THE MICHIGAN DAiLY
ohnson Leads
ittle Symphony
at Midland Club
oup's Personnel Formed
By School Of Music
Assistant Instructors
'he Little Symphony opened its
rth season last night with a co-
t at the Midland Country Club!
Midland. The orchestra, direct-I
by Thor M. Johnson of the School
MVusic, is the only organization of
kind off ering professional exper-
ce to. students.
rembers of the Little Symphony
of whom are assistants in in-
unmental instruction in the School
Music are violin: Andrew Ponder,
ad, Frank Fisher, '39SM, Charles
Neill, Grad, Italo Frajola and
bert Numerjager, '39SM; viola;
liam Bagwell, '398M; violincello;I
h Krieger, '398M, and Martha Mc-
ry, '41SM; string bass: William
atenwanger; flute: Roger Stevens,
3M: oboe: Don Cassel, '39SM; clar-
t: Carl Tolbert, '39SM; bassoon:
rion Helm, '39SM; and French
n: Ward Fearn, '40SM, and Ralph
hony, '39.
umbers played by the Little Sym-
ny included the Overture "Il Re
tore" by Mozart, Suite in F Ma-
by Cesar Franck, Symphonic Con-
ante, by Mozart in which Ponder
1 Bagwell were soloists, and light-
works by Pierne, Liadov and De-
sy.
arntpus Buggy Rides
Recall Pre-Auto Age
"wo black horses and a black buggy
e been seen lately wandering about
streets of University town and
iging to the community a unit of
iosphere of the days when "Joe's"
I the Ypsi: girls were at their height
>opularity.
£ an advertising stunt for a soda-
commodity; Philip E. Cowan of a
al riding stable is employed to;
ve his carriage, known as a phaeton
:gy, the body of which was built
ore the Fisher brothers knew the
aning of the word, through the
ets of Ann Arbor and neighbor-
towns.
New Dorms To Increase Union Psychologists
Crossing Traffic, Claims Worley To MeetToday
M-01MM"M
I
I
AILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
?ul lication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members ot-tit
S retr po received at the mes la the Aeniatant to the Preside"
Prof. Rhead To Play
All-Bach Program
(Vditor's Note: This is the first of
three articles on the studies of modern
traffic problems conducted by faculty
members.)
By HERVIE HAUFLER
Building of the new Union dormi-
tories, Prof. John S. Worley of the
engineering college believes, will in-
tensify an already acute traffic prob-
lem at the State Street crossing in
front of the Union.
Ann Arbor officials, Professor Wor-
ley said, have found it necessary this
year to place a policeman on duty
at the Union entrance each morning
and noon. The new dormitories, by
increasing the number of students
who will cross State Street there,
will make the problem still more
hazardous. The Police Commission, of
which Professor Worley is a member,
is studying ways and means of pro-
tecting the safety of students at the
crossing.
However, Professor Worley does
not emphasize the importance of
scientific safety devices in achieving
safety. He believes that most so-called
safety devices are merely for the
drivers' and pedestrians' convenience.'
Traffic lights are erected so that one
stream of traffic does not hinder an-
other. But no safety official will place
much stress on the traffic light as a
guarantor of safety for a bad corner.
The stress today is not so much on
German Club Holds
Bi-WeeklyMeeting
Rousing folkdances, songs, and
cider and doughnuts served to enter-
tain the 60 students who attended
the third bi-weekly meeting of the
Deutscher Verein Tuesday night. The
date of the next meeting was an-
nounced as Nov. 15, a week in advance
of the previously planned meeting.
A series of five illustrated lectures
was also announced. The first lecture,
"Japonische Volkskunst" by Prof.
Benjamin F. Wheeler of the history
department, will be on Nov. 29. Tick-
ets for the lecture series will be avail-
able at the office of the German de-
partment at 50 cents for the five or
ten cents for each separate lecture.
