THE MICHIGAN DAILY 11 , _ _ _ Foreign Center Flans English Speech Class Iniversity's Speech Clinic To Direct New Course; Eurollment Due Today A class in English speech, designed to help foreign students speak a more fluent English, will be organized at 7 p.m. today in the International Center under the direction of the University Speech Clinic, Prof. J.: Raleigh Nelson, Director of the Cen- ter, announced yesterday. 'The class, included in the program oft The Institute of Human Adjust- ment, was first started last year, anid was very successful, according to Professor Nelson. Language ad- jistment, he stressed, is one of the most difficult changes through which foreign students have to pass. This year, University enrollment in- cludes quite a number of advanced students from South America coun- tries who have not had much English. I. is primarily for such students that the course was designed, Professor Nelson said. Engineers Hold Meeting The American Institute of Chem-j ical Engineers will hold its first meet- ing 'l:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 10 in Room 1042, East Engineering Build- ing, instead of Wednesday, Oct. 4 because of the large number of gradu- ates Who wished to attend and were unable to be present on Wednesday. IR99i I University Club In Ann Arbor Plans Activities A good football team developed a healthy University of Michigan Club in Ann Arbor this year . . . conse- quently club officials are looking to even a better alumni organization here this season. They will hold al football clinic in the .Onion next] Tuesday ... Frank Kuenzel is chair-j man of their luncheon meetings. -' which are nothing more or less than big bull sessions devoted to talking over last week's game. The lures of war seduced three Washtenaw county brothers into joining the Canadian army last month . . . they are the sons of Mr., and Mrs. Mayzes, and they enlisted in the Essex Scotish division . . . the traditional kilted regiment. A fourth brother is staying at home.4 Ann Arbor has entered the final quarter with the lowest accident toll in four years . . . reports by the Ann Arbor police department show that there has been 244 accidents during the first nine mnoths, with 86 in- juries. 'Huge Spartan Head. To Feature Display. A giant Spartan's head will be the feature attraction in the card dis- plays planned for the Michigan State football game, according to Elmer Foster, '41E, of the Union staff, in charge of the exhibit. The four displays will be given by U.S. Attitue owar Wa S rprise To Canadian Coeds Surprise at America's indifference toward assuming any moral respon- sibility for the outcome of the present European conflict was registered by three coeds from the University of Toronto who passed through here yes- terday. En route to visit Northwestern University, barbara MacLarne, Mary Cleaver and Margaret Patterson of Delta Delta Delta sorority stopped at the chapter here. Active support toward the "demo- cratic cause," they believe, will be contributed by the United States within the next two years. The luxurious nature of some of our- buildings, notably the 2,ackham, and the restrictive nature of the auto ban were termed the most interesting fea- tures of University Life here. The difference in layout of the campus here, also was commented upon. That at Toronto, they said, is cen- tered about a large, circular open field which has now been turned in- to a parade ground for new recruits to the Canadian Army, much to the inconvenience of the students. Recruiting for the army, they be- lieve, has had little effect on the stu- dent enrollment in the University of Toronto. The size of the student body is, on the contrary, larger than that at the same time last year. Most of the young men who enlist have come from relief rolls. In respect to government propa- ganda, there has been none of the flag-waving variety, but more subtle forms can be observed in the news- tary participation overseas, regret was felt that the young men of the coun- try would be sent into a slaughter, but the moral responsibility to Eng- land was seen more important than the sacrifice involved. - tIthve innerH Faculty Quota Going Fast, Prof. James Says Faculty tickets for the Ruthven Anniversary Dinner, to be given Oct. 27, have gone fast during the first two days of the saie, Prof. Laylin K. James of the Law School announced yesterday, indicating that he faculty Quota of 428 reservations will be used up before the end of this week. Professor. James emphasized that those who ordered tickets first would be given preference in the seating ar- rangement. Yost Field House is be- ing arranged to accommodate 2,600 people for the dinner. Chicago Club Organized Ralph J. Kelly, '41E, and Richard J. Kozacka, '40E, organized a Chicago Club last