph D. Zimmerman, pilot,
among the most seriously injured,
suffered from burns.
Pontiff Reassumes
Duties After Improvement
VATICAN CITY, Jan. 28.-(P)-
Pope Pius felt sufficiently improved
tonight to reassume powers he had
delegated to subordinates a month
ago.
He revoked the extraordinary au-
thority he had conferred on a small
group of Cardinals, heads of congre-
gations and executive officers on Dec..
28 and instructed them to resuie
conferences with him on all matters
of importance.
French Lady Aids
professor Tells
Way To Prepare
For Your Exams
Anniversaries Of Paine And Pushkin To Be Observed
q>)
PIaine, Backer Of Man'sr
Rights, Was Author OfI
'Co11unon Sense'
- Associated Press Photo
Marie-Therese de Laboulaye,
daughter of the French ambassa-
dor to the United States, has be-
come a volunteer worker at Red
Cross headquarters in Washington'
and is shown at the information
desk where she does her part dur-
the flood relief emergency.
Classified Directory
ro. Meyer ow Tribute to two writers who playeda
Cram More Effectively; important roles in the world's history1
Repeat Lesson Over' will be made during the next two'
weeks. Thomas Paine, American so-
By XORERT FITZGERALD cial critic, was born 200 years ago to-
As students dig in for a final stand
prior to the siege of final exams, Prof. day, and Alexander Pushkin, Russian
George Meyer of the psychology de- poet, was killed 100 years ago on Feb.
partment, in an interview yesterday 10.
gave a few aids which students might 1
use while "cramming" and reviewing. By ROBERT PERLMAN -
"Cramming could be accomplished Tbcmas Paine, the supporter of thei
much more effectively," Professor "rights of man," who was born ex-
Meyer said, "if instead of passively actly 200 years ago., would be a leader
reading the material over several in today's movement for economic, as
times the student would repeat the well ws political democracy, Mentor
substance of the lesson out loud. L. Williams, of the English depart-I
This serves two purposes," he went memts said yesterday in an inter-
on, "as the student, is actually testingf view.
himself, thus creating the conditions "This much maligned writer and
under which he will be examined,
while he is also keeping his interest propagandist for the cause of Arer-
centered on the topic.",,ican independence, whor Theodore1
Roosevelt called a 'dirty little athe-
"Commenting on the necessity of ( ist,' based his social philosophy on
good physical condition to examina-I the .deistic conception of a benevolent
tion success Professor Meyer said, God, whose plan for universal har-
"available evidence seems to indicate mony was being thwarted by artifi-
that a person can have very little cial institutions," Mr. Williams main-
sleep, over a short period of course, tained. "It is this aspect of Paine,
and still function effectively men- his desire to abolish the barriers to
'tally." He cautioned, however, that man's happiness, that is often em-
the effects of loss of sleep depend on phasized, rather than his vision of a
the individua on his gendral health glorious future for the human race,"
and resistance. Mr. Williams said.f
A common error . committed by Crystallized Sentimentf
crammers, Professor Meyer point- T
ed out, is the memorization of a series i Tom Paine was born Jan. 29 ,1737
of unconnected facts, a method which in Thetford, England. "He came to
usually results in complete confusion America at Benjamin Franklin's sug-
under the strained conditions, of the gestion after he had been fired from
examination period. "More emphasis,
should be placed on organization," he Road Experts To Meet
said. "An attempt should be made
to interrelate the various pertinent Here Feb. 16 To 18
facts so that the student gets a com-
plete picture of the subject matter. A conference on problems of high-
In other words give meaning to the way safety, construction and finance'
material," he went on, "too often will be held here Feb. 16 to 18 under
the examination does not include the the direction of the engineering col-
clues necessary for the recollection of lege, aided by the Michigan State
unimportant, unrelated facts and the Highway Department, the Michigan
result is disastrous." Association of Road Commissioners,
The correct mental attitude is also the Michigan Good Roads Association!
of considerable importance in taking and the state department of public,
exams, Professor Meyer continued, safety, it was announced yesterday.