Members who have paid their dues
will be given a, complimentary ticket,
Oscar Bixby, Grad, president of the
organization, said,
safety devices as on education of the
drivers. Professor Worley stated that
American drivers are too prone to
rely upon safety "hickeys" to do their!
driving for them. They refuse to
Dr. Greville, C. F. Kossack
To Talk At Club Meeting
Dr. Thomas N. E. Greville and Carl
realize that safety is not ready-made, F. Kossack, both of the mathematics
that it depends on the individual. The department, will address the Parapsy-
aim of safety officials today is to chology Club at its first meeting of
overcome this inertia toward safety the season at 8 p.m. today in the West
and to integrate into the individual's Lecture Room of the Rackham Grad-
mental structure a proper sense of uate Building.
precaution. Following a brief business meeting,
For three years every safety or- Dr. Greville will describe the round:
ganization in the country has been ,table on experimental methods in'
carrying on an extensive advertising tudying extra-sensory perception
carryino aeteiadvtis which was held in connection with
campaign to make the individual the recent meeting of the American,
aware of his importance in accident Parapsychologist Association at Ohio
prevention. This year there has been State University. Dr. Greville was
a decrease of approximately 5.000 Saesniverst nGsevieda
auto fatalities compared to the fig- peken at this meeting as an invited
ures of last Year, and Professor Wor- speaker on the mathematical aspects
ley believes that at least part of this of "ESP" investigations. Mr. Kossack
decrease may be attributed to the will report on the work done by Hans
decrase ay b atribued t th Bender, a German parapsychologist.
educational campaign of the safety Bene a Granpa p it.
organizations. As a result of the con- clubnce its organization in April. the
stant warnings these organizations club has sponsored two public lectures
have issued, drivers are becoming sub- of considerable interest here: one by
consciously aware of safety precau- Dr. J. B. Rhine of Duke University,
tion. and the other by Dr. John F. Thom-
as, assistant superintendent of the
Accident prevention however, is still jDetroit public schools.
one of the nation's most pressing Detroitpublicchools
problems. Last year 40,000 persons
were killed in auto accidents, 125,000 i Memberslip Drive ?
were permanently injured and more
than a million and a quarter tempor- Swells Hillel Group
arily injured. Other studies must be'
made, Professor Worley said, to ef- A record of slightly more than 600
fectively deal with this problem. paid members has rewarded the ef-
forts of the Hillel Membership Drive
Coach Names Five which has been going on since the
first week in October. This figure is
For De Team 75 more than last year's figure at
Ithis time.
This year's goal of 750 members
Five varsity debate team members 1 will more than likely be reached, in
were named by Prof. Arthur Secord, view of the fact that 300 independent
men's debate coach, yesterday. students are still - being solicited.{
Jack Zuideveld, '40, and Louis Pop-_-__ __
linger, '39, make up the affirmative
team which will meet Ohio State on A
Nov. 16 and the University of In-, FREL r- LJ
diana on Dec. 1 in non-decision con- Winter carbureter adjustment
tests here on the conference ques- charge. Enjoy winter driving with
tion, "Resolved, That the United
States should establish an alliance Please phone or stop by for an
with Great Britain." ' wait in line.
The negative team of Robert Rosa,
'39, and Jack Shuler, '40E, will travel
to Purdue on Nov. 17 for the only de-
cision debate of the season. On theBATTERY AND El
same trip, Rosa and Oliver Crager,
'39, will debate a squad at the Univer- 112 South Ashley Street
sity of Indiana Nov. 18.f-
-atu 3:30; 11:0 am. an Saturday. Prof. Mabel Ross Rhead of the
----___-__-____ _____ _ hool of Music will offer an all-
(Continued from Page 4) ca Out of War" will be the topic dis- Bach piano recital at 4:15 p.m. Sun-
cussed by Dr. Fred Poole, Superinten- day in Hill Auditorium. The program
afternoon. Room notice will be on will be free to the public.
the bulletin board. dent of Religious Education of the Professor Rhead's program will in-
Methodist Church of Michigan. and elude "Prelude and Fugue in A Min-
Candy Booth Committee: Meeting Francis A. Hensen, Administrative or"; "Sinfonia in C Minor"; "Inven-
of all girls working in the University Secretary of the United Automobile tion in E Major"; "Prelude and
Hall Booth today at 4:15 p.m. at the Workers, in Natural Science Auditori- Fugue in C-sharp Minor"; ."Prelude
League. Attendance is compulsory. IIand Fugue in D Major"; French Suite
umn, Friday, Nov. 11, at 4 p.m.. under. dn Fguejin"; "Fajor";sench Suite
The Avukah, local chapter of the! the auspices of the Michigan Anti- 'in G Minor"; and two chorales: "Ich
National Student Zionist organiza- War Committee. ruf' zu dir, Herr"; and "Wachet auf,
tion, will meet at the Hillel Founda- iruft uns die Stimme."