night at the Union. T. Hawley Tapping, general secretary of the Alumni Association, and former French Social Life Not What It Was, Mourns 'M' Senior The evenings in France aren't what they used to be is the gist of a letter recently received from- Don Gazley, '40, now in volunteer service in the Red Cross overseas. Surprised at the lack of tension on the part of that philosophical race, Bazley goes on to comment on the difficulties of social life now functioning under the handicap of nightly blackouts. "I was walking along the street, last night," Gazley wrote, "and stopped at a cafe to getrsome beer. After finding a chair in the dark, I groped for a table and ordered my drink, amazed at the waiter's mem- ory for keeping things straight in the pitch-black cafe. Soon my beer was served and paid !or, but I feared to lift it from the table because I possibly might, under the circum- stances, swallow mustard, sugar or something else equally repulsive." Gazley spent this summer study- ing at Cannes after completing his junior year here but decided not to come hack because of the war. There is little excitement near the Franco-Italian border now that the tourists have gone, in fact, Gazley wrote, there aren't even any French troops on the border. The exodus of foreigners was ter- rific, he concluded. "One of my friends had a ticket to Bordeaux and was told that there would be room in the next train. However, when the train came it was practically filled and the doors were locked." Prof. Price To Present Carillon Recital Today Prof. Percival Price of the School of Music will give a -recital on the Charles Baird Carillon at 7 p.m. to- day. The program includes: Bach's "Air in D," De Koven's "O Promise Me," Busch's "Orpheus With His Lute" and "The World Is Waiting" by Seitz. He will also play the Sonata in A major by Pa adisi MA RSHALL'PS,*DAILY * DOUBLE Flat 50 4-AY CIGARETTE SALE Luckies, Chesterfields, COLD TAB LETS Camels, Old Golds 8C 30c Hills Cascara Quinine 14c 5 lb. Epsom Salts . . . . 13c MARSHA'LL'S CUT RATE DRUGS 231 SO. STATE at Liberty Phone 5933 - Quick Delivery WHITE F THERS.OFTH A AI papers and newsreels. president of the Illinois Club on cam- On the question of Canadian mili- pus, spoke to the group. LAST TWO DAYS MAJESTIC Shows Continuous 2:00-4:00-7:00-9:30 NOW! a card section consisting now of ap- proximately 1800 individuals. Ted Spangler, '40, head of the cheer lead- ers for the year, will direct the execu- tion of the various displays. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN THURSDAY, OCT. 5, 1939 VOL. L. No. 10 Notices To The Members of the University Council: There will be a meeting of the University Council at 4:15 p.m. Monday, Oct. 9, in Room 1009 A.H. Louis A. Hopkins, Secy. Students, College of Engineering: Sophomore, junior and senior stu- dents who are working for degrees in any of the following departments are requested to report at the Secretary's Office,,263 West Engineering Build- irig, if they have not previously done so. Five-year programs combined with industry; Combinations of any two programs; Mathematics, or combinations of (Continued on Page 3) - Coming Saturday LADY OF THE TROPICS" fin. r tI ANNOUNCEMENT We now serve a full line of Gunsberg's Genuine Kosher Sausages. Prompt Delivery!! Call us anytime up to 12 midnight. Delicious Sandwiches at-all hours 00c and 15c. . .THURSDAY'S MENU ... ROAST BEEF, Lima Beans, Mashed Potatoes, Bread, Butter, and choice of any 5c Drink..... . 30c BAKED BEANS and BACON, Mashed, Potatoes, Bread Butter, and choice of any 5c Drink. 25c Here's the set-up back of the familiar blue Bell emblem- 1. American Telephone and Telegraph Company, which coordinates system activities - advises on telephone operation -searches for improved methods. 2. 24 associated operating companies, which provide tele- phone service in their respective territories. 3. Long Lines Department of A. T. & T., which inter- connects the operating companies and handles Long Distance and overseas service. 4. Bell Telephone Laboratories, which carries on scien- tific research and development for the system. 5. Western Electric, which is the manufacturing and dis- tributing unit of the Bell System. With common policies and ideals, these Bell System companies all work as one to give you the finest and friendliest telephone service -at lowest cost. KNACKWURST Sandwich and Coffee ....15c M 31T C6E".CUT MITCH LL RATE DRUG it+ t %e e. ctaax 1°c° V° t1c's j° a " a tevi° -' s CO "m°te en %q exe s SyCala1+ sas a e atd °°l to Mats, 601 E. Liberty Next to Michigan Theatre 25c Nights 35c-oming Sunday Big Stage and Sreen Show r~ i 1 5th Annual STATEMI GN F 001'BALL DA BA BAIDS SATURDAY BILL SAWYER featuring Ann Dahl vs. WOODY MACK and His Orchestra. SATURDAYOCTOBER 7th...9to 12 $1.00 Couple