THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAY 25, 193! THE..M.C.:. GAN DA LY,... ,.......... N rItV.Q 1~etrO otl ecie u.py IdV i~v"7 Universities Pool Study Facilities Director Of Hostels Describes Rapid ExpanSion Of Movement Research Plan, Permits Work In 12 Schools Special Courses, Research Equipment Are Available For Graduate Students By LEONARD SCHLEIDER Exclusive courses and research facilities of 12 other universities and colleges are now available to ad- vanced Michigan students under a plan outlined yesterday by Prof. George E. Carrothers of the educa- tion school, director of the University Bureau of Cooperation with Educa- tional Institutions. Instituted to permit economy in scientific research, the plan enables Michigan students to take advantage of the specialized equipment and personnel at any one of the other cooperating institutions of higher education. Under the plan, as described by Professor Carrothers, a participating Michigan student receives his basic training at Ann Arbor but transfers, usually after graduation, to another university which has. special facili- ties for the work in which .he is in- terosted. Although he gets full creditt for courses completed at the other school, he pays his tuition and re- ceives his master's or bachelor's de- gree at Michigan. Besides Michigan, universities andi colleges taking part are Michiganc State, Kentucky, Iowa State, Minne- sota, Chicago, Northwestern, Illinois,t Iowa, Indiana, Purdue Ohio Statet and Wisconsin. A similar programN on a smaller scale has been carrieds U.S. Navy Submarine Entombs 62 en Under Ocean By ROY BUEHLER Youth hosteling, a country school teacher's idea which has grown to' become one of the most significant phases of the youth movement, has had a remarkable 30-year history ac- cording to Justine Cline, director of hostels in the Great Lakes region. The hostel movement began in Eu- cope early in 1910 when Richard Schirrman sponsored daily hikes through the country for a group of 35 school boys from his classes. Over-Night Journeys After a few day trips, Mr. Cline re- lated, the boys began to request the greater thrill of over-night journeys, but there were no available stopping off !$laces. Schirrman made ar- rangements, however, with the farm- ers near Westfalen, in the Ruhrer dis- trict, for rooms in farm houses. The fame of Schirrman's idea spread to other countries, and soon became one of the foremost vaca- tional attractions for European youth. Bicycles were adopted to replace hik- ing so that longer trips could be con- ducted. There was a definite educational THEJOHN MARSHALL Philosophy in the Schirrman idea, Mr. Cline stated. In sponsoring the hostel movement he was providing a chance "to get away from city walks' and narrow streets." He believed that, given the opportunity to associ- ate directly with nature, they would grow up to be better young men and women. Schirrman was confident, further, that they could learn a great deal about other sorts of people by traveling and by living in strange places. 4,000 Hostels Today, there are more than 4,000 youth hostels all over the European continent and in England. They are placed so closely together that cyclists are able to skip stations in their wan- dering over the continent, Mr. Cline' said. Conducted tours, as well as free-lance traveling, are open to the choice of the hosteler. The only lim- itation placed on this type of travel is that the hosteler buy a pass book for a small fee; the pass acts as a membership card and as means of identification. New Insurance School To Open In Hartford The first degree-granting, post- graduate school in the country, en- tirely devoted to insurance has been established in Hartford, Conn., home office of 44 nationally known in- surance companies. It is sponsored by the Hartford Col- lege of Law. Night classes will begin Sept. 18 and day classes, Sept. 25. Registration will be held Sept. 11 to 16. All applicants must possess a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Edward G. Baird, dean of the Law School will be director and