"As far as possible this should be an The meeting, 23rd in the series of
attitude of confidence. If the whole annual conferences, will feature as
exam is read through carefully be- speakers state highway Commissioner
fore starting to work confidence can Murray D. Van Wagoner, Paul G.
often be inspired, whereas if the first Hoffman. president of Studebaker
question is attacked immediately it is Corp., C. A. Hogentogler of the U.S.
liable to prove difficult." Bureau of Public roads, C. F. Good-
rich, chief engineer of the American
Bridge Co., Leroy Smith, Wayne
EVENING RADIO county engineer, Warren Henry, en-
gineer of the Illinois commerce com-
PROGRAMS mission, C. F. Long of the Minne-
sota state highway department and
Herold Reinecke, special agent in
CKLW-1030 Kiocycles charge of the Federal Bureau of In-
P.M. vestigation.
6:00-"Magic Island."
6:15-News and Sports. - - _ A
his government post for trying to or- Pushkin, Killed In Duel, periodicals will devote an issue wholly
ganize the xecise "Follecstors into what or in part to articles dealing with
we would call a labor union. It was Was Faither Of Ruissiani the poet."
Paine, more than any other indivi- Literary Language Radio Pay Tribute
dual, who crystallized sentiment in Other memorial events iR this
America for a complete break with By EDWARD MAGDOL country include national broadcasts
England," Mr. Williams continued, by Ford and General Motors of Push-
"and his pamphlets, 'Common Sense Alexander Pushkin, father of the kin programs, performances of Push-
and the 'American Crisis' series, were Russian literary language and liter- kin plays, commemorative meetings
instrumental in keeping up the mo- ature, was slain in a dual in 1837,y all over the United States by the
rale of the civilians and soldiers dur- only 40 years after his birth. National Federation of Women's
ing the war." The 100th anniversary of the death Clubs and celebrations at Harvard,
Paine Was International of this poet, whose work has been Columbia and many other univer-
The economic philosophy of Paine described as "the product of a time- sities
is clearly illustrated by his words, less spirit, which mocks at the petty The Vassar Review, literary mag-
is . athe accumulation of personal changes of fate, of governments, and azine of Vassar College, will devote
property is, in many instances, the of ideas," will be celebrated in im- its February issue entirely to Push-
effect of paying too little for the pressive ceremonies throughout the kiniana, Professor Meader said, and
labor that produced it, and the con- world Feb. 10, Prof. Clarence L. it has already begun to solicit the
sequence is, that the working hand Meader, professor of general linguis campuses of the country for 'pur-
perishes in old age, and the employer tics and instructor of the only Rus- chasers of this special edition of the
abounds in affluence." sian language classes of the Univer- magazine.
"a f ssity announced yesterday.
ing is his internationalism," Mr. Wil- No Program Planned $6 PER DAY FOR LEGISLATOR
liams stated. "This is demonstrated Due to the fact that the University LANSING, Jan. 28.- (P)- The
net only by his remark 'My country will be in the midst of examinations 'House voted its members a $6-a-da3
is the world, to do gocd, my religion' on the holiday, Professor Meader de-- expense account for legislative ses-
but by his interest in English democ- 1clared no specific program has been sions today.
racy and his active participation in I conceived here.
the French Revolution. His book,! "This poetic genius, "Professor TYPEWRITING
'The Rights of Man,' was written in Meader observed, "holds just such a
reply to Edmund Burke's 'Thought unique position in Russian as Shake-l MIMEOGRAPHING
on the French Revolution' and it speare does among English speaking Promptly and neatly done by experi-
represents the most lucid expositionpels.Aamnhewsoef enced operators at moderate prices.
we have of 18th century democracy, peoples. As a man he was one of 0 D MORRI LL
outside of the Declaration of Inde- the oppression and injustices of the 314 South State Street
pendence," Mr. Williams said. Czar's regime."