tion tonight at 8 p.m. Armistice Day Peace meeting to
protest against war and fascism 'will
Coming Events
Notice to Graduate Civil Engineers:
Election of representatvies to Gradu-
ate Council to be held Friday, Nov. 11
in Room 227 West Engineering Bldg.
All Graduate Civils who have not yet
indicated their choice are requested
to vote.
Graduate Students in Oriental Lan-
guages and Literature are requested
to meet in Room 2029, Angell Hall,
at 5 p.m., Friday, Nov. 11, for the
purpose of electing representatives to
the Graduate Student Council.
Graduate Students in Speech and
General Linguistics are requested to
meet in Room 2029, Anell Hall, at.
4 p.m. Friday, Nov. 11, for the pur-
pose of electing representatives to the
Graduate Student Council.
The Suomi Club will hold an enter-
tainment meeting at 8 p.m. Friday,
Nov. 11 at Lane Hall. All Finnish stu-
dents are invited. Refreshments will
be served.
Armistice Day Rally. "Keep Ameri-
JSTMENT!
and exhaust gas analysis without
more miles per gallon of gasoline.
appointment so you won't have to,
IH E E
be held on Friday, Nov. 11 at 4 p.m. in
the Ballroom of the Michigan League.
Louis Goyette, Michigan director of
the American League for Peace and
Democracy will speak under the spon-
sorship of the Ann Arbor branch of
the ALPD, the American Student
Union, the Ann Arbor Committee for
Aid to China and other campus and
town groups. The public is cordial-
ly invited.
Hayride and Jam Session Friday,
Nov. 11 from 8 to 1. The groups will
gather at 8 at the Baptist Guild and
Harris Hall and leave Harris Hall at
8:30. Harris Hall is at the corner of
Huron and State. The Baptist and
Episcopal Guild invites all members
and their friends. Refreshments will
be served and we can promise you a
good time. The price is 50 cents per
person.
RADIO'
SERVICE,
Any make
Dial 3090
EDEMEYER'S
221 E. Liberty
READ THE WANT ADS
t is crystal clear in the glass and it is a
real thirst-quenching drink!
DeierdWATER ihos,
Dveredithe bottle for use inouses
fraternities, and clubs.
8Phone 8270 P
LECTRIC SERVICE
P
Phone 8908
{
I
, 1.I
} r ,
_
_W C
Ii
... "
Perh aps
'I
am
l am one of
ussy ...
YES, PERHAPS I AM FUSSY.
those fellows that likes
the little
.11
things to be right. Take for instance my laundry. There's nothing I get a big-
ger kick out of than putting on a freshly laundered shirt.
I happen to be one of
,.1
i
I
those fellows that appreciates a perfectly laundered collar, and I krnow it's
going to be that way if it comes from the laundry The Laundry picks my soiled
clothes up and delivers them. That saves me the trouble of taking my laundry
to the post office and saves mother trouble too. That's another thing I enjoy.
Well, perhaps Ilam fussy but I like my clothes laundered the LAUNDRY way.
Price perl1b.". . . . . lOc
Minimum Bundle 50c
Shirts Extra . . . 12c
(Full Dress Shirts are not included in this Special Price)
Sox Extra, per pair ... 4c
Handkerchiefs, Extra... 2c
i
now-
. t
000,
1(
f
I f
r
SAMPLE BUNDLE
II
3 Suits of Underm
3 Shirts
6 Handkerchiefs
3 Pairs of Socks
3 Bath Towels
1 Pair Pajamas
wear
Approximate Cost.
$.1so
/'-
TROJAN LAUNDRY'
and CLEANERS
n.. 9AO
KYER
LAUNDRY
Phone 4185