E EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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Wall Street Trade Works Tickers At Maximum Speed

Library Shows
Children's Book
Week Exhibition
A new exibition recently set up in
the General Library consists of a
collection of children's books selected
by Miss Ella M. Hymans, curator of
rare books, in anticipation of Child-
ren's Book Week to be celebrated in;
November.
The books on exhibition are selected
as outstanding because they represent
high quality printing and illustrating
in the juvenile field. They are divided
into seven categories, consisting of
books ranging from kindergarten to
junior high school interest.
Fiction for boys and girls, books
of foreign background, poetry, books
of American background, folklore and
legends, nursery rhymes and picture
books, and books on animals are in-
cluded.
The books were taken from the Li-
brary Extension Service group for
children in Michigan communities of
less than 2,000 population.
FreshmendAre Told
Best Study Methods
Translating every lesson into one's
own words was stressed as the most
effective way to learn material by
Prof. Francis D. Curtis, of the School
of Education, in the second How To
Study lecture, held for freshmen at
7:15 p.m. last night in Room 25 Angell
IHall.
A preliminary skimming through of
material, then a serious reading and
finally resume of the thought of the
passage were recommended by Prof.
Curtis as the three easiest steps in
tackling an assignment.
To improve studying methods,
Prof. Curtis also suggested that the
student should work under a time
budget and that he should convince
himself of his responsibility for every
part of the lesson. Study periods of
less than 15 minutes were described
as ineffective, but the audience was
cautioned against studying for too
long at a time.
Heller Heads Committee
For National Hillel Work
Dr. Bernard Heller, director of the
Hillel Foundation, has been appoint-
ed chairman of the committee for
religious work in American univer-
sities by the Central Conference of
American Rabbis, it was announced
here yesterday.
The Central Conference is an or-
ganization of reform rabbis through-
out the country. Serving on the com-
mittee with Dr. Heller are heads of
Hillel Foundations . in other univer-
sitfes.

Pratt's Carillon Concert
On Radio At 3 P.M.
Prof. Wilmot F. Pratt, University
carillonneur, will give a half-hour
concert at 3 p.m. today on a regular
University broadcast.
Professor Pratt is taking the place
of Prof. Max S. Handman of the ec-
onomics department, who was or-
iginally scheduled to appear on the
program. .
The selections Professor Pratt will
play are "Loch Lomond," "Minuet in
G" by Flotow, "Night over Shanghai"
by Warren, "New World Symphony"
by Anton Dvorak and "All Through
the Night," a Welsh melody.

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Panhelleni Dinner
Ticket Sale Begins
Tickets for Panhellenic Banquet
which will be held at 6:15 p.m. Mon-
day, Oct. 25, in the ballroom of the
League will be on sale from 3 to 5:30
p.m. today in the Undergraduate
Office of the League, according to
Helen Jean Dean, '39, general chair-
man.
Sororities have been eassigned hours
at which to call for their tickets
All sorority girls, both actives and
pledges, are expected to attend anr
a special invitation is issued to the
housemothers, Miss Dean stated.

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Feverish trading in stocks produced this scene in the financial news department of the Associated Press
office in New York. Tape from the high speed tick ers filled the baskets and overflowed to the floor, rem-
iniscent of 1929, as these men labored to keep the quotations moving over the market wires.
Geology Congress Lectures-Dull, Board To BackI
Russia Interesting, Kellum Finds Plan For New
Thatisote soryoled by aProf.uLeisCountyBuilding
professor bored by a lecture! were said to provide many embarrass-
That is the story told by Prof. ewis ing situations, Professor Kellum said.
B. Kellum, of the geology department. From his own experience, when he A new county building for Wash-
Professor Kellum attended the 17th wanted to take one of these baths, he tenaw County was urged Wednesday
International Geological Congress last relates, he found the women atten- afternoon by the county board of
summer in Russia, and he reports that dants reluctant to leave. When they supervisers, after a sudden change in
eventually left, he managed to get sentiment, previously overwhelmingly
the lack of geological knowledge on into the tub, but they returned im- against plans for a new court house.
the part of interpreters made them mediately to show him how a bath The change was said to be inspired by
unable to keep up with the technical really should be taken. the hope of obtaining federal funds to

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Cotrner

the Great Lakes" by Dr. John Van use, however, provided ample oppor-
Oosten of the U. S. Bureau of Fish- tunity for diversion, according to Pro-
eries. The display is of interest to fessor Kellum, since every delegate
the general public and of particular was provided with ear phones which
value to students. could be connected with any of the
telephones used by the six interpret-
ers. If the speech was dull, one could
Pacifist Will Speak gain a little satisfaction by switching
m off his interpreter and listening in
In League Today 1on any of the other five languages.
During the field excursions the sys-
Miss Mary K. Neff, noted pacifist, tem of translation was less satisfac-
will speak on "What Can You and I tory, since the interpreters knew no
Do About War?" at 8 p.m. today in geology, and could not make instan-
the League Chapel. taneous translations into technical
Miss Neff has lectured for the In- language familiar to the delegates.
ternational Theosophical Society in Professor Kellum found the natiyes
countries all over the world. She proud of the old history of Russia,
is an active member of the Society's and eager to show beautiful scenery.
headquarters at Adyar, Madras, India Southern Russia he said, is noted for
and is being brought to Ann Arbor its sulphur springs and mineral baths,
through ~the local and student affil- which are used for medical purposes.
iates of the organization. The mineral solution in the baths is
Dr. Buenaventura Jiminez of the T ralgsth tonsiedbatsi
Health Service and Willis A. Fisher so strong that one is advised not to
of the chemistry department are in l amain in the bath for longer than
charge of arrangements. The lecture eight minutes.
is open to the public,. Women attendants at these baths
PROWLER. ESCAPES
A prowler seen Wednesday night Beginners' Dance Class
on the front porch of the Baxter Res- Monday at 7:30
idence, 1408 Granger Ave., vanished
before police arrived. City officers, Margaret Strouse Ballroom
searching the neighborhood, were un- Studio 7659, 1-3, 5-7
able to find any trace of the in-! 308 State Street
truder.

Professor Kellum says that whatI help finance the construction.
impressed him most about Russia was Various other methods of financing
the enormous strides the Russians are the structure, with or without U.S.
making in scientific research. But government aid, were suggested.
he believes that the same results could County Auditor H. Donald Reed fa-
have been accomplished in one- vored the obtaining of small term
fourth the time under the capitalistic notes to begin construction at once.
system. These would be paid off year by year
with ear-marked funds, the unpaid
notes being renewed each year until
STUDENT WORKERS MEET the complete debt was retired.
The Student Workers Federation Various members of the board ex-
will hold an organizational meeting pressed the hope that the whole
at 8 p.m. today in the Union. All question may be submitted to the
students who work on campus are voters next spring.
urged to attend, according to Jack
Sessions, '40, continuation chairman }
of the organization. Read Daily Classified Ads

I f your heart doth ache for home,
Or your head doth swiel from foam,
Or your gal has left you flat,
The Union Formal will help that.
UNION FORMAL
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22
DANCE and SUPPER-$2.75 per Couple

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