* Inspiration To Many
Glee Club Sings In "As a poet," he added, "he has
been a source of inspiration to nearly
Hamtramck, Feb. 11 all Russia's later poets. He was the BE1T ER
author of marvelous lyrics and narra-
tive poems, some of which have been D A
The Varsity Glee Club- will singdramatized."D
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P'lace advertisements with Classified
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FOR RENT
CAMPUS (3 blocks southeast). De-
sirable 4 rooms furnished. Private
bath. $50.00 with utilities to re-
sponsible couple. 928 Oakland.
336
SUITE with private bath and shower
for 3 or 4. Also large double, cross
ventilation, adjoining lavatory.
Steam heat, shower bath. Phone
8544. 422 E. Washington. 335
LARGE master bedroom across front
of house for two men. Well fur-
nished, well heated with soft water.
Private family. 1803 Hill St. Cor.
Oxford Road.
FOR RENT: Double room, light,
comfortable. For men. Close to
campus..520 Forest. Tel. 2-3308.
Mrs. Black. 334
SINGLE ROOM. Large. Three win-
dows. Excellent beds. $3.50 per
week. 617 Packard. Call Arthur,
7415.
FOR RENT: In quiet private family
single or double room. Upper-
classman or businessman preferred.
Phone 5634. 326
FOR RENT: Very desirable single
room with garage Available im-
mediately. Reasonable. 314 Virginia
Avenue. Phone 3692. 324
NICE comfortable rooms for students.
$2 up per week. Jennings House.
1142 E. Catherine St. 327
NICELY FURNISHED two rooms.
front apartment for elderly lady or
couple. Near Univeysity Hospital.
Jennings House. 1142 E. Catherine
pleted for a concert Feb. 21 in Dear-
born Inn at Dearborn. The program
will be sponsored by the University
of Michigan Alumni Club of Dear-
born.
Bowlers Must Qualify
For All-Campus Meet
The annual All-Campus Bowling
Tournament is again being sponsorec
this yearby the Intramural Depart-
ment, director Earl Riskey an-
nounced yesterday. As usual the
Michigan Union alleys will be used
The tournament will be open tC
both fraternity and independeni
men, and there will be both single
and doubles competition. Anyon
may roll a qualifying score, thre
games totalled, by signifying his in-
tention to the bowling alley atten-
dant. No score will be taken afte
9 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 12,
-Y
Feb. 11 at the Hamtramck High
School and at the Hamtramck Rotary
Club in the Tau Beta Community
House.
Forty members will make the trip
by bus. Plans have also been com-
Pushkin's more famous works in-
clude the immortalized operatic ver-
sions of Boris Godounov and Coqk
d'Or. His verse has appealed to mil-
lions of children and adults through.
the past century because of its simple,
easy and flowing style, which, critics
like Max Eastman and Edmund Wil-
son of the New Republic maintain, is
expressive of the spirit of the folk of
Russia and of Pushkin himself.
"Several commemorative volumes,
containing translations from Pushkin
will be published in this country,"
Professor Meader said, "and many
--- DRUGS _
for Less Dollars
Expert Repairs on
all make sets.
Dic Radio
327 South Main
I 1 %Jif %.D
t1
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d3
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CODAKS
FOR RENT: Clean, warm single
room. $3.50 per week. 503 E. Lib-
erty. 337
FOR RENT: Single room for man.
student. Approved house. 818
Packard. 330
Another Fountain Special!
... and this time you may have your choice of TWO RE4
SPECIALS. Come in anytime Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
FOUNTAIN FEATURE 1
PURE and DELICIOUS
BAN A NAS P L I T
Friday - Saturday - Sunday - Only
FOUNTAIN FEATURE 2
St.
328
ROOMS FOR RENT: Two comfort-'
able double rooms for upper class-
men. Phone 2-1767. 928 Forest.
276
TYPEWRITERS
Au makes and models.
Bought, Sold, Rented,
Exchanged, Repaired.
SD. MorEETl
314 SOUTH STATE STREET
a
y
°ll
Rent a Car
Drive it yourself!