administrative head of the college. Board Exams To Be Held The next Sate Board Examinations for architects, engineers and survey- ors will be held at the University of Michigan, Michigan State College, University of Detroit and Michigan College of Mining and Technology on June 15, 16 and 17. The subject of the architectural design problem will be a Rural Station for State Po- lice. lice.o m IOA i The United States submarine Sculpin cruises the area where a few hours before her sister ship the Squalus plunged deep to the ocean floor entombed 62 men in her hold. At top is a Navy tug from nearby Portsmouth Navy yard. The Sculpin located the spot of the catastrophe by means of a red smoke bomb, indicated by the arrow, which was released from the disabled craft. i i r on at Michigan, Ohio State and Pur- due for several years, Professor Car- rothers said. Representatives of the cooperating institutions will convene June 19 in Chicago, Professor Carrothers an- nounced, to discuss further extension of the plan. At this time, he said, administrative officials will report on the number of students who have taken advantage of the project, the work accomplished by them and the specialized facilities and staffs Drama Star Ch ance WelcomesI rVersatility Foi LAW SCHOOL FOUNDED 1899 AN ACCREDITED LAW SCHOOL TEXT and CASE METHOD For Catalog, recom. mended list of pre.legal subjects, and booklet, "Studyof Law and Proper Preparation" address: Edward T. Lee, Dean. COURSES (40weeksperyear) Afternoon-3% years 5days...4:30-6:30 Evening -4 years Mon., Wed., Frt., 6:30-9:20 Post-graduate lyear..twiceaweek Practice courses exclusively. All courses lead to degrees. Two years' college work required for entrance. New classes form in Sept. and Feb. Classified Directory I THE MICHIGAN DAILY CLASSIIIE D ADVERTISING RATES Effective as of February 14, 1939 12c per reading line (on basis of five average words to line) for one or two insertions. 10c per reading line for three or more insertions. Minimum. of 3 lines per inser- tion. These low rates are on the basis of cash payment before the ad is inserted. If it is inconvenient for you to call at our offices to make payment, a messenger will be sentj to pick up your ad at a slight extra charge of 10c. For further information call 23-24-1, or stop in at 420 Maynara Street. FOR RENT FOR RENT--Professors: four cot- tages ideally located on Lake Michi- gan near Manistee, for rent, quiet, rest, charm. Rates particularly reasonable. Take a weekend before July 1 and investigate this offer. For arrangements call John R. Stiles, 2-3171. 692 FOR RENT-Southeast 5 room un- furnished upper duplex. Most desir- able. Available after June 20. Adults only. Year lease required. For appointment phone 5929. 690 WANTED -- TYPING EXPERIENCED typing, stenographic, mimeographing service. Phone 7181 or evening 9609. 678 TYPING-Experienced. Miss Allen, 408 S. 5th Avenue. Phone 2-2b35 or 2-1416. 79 WANTED WANTED-Any Old Clothing. Pay $5 to $500. Suits, overcoats, mink, Per- sian lambs, diamonds, watches, rifles, typewriters and old gold. Phone and we will call. Ann Arbor 6304. 388 LAUNDRIES A TRIAL WILL. PROVE-Shirts 14.c. Ace Laundry, 1114 S. University. 669 LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low prices. 9 FOR SALE FOR SALE--Regulation tennis ox- fords 980. Whites and blues with smooth rubber soles. R and S Shoe Store, 108 S. Main Street. 622 FOR SALE-Pure breed Dachshund male puppy. Write Box 4. 689 FOR SALE-House with dental office in small town. No dentist within 60 miles. Call 7716. 688 FOR SALE-Dental equipment - chair, cabinet, cuspidor, light, some instruments. Also travelling chair. Call 7716. 687 LOST and FOUND LOST-Brown wallet, probably at Field House. Contents valuable to owner only. Reward. Phone 6293. LOST - Brown gabardine raincoat, belt attached. Left in 1035 A.H. Monday between 9-10. Call Mulhol- land 4295. 691 MISCELLANEOUS WASHED SAND and Gravel, Drive- way gravel, washed pebbles. Killins Gravel Company. Phone 7112. 