THE MICHIGAN DAILY

FRIDAY, NOV. 19, 1937


Non-Affiliated
Men Announce
Their New Title

Wreckage Of The Plane In Which Eleven People Died In Belgium

edical Officers urstenburg of the medical school
will be the principal speaker.
'iMeet Here Tnig-ht Dr. George Kempermann and Dr.
_ _Stuart S. Wilson, of the 1907 medical
Medical Class officers from 1888 class and now practicing in Detroit
will also address the 40 officers ex-
'through 1937 will meet at 6:30 p.m. pected to attend.
tonight in the Founder's Room of
the Union to adopt a project under FIRE DESTROYS COTTAGE
the Alumni Ten Year Program Proj-o f r nv a

(Continued from Page 1) ,[; } ':s#
Black, Grad, Nathan Gitlin, '39, and s
Hy Hurwitz, '38.f
On the sports committee are Mor-
ton Leltson, '40, Elmer Teklin, '40P,
Dan Hurley, '40, David Peet, '41, Jacka
Hoover, '40, and George E. Shepard, . ;F4
The cooperatives committee is ;
composed of Sid Davidson, '41, Oscar
Luttermoser, '38, Jack Laro, '41, Har- r
old Marschak, '41, Clayton H. Man-;
ry, '41, Otto Musell, '39, Norman
Schorr, '41, and Edwin Badurn, '41.>
The members of the service com-
mittee are Robert Casey, '39, Mor-
timer S. Falk, '39, Herbert Goldstein,
'39, Jack Carroll, '40, and Bill Rock-
well, '41.
The executive council of the or-I
ganization is composed of the com-
mittee chairmen and also Phil West- Eleven persons, including five members of the former royal family of Hesse, were killed when this plane crashed into an abandoned brickyard
brook, '40, executive secretary, Woog, near Ostend, Belgium. The Hessians were flying to the wedding of one of the Grand Duke's brothers. This picture was transmitted from
secretary, and Marvin Reider, '39, London to New York by radio. Negatives were confiscated by Belgian authorities but released after 24 hours.
treasurer.--
At the Executive Council meeting,St,
last Tuesday plans were fomultedY tu!s Tg Uni rsiTvty' ssSymbolsCause
for the elections to take plaeLnxt ' 'ents/5 ew /uqG Z.ym b ls aus
term in each of the 10 independent
zones into which the campus hasW* u Einess
been divided. Whben compulsory Education Ends BuiesIl
The Congress has establishedK h
offices in Room 306 in the Union. ___ oier ol s
Office hours are from 3:30 p.m. to CHICAGO, Nov. 18.-(P)--Six years;
Office hours ep frd y 3:30 pm. tois due for a jolt. There is a price for plan would speed up education and
,4:36p.m., except Saturday and Sun- of operation have proved the volun- all this liberty, that this had its disadvantages. The conflict between government
la. nThee ll ao be au tin tary attendance plan of education a "At the end of a course," Dr. Hut- "Neither has happened." and business results partly from a de-
board in the lobby of the Union."yowilhvtoak ceptive symbolism which clouds real
success at the University of Chicago. chins explains, "you will have to take A student entering the university is e Erich couds a
D o T o A ddrsSome students have completed the an examination and I warn you that may take examinations putting him ssues, Erich Kohler, accountant and
ow To Address only the first examination is free." a year or two ahead: H a ke alumnus of the University, told 150
four-year course in one year. Others oe can students of the business administra-i
That explains one phase of the other examinations whenever he feels
Detroit Engineers have done it in two and the ma-unvriysmto of mptnghisea.Heeshsdgeew n tion school yesterday.
university s method of imparting 1 he is ready. He gets his degree whenTa
jority in less than four. Fewer Btu- knowledge to its more than 6000 stu- lie fills the requirements of the four- "These symbols are trms that

ect.
Robert O. Morgan, Class Officers'!
Council secretary, will be chairman
of the meeting, at which Dean A. C.

rAl C 01 I I4U kk Lt AI.AA .U r~gniL1 asL. t
night destroyed a cottage at Whit-
more Lake belonging to Mrs. Rena
Rose of Ann Arbor. Contents of the
unoccupied cottage were destroyed.

Bring Your Musical Instrument Troubles
To Us for Expert Repairing
Schaeberle Music House

533 East Liberty

Phone 6011


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BETTER

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AT WAGNER)S

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Prof. William G. Dow of the elec- dents cut classes and a greater num- dents from all parts of the world. year academic course.
trical engineering department, will ber take post graduate work. As Fast As They Can Dr. Hutchins said the success of
speak on "Vacuum Tubes as Electrons But, says Robert Maynard Hutch- They complete courses as fast as j this plan in other colleges and univer-
Know Them," at a meeting of the ins, president of the University, it ha they can pass examinations and to sities depended largely on the char-
Detroit section of Institute of Radio a drawback Attendance at classes pass they must know more about a acter of the institution and the de-
Engineers at 8 p.m. toight at the - . . subject than is given in text books or sire of students.
West Engineering Building.hasincreased since it became non- 1lectures. Examinations are being re-, "It can succeed if the institution is
A graphical discussion of electrical compulsory. "This indicates a slavish vamped so as to test a student's primarily interested in education. It
fields and electron flow in vacuum servility on the part of student that thinking processes rather than his may not succeed where students are
tubes will be presented, with spe- I deplore," he says. ability to memorize. (attracted principally by athletic orI
cial reference to the shapes of multi- Under the Chicago plan, students The plan was instituted in 1931 social advantages.
grid tubes, characteristic curves will are advised not to let the university shortly after Dr. Hutchins became "The plan works at University of
be given. The talk will be illustrated isotyatrD.Hthn eae;"h lnwrsa nvriyo
with lantern slides - interfere with their education. president at the age of 30. It had Chicago because here education is the
Professor Dow has taught the sub- It's No Soft Snap been discussed but never tried be- institution's sole purpose. That at-
ject of electric fields and vacuum "If you feel you can get an educa- cause Hutchins' predecessors had tracts students more interested in
tube analysis for eight years, and is tion superior to that the faculty can considered it too revolutionary. gaining knowledge than playing foot-
well known in colleges and practical give you, go to the aquarium, take a "Some thought it would be unfair ball or enjoying four years of college
engineering schools for his book, Itrip around the world or deposit your- to turn students loose on their own social life."
"Fundamentals of Engineering Elec- self with the encyclopedia," Dr. Hut- without restrictions," Dr. HutchinsI
tronics." chins recently advised the students. explains. "They argued that high
Such advice often sets agasp the school graduates were trained to the Jerry To Lecture
high school graduate accustomed to 'lock step' system where everyone
I ts QY E RCOAT compulsory study and attendance progresses together regardless of abil- On Painting Sun day
.,.9 &,-NI9schedules. But if he thinks Dr. Hut- ity.

