Teach Solutions
F or Deoray
F Fraser Advises
Progressive Teaching Must
Face Political, Economic
Problems OfToday
Progressive education that supplies
books and teaching on the solution
of political and economic problems is.
not a fad but a vital necessity if
we are to strive for the goal of de-
mocracy we avow, according to an ar-
ticle, "Civic Education and the Labor
Crisis," by Prof. Mowat G. Fraser of
the education school in the current
School of Education Bulletin.
Professor Fraser stated in the ar-
ticle that we should find principals
and teachers that encourage their
students to consider political prob-
lems at length, as well as American
textbooks that encourage American
children to understand how to attain
democracy.
"Until we have such books and
teachers in most schools, we should
not be surprised at the apathy of
the public towards grave social and
economic problems; nor should we be
surprised at the strikes and disorder
of labor, students and others, who
can arouse serious attention to vital
needs in no other way," Professor
Fraser declared.
Other things included in this
month's issue of the Bulletin include
a letter by President Ruthven and
an article on "Recreation in Ger-
many" by Prof. Jackson R. Sharman
of the physical education depart-
ment.
Three Men Taken
By Federal Agents
NEW YORK, April 6.-(P)-Fed-
eral agents seized three men today
in connection with the March 12;
robbery of a Katonah, N.Y., bank,!
and announced a search for two ex- 0
convicts they said were key menI
in the robbery.
"There was no resistance," RheaI
Whitley, agent in charge of the New
York olffce of the federal Bureau of
Investigation, said in announcing the
bloodless raids which resulted in
capture of the three prisoners.
None of the $18,500 loot taken
from the Northern Westchester Bank
was recovered, Whitley said.

DAILYOF'FWAL Imile Pathe, Movie
DAI OFccuuIAe wLl tu Producer, Succum
B IJILETLN PARIS. April 6.-(IPh-Emile Path
SeI president of the board of Pa'he-M
- hCni Ccmpany, was buried today
(Continued from Page um. steamily vault at St. Mande, n
Paris. He died Saturday in Paur;
tonight at 7:30 p.m. At this meeting the age of 77. Emile Pathe and h
all members are expected to be pres- brother Charles were early motic
ent because important business will picture producers.
be discussed. Please be prompt. -_ .
_ng f e AtdemsmA.h.Ch.E.: All chemical and met
Fencing Club--Women Stdns urgical engineers are invited to a
There will be a regular meeting of tend °the meeting to be held Thur
the Fencing Club this afternoon at 1day evening, April 8, at 7:30 in Roo
4:15 in Barbour Gymnasium. Plans 348 West Eng. Bldg. The speaker
will be discussed for the closing meet-II to be Dr. J. A. Gann of the Dc
ing of the season. All members are Chemical Company. He will give
urged to attend. illustrated talk on "Magnesium." R
freshments will be served in t

THE MICHIGAN DAILY
World Flight Plane Crashes In Chicago
g -
in
e-r
at F .
his £
his -
on;-,
rst
\4..q ::c
e-
'he;
an
he
--^associated Press Photo
Lost in a rainstorm and unable to find the Chicago Municipal Air-
ty port, four Czechoslovakian fliers on a world tour cracked up their twin
e motor ship in an emergency landing in a muddy section of one of the
rs. city's parks. None of the men was seriously injured. Picture shows
the plane bogged down in the mud with motor at left ripped away.

Dutch Princess I
European Ho
THE HAGUE, April
three-months honeymo,
Crown Princess Juliana
sort, Prince Bernhard, e:
when the couple retur
Hague. Queen Wilhelmi
them at the station.
The heiress to the L
and the German Prince
Lippe Biesterfeld were3
Jan. 7. Their honeymoo
cluded several countries
and southeastern Europf
ITALIAN SHIP ON
NEW YORK, April
Mackay radio reported
the Italian ship Luigi Ac
the rocks near Niton, I
off the south coast
Lloyd's register lists thel
as a 5.222-ton vessel. 3
built in 1921.

iieyiii 001
6,-- 0P)-The

cornell ,Professor
TJo Spea k April 20

)on 'tour 0f Dr. .Arthur Allcn, professor 'of or-
and her con- nithology at Cornell Unversity and
nded tonight chairman of the Cornell Commission
,ned to the on Wild Life Conservation, will lec-
ina welcomed ture on "Hunting with a Microphone".
at 8 p.m. April 20 in Hill Auditorium.
Dutch throne In his lecture, Dr. Allen will graph-
Bernhard Zu ically describe hunting the voices of
married here vanishing birds with a microphone,
n journey in- sound mirror and motion picture
s of central camera.
e. Dr. Allen has devoted his life to
the study of birds and has discovered
many species and varieties new to
ROCKS science. Last February he went on
6.-,-{A'}-The a 15,000-mile trip from Florida to
tonight that, Montana hunting new species of
-came was on 1 birds.