17 CASH PAID for your discarded clothing. Claude Brown, 512 S, Main. 311 HOME DECORATORS-Decorating, painting. Budget plan if desired. Dial 7209 181 Staats Cotsworth Declares Straight Acting Harder Than Character Parts By HERVIE HAUFLER From a blustering, drunken Greek soldier in "No War In Troy!" to a harassed and likable modern writer in "American Landscape" has been Staats Cotsworth experience in his first two Dramatic Season parts. "I welcome such diverse roles," he said. "There's satisfaction in jump- ing from one extreme to the other, from character to 'straight' acting. The modern tendency to 'type' actors in the same roles play after play is unfortunate, since it discourages ver- satility." 'Straight' Is Harder "Straight" acting, or being yourself, is more difficult than character parts,9 Mr. Cotsworth finds. A character out- side your own type and personality ist much easier to imagine and portray than someone who looks and talks as you do. Blond, pleasant Mr. Cotsworth took a roundabout path through painting and book-illustrating before he ar- rive at his present career of acting. His roundabout path also led him all over the globe. With Delphine, an early-vintaged Model-T, he travelled around the United States exhibiting his water colors. When Delphine began to cough he deserted her in Dallas, hopped a freight train to San Fran- cisco and then took freighter to Hono- lulu. His exhibition there in the Roy-j al Hawaiian Hotel sold enough paint- ings to keep him in money for three months. A Poor Career "It was then, however, that I saw the futility of painting as a career. Every time I made any money I had to travel to another spot for a new exhibition. "To put it in slightly theatrical terms, I was always ready. to drop the paintbrush for a stage role, so that I soon was mixed up in little theatre work in New York." He then joined Eva LeGallienne's Civic Reportory Company, playing Tweedledee and the Mad Hatter in "Alice in Wonder- land," Benvolio in "Romeo and Ju- liet," and the Rhodes scholar in Jane Cowl's "Rain From Heaven." Other Broadway engagements in- cluded "First Episode," "Othello" and "Macbeth," with Philip Merivale and Gladys Cooper, "As You Like It," and most recently with Miss LeGallienne in "Madame Capet." "I've decided that all who profess to be artists are akin," he declared. "I've found any number of actors who ised to be writers or painters. 315 Plymouth Ct., Chicago, Ill. Try A DAILY Classified II t Try Our Tastier Meals! EVENING MEALS 5-7 We serve a hot, appetising supper including meat, potatoes, a vegetable, beverage and dessert. NOON-DAY SNACKS 11-12 We serve hot plate lunches and a delicious assortment of sandwiches eaten with a milk shake, soda, or sundae. You'll feel fit to do your afternoon work. ReidSCUtRae 601 East Liberty - Phone 9288 "Next to the Michigan Theater" ._..__ r "I I _... -_.._ . I Cops, Gowns & Hoods For FACULTY and GRADUATES Complete Rental and Sales Service Call and inspect the nation- ally advertised line of The C. E. Ward Company, New London, Ohio. All rental items thoroughly sterilized before each time p used, complete satisfaction guaranteed. Get our Rental ~ Rates and Selling Prices. I Just three weeks more of MICHIGAN'S Cam*pus.. VAN Phone 8911 BOVEN, Inc. Nickels Arcade 0 0 h--- ----^ -- OI --... . ,.DY \ Thn A MICHIGAN ALUMNUS for life..... Will you forget Ann Arbor? No - not if you use the MICHIGAN ALUMNI TYPING-Reasonable M. Heywood, 414 phone 5689. rates. Miss L. Maynard St., 271 E F'j C 3 , w - " , J -ILI Y :'t :"'r :tii? " ::4:":"zMS. ASSOCIATION -yours to keep alive your allegiance to your Alma Mater. -- -A NOW . . . is the time to take advantage of the superb golfing facilities which are daily offered at the.... University of Michigan 'I "By Jove, these Daily Want Ads are deucedly interesting. I read them every day. In today's section, there's a pure bred Bachshund puppy for saleI -an opportunity to buy a dental office - a beautiful cottage on Lake Michi- gan for rent - and in almost every issue there What the Alumni Associa- tion is -What it does- will be told in these columns during the next ten days. r r A w P-rr1 A I I III I III IllI 1.1