CLEAN CARS
REASONABLE RATES
HERTZ Driveurself
SYSTEM
Dial 3714 510 E. Washington
WANTED
ROOMATE wanted for man 912
Monroe across from Architect
School. Phone 8741. 329
CLOTHING WANTED TO BUY: Any
old and new suits, overcoats at $3,
$5, $8, $25. LADIES' FUR COATS,
TYPEWRITERS, OLD GOLD, and
musical instruments. Phone Sam.
6304. 78x
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Tuxedo. Nearly new one,
size 38. 1518 Lenwood. Call 8455.
325
FOR SALE: Fancy apples. Filtered
sweet cider. Popcorn. Ph. 3926. 1003
Brooks St. 331
TUXEDO, size 38. Good condition.
Price $15.00. Can be seen at 1421
W. Huron. Tel. 6123. 333
LAUNDRY
LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned.
Careful work at a low price. 6x-
6:30-Melody Lane.
6 :35-Melody Interlude.
6:45-Rick Roberts' Rhumba Rhythms.
7:00-Shadows on, the Clock.
7 :5-The Imperial Singers.
7:30-Trains-Radio News Bulletins.
7:35-The Variety Revue.
8 :00-Cesare. Sodero Directs.
8:30-The Grummitts.
9:00-Raymond Gram Swing.
9:15-Don Bestor's Orch.
9:30-Red Norvo's Orch.
10:00-The Witch's Tale.
10:30--Alfred Walenstein's Impressions.
11:00-Canadian Club Reporter.
11:F5-Ted Weems' Orch.
,1i1:30-Freddy' Martin's Music.
12:00-Mal Hallett's Orch.
A.M.
12:30--Leo -Reisman's Oreh.
1:00-Sammy Kaye's Orch.
1:30-Weather Forecast.
WJR-750 Kilocycles
P.M.
6:00-Stevenson News.
6:15-Musical.
6:30-Melody and Rhythm..
6:45-Renfrew of the Mounted.
7:00-"Mortimer Gooch."
7:15-Popeye, the Sailor.
7:30-Music You Love.
7:45-Boake Garter.
8:00-Broadway Varieties
8:30-Hal Kemp's Orch.
9 :00-Holywood Hotel:~
10:00-Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra.
10:30-Musical.
10:45-News.t
11:00-Favorite Melodies.
11:30-Wismer Sports.
11:35-Eddie Duchin's Orch.
12:00-Meditations.
A.M.
12:30-Carl Ravell's Music.
WWJ-920 Kilocycles
P.M.
6 -00-Ty Tyson's Sports.
6 10-Dinner Music.
6 :30'-Bradcast.
6:40-Qdd Facts.
6:45-Musical Moments.
7:00-Amos: 'n' Andy:
7:15--Voice of Carelessness.
7:20-Evening Melodies.
7 :30-Dudley Brothers.
7:45-Jack Randolph-.
8:00-Jessica Dragonette.
9:00-Waltz Time.
9 :30-True Story Hour.
10:00-First Nighter.
10:30-Pontiac Varsity Show.
11:00-Webster Hall Orchestra.
11:30-Dance Music.
12:00-Northwood Inn Orch.
A.M.
12:30-Weather. M
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LAST DAY
Jewelry and
Watch Repairing
HALLER'S Jewelry
State at Liberty
Gary Cooper
Jean Arthur
"THE PLAINSMAN"
LOW RATES -- FINE WORK
Dial 2-1013.-. 308 North Main Street
owntown,Norti of Main Post Office
The ATHENS PRESS
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-- STARTING SATURDAY
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Wines, Mixers, Groceries - Delivery Anywhere, Anytime
Ty's Service Market
Extra
COMEDY Bill Corum
"DOG SPORTLIGHT
BLIGHT" "Ladies'Day"
NEWS OF
THE DAY
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Direct from
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of
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SHUFFLE
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25c
until 5 P.M.
40c
till Closing
STAGE SHOWS
3:50 7:00 9:25
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1:30 - 11:30 p.m.
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Phone 3205
Three Days - Starting Today!
A ROLLICKING HIT! FIRST SHOWING
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with the Outstanding' Negro Comedians
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Blues Harmonizers
JESSE CRYO
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EVELYN KEYES
Female Bill Robinson
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