I

Phi Sigma Meeting: Today at 8:00
p.m. in Room 2116 N.S. Building. Dr.
Carl V. Weller, chairman of the
Pathology Department, will speak on
'The Intrinsic Factor in the Causa-
tion of Cancer." Election of officers.
Suomi Club meeting tonight at
Lane Hall, Upper Room, beginning
at 8:00 p.m.
Junior A.A.U.W. Dinner Meeting:
President Ruthven will speak on "The
American Saddle Horse" at the
monthly dinner meeting of the Jun-
ior A.A.U.W. at 6:30 p.m. today in
the Michigan League.
First Methodist Church: W. J.
Cameron of the Ford Motor Co. will
speak this evening at 8 p.m. at the
First Methodist Church on the sub-
ject: "Business and Society." The
public is invited. Tickets on sale at
the church or at Stalker Hall.
Coming Events
Weekly Reading Hour: The pro-
gram for Thursday, April 8, Room
205 Mason Hall, at four o'clock, will
consist of readings of miscellaneous
short poems by students from the
class in Oral Interpretation of Litera-
ture: The public is cordially invited.
A.S.M.E. Members: We are very an-
xious to have as large a delegation
as possible to attend the spring con-
ference in Chicago on April 19-20.
There will be a short but important
meeting of all those men who plan
to go at 5 p.m. on Thursday, April 8,
in the M.E. Computing Room. All
members are urged to attend.

chapter room after the meeting.
J. H. Rushton.


Scandinavian Student Club: T
meeting that was planned for th
week will be postponed until the fir
week following vacation. The ev
ning will be announced in this colur
at that time.
Art Study Group of the Facul
Women's Club: There will be a mee
ng on Thursday at the home of M
J. M. Plumer, 624 Church Street,
2:00 p.m.

sle of Wight,
of England.
Luigi Accame
79 feet long,

CAMERON SPEAKS HERE TODAY
W. J. Cameron of the Ford Motor
Co. will speak at 8 p.m. today at the
First Methodist Church.

I,

y - - U

For Your
y nian


for ECONOMY
Travel by B US
SPECIAL LOW RATES
FOR SPRING VACATION
NEW YORK .. $16.00

Rpa~fdziff


TRY O E 41F9 TX Hu, 1A/, t U wS
-TRY ONE; OF THESE -

Josephine Johnson - Jordanstown $2.00
James Hilton - We Are Not Alone 2.00
Jules Romains - The Boys in the Back Room 2.00
Ignazio Silone - Bread and Wine 2.50
Compton Mackenzie - East Wind 2.75
W. Somerset Maugham -Theatre, a novel 2.50
S. J. Agnon - The Briday Canopy 3.00
Phil Stong - Buckskin Breeches 2.50
Richard Aldington -Very Heaven 2.50
Virginia Woolf - The Years 2.50
Franz Werfel -Twilight of a World 3.00
Branch Cabell - Smire 2.50
Gertrude Atherton - Rezanor & Cona Concha 2.00
Warwick Deeping -These White Hands 2.00
Mary Roberts Rinehart - Married People 2.00
TWO LARGE STOCKS
WAHR'S BOOKSTORES

BUFFALO

0 9 0

CHICAGO . .
CLEVELAND

Round Trip
* $7.55
Round Trip
"$5.65
Round Trip
. $5.25

Round Trip
On Special Student Buses.
M Leaving Michigan Union
FOR OTHER SPECIAL FARES
Phone4151

I ___ d

dB

Jewelry and
Watch Repairing
HALLER'S Jewelry
State at Liberty

I7I

MICHIGAN
Dale C. Campbell J

UNION
Iohn R. Holmes

316 SOUTH STATE STREET

MAIN STREET opp. COURT HOUSE

I, "

I- -

.JIIl P~ ' r


eaOU

Everybody enjoys refreshing mild-
ness in a cigarette... everybody likes
good taste and pleasing aroma.
These are the things that make
smoking a pleasure.
For all the good things that smok-
ing can give you we invite you
to enjoy Chesterfield Cigarettes.

ta e penty along

NSWI