once stood between -certain causes
and certain effects aid were thus
dynamic; now with the cause forgot-
ten and the effect lost, they have be-
come static. They are no more than
expressions of emotional bias on the
part of the user, symbols of vague
beliefs of an almost religious charac-
ter, especially when employed in
heated discussions.
"Our attitude toward government
in business probably lies at the bot-
tom of the heresy of an unbalanced
budget," he explained. Such a budget
makes the government appear as a
profitable, expanding business in
competition with private industry.
HILLEL FOUNDATION
Hillel Foundation will hold its an-
nual Charity Carnival Saturday, De-
cember 4, at Lane Hall.

A COMPLETE

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DISTINJCTIVE MANS WrAQ-
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chins is prescribing a "soft snap" he
ClassiJedI

"Another objection was that the Sylvester Jerry, for the past two
I years state director of the Federal
Art Project, will give a gallery talkT
Dmrectory on the exhibit of American and Ger-
man watercolors loaned to the Anni
Arbor Art Association by the Detroit

NOTICES.
ALL KINDS of typing done at r
able rates. Experienced.
Thompson. (House set ba(
small court.)
MODERN Beauty Shoppe -
Special Fitch or Drene shampb
finger wave with lemon ring
End permanent $1.00 up.
TYPING-Carefully and accu
done. L. M. Heywood. 803 E.1
sley St. Phone 8344.
WANTED
WANTED: Ride to New York C
Connecticut. Will share exp
and driving. Call Fred Space.
E. Madison. 9817.
WANTED: Single room for Gra
student near the campus and
small house. Write or phon
formation Box 5, MichiganI
FACULTY family desires hous
2nd semester. Reasonable rent
9803.

TYPING, neatly and accurately done. Institute of Arts, at 4 p.m. Sunday.
Mrs. Howard, 613 Hill St. PhoneI
eason- 5244. 3x Nov. 21 in the North and South gal-
535 leries of Alumni Hall.
ck inCLOTHING WANTED TO BUY: Any Mr. Jerry, a- painter, and water-
182 old and new suits, overcoats, at $3, colorist, and former director of the!
Week $8, $25. Ladies fur coats, typewrit- Kalamazoo Institute of Arts, speaks
)o and ers, old gold and musical instru- under the auspices of the Ann Arbor
. 0c ments. Ready cash waiting for you. Art Association. Admission to the
Phone Sam. 6304. 2x talk will be free to members and stu-
dents. There will be a small charge
rately LAUNDRY for other visitors.
Km-
106 gEXPERIENCED laundress doing stu
dent laundry. Will call for and de- SPEAKS IN ST. LOUIS
liver. 4863. - 162 Prof. George E. Carrothers of the
ity or lAUNDRY. 2-1044. Sox darned. education school was in St. Louis
penses Careful work at low prices. yesterday to speak before depart-
-4---n ! - '-t mp f l m p ina f f n Vicn

;1

ART CINEMA LEAGUE
presents
ERNEST HEMMINGWAY'S
BREATH-TAKING EPIC
EARTH
Produced on the
SPANISH BATTLEFRONT
by JORIS IVENS
TODAY and SATURDAY r
LYDIA MENDELSSOHN
THEATRE
TICKETS 35c

Complete Tuxedo Outfit. .$44.
DRESS SUIT of Midnight Blue.
VEST - - SHIRT - - TIE - - COLLAR
LINKS and STUDS
DRESS OXFORDS, Patent or Dull
HOMBURG HAT of Midnight Blue.

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State Street
r1

at Liberty


7
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at 6'8
183
duate
[in al
e in-i
Daily.
e for,
t. Call

FOR SALE
NEW RETINA kodak, filters, tripod,
etc. by discount-need cash. Call
2-1536. Toyoka Nagashina. 170
LOST AND FOUND
- ---- --- - - - ----
LOST: A red Sheaffer pen and penoil
set, inscribed Eleanor Miron. Re-
turn to 411 Mosher. Reward. 181

menLai meetings Ln ef he Missouri
State Teachers' Convention, which
closes tomorrow.
I, -~


Last Day
Ronald Colman
"THE PRISONER
OF ZENDA"
Starting Saturday!

SPORTS

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HUMOR

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._. T

SAnnouncing
GARGOYLE
for
TUES., November 23rd

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3 Days! Starting Today!
HE TAMES CONVICT RIOTS FOR BUSINESS!
HE TAMES DIZZY DAMES FOR PLEASURE!
- 0h
i-...- #4

NOW! C


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