THE MC1J0IGAN DAILY Law Student, 4,000 Enroll " mobile Accident In WPA Adult tend heMineafootba , Eductiou Plan cveel tiree Trapture ipsL .Allof hiiemn were treated at tie University lostaa Corresponlenlce Courses Another Casualty Predominate; Program In other autonubile casualties over Incorporated Into CCC the weekend John O'Connor, 33 years _rra d tC old, of Jackson, was killed, and Miss More than 4,000 persons were en- Dorothy Ballard, 24 years old, a nurse rolled last year in one of the Univer- at the Veterans hospital, Battle Creek, stiy's least mentioned branches, the was critically injured. sIyseatmnindrnhshe wa'c rc ally iured. n I educational program it offers to those O'Connor was killed when hit by who are unable to go to college. an automobile as he walked across US-12 near Sylvan Center about 7 Operating as a part of the Michi- p.m. Sunday. The driver of the car, gan Work Projects Administration John L. Albey, of Detroit, told Prose- and through the University's Exten- cutor Rapp that'he did not see the sion Service, the preparatory and vo- pedestrian until too late to avoid hit- 'cational courses offered are incorpor- ting him. Albey was released. ated into the Pederal program of Miss Ballard suffered severe shock, adult education. concussion of the brain, a probable Many of the courses we-e prepared skull fracture and spinal injuries in by the Extension Service and the a two car collision on US-12, 11 Teachers' College of the University of miles west of Ann Arbor, at 10:30 Nebraska. All types of courses are p.m. Sunday. Three other persons, offered, although enrollment is lim- including Stanley Kluess, '42E, of ited strictly to out-of-school adults. Brooklyn, N.Y., were injured. Courses are added when demand war- The two weekend deaths brought rants an expansion of the curriculum. the total from traffic accidents in Although the courses are, of neces- Washtenaw county to 37 for the year, sity, of the correspondence type, the 18 more than recorded during the en- use of supervis'ed group instruction tire 12 months of 1938. has helped keep students up in in- " "" ." dividual work. The plan assumes that about 15 persons will assemble peri- .s M ake Coeds odically under the direction of a supervisor-a teacher or college grad- S.uate-who will give tests and send SBr. ell Asserts them to the University for correction. When such supervisors are unavail- able, the WPA has assigned paid sup- has greatly lowered the percentage of ervisors. women with goiters, and the coed's This program has been a part of eyes, whether she studies more or less, the CCC education program also. are no worse than the ones which Last year 1,890 boys in Michigan CCC found their way about campus a de- camps were given Lraining in high cade or so ago, school, prevocational and college In addition to a healthier physique, courses. Instruction has also been Miss Michigan's clothes consciousness given to persons on NYA projects has jumped ahead of schedule, for the and physically handicapped persons. girls today have attained more of the smartness and chic of the women of Smith and the University of Southern Dancing California, whome Dr. Bell said, were G~ermlan' a cn once considered the best dressed col- Lege girls in the country. SeiesIs tif To account for all these improve- nents in the health and appearance Instruction in German folk-danc- of the coed, it is necessary to consider ing will be given by Miss Helen Ellis that it is obviously a selected group of the women's physical education that is being analyzed, Dr. Bell point- department at an open meeting of ed out. These girls, she said, have the the Deutscher Verein at 8 p.m. to- advantage of good medical treatment morrow in the Women's Athletic and proper advice in matters of rest Association bilding, Gertrude Frey, and nutrition. '41, president, announced yesterday. Much of this change for the better Folk-dancing is a regular part of which is noticed in the coed's attrac- the Verein meetings, Miss Frey said,,, biveness must be accounted for by the as is the singing of popular German increased participation and skill in folk songs. The Verein is an organ- sports, Dr. Bell continued. In fact, ization of students interested in Ger- she concluded so many are entering man speaking and culture. Later this such varied activities as tennis, bowl- semester, Miss Frey said, the club ing, rifling, badminton and fencing plans to present several speakers that a serious problem in training who will deliver short, and for the enough teachers for the jobs is fac- most part, illustrated talks in Ger- ing athletic directors today. man. Student Conducted Honor Plan Is Successful, Dean LoveU Says Systew In Operation 24 Years Without Alteration By Either Faculty Or Administering Students By, KARL KE4SSLER which may go as far as expulsion, is Idealistic in purpose and highly then turned over to the Faculty Dis- successful in operation is the honor cipline Committee in the form of a recommendation. system as practiced in the engineer- The final decision is in the hands of ing college, according to Dean Alfred the faculty. In the entire history of H. Lovell. the system, however, there has never The general plan of operation, now been a case where the faculty changed entering its 24th year in the en- the recommendation of the student gineering college, was first proposed committee, Dean Lovell pointed out. in 1916 by a petition to the faculty from the students. In operation, the honor system re- Since its early beginnings, the hon- quireset thach student told sign a therin- or system has been administered and ciples of the system, and on each promoted entirely by the students, examination, he is required to sign DeansLovell pointed out. The facul- a pledge that he has neither given ty has never asked for alterations, nor nor received aid during the examina- has it in any way attempted to control Lion. or restrain the student committee. It The respect and trust of the faculty has, on the contrary, always coolerat- in the integrity of students pledged ed heartily with the students to make fto the honor system is evidenced by the plan a success, he said. the method of conducting examina-' The Engineering Honor System, as tions in' the engineering college. The outlined in a bulletin issued by the instructor, though available to the college, is based on the principle that students at all times, leaves the room it is dishonorable for any man to re- during the course of the examination.a ceive credit for work which is not the Students are allowed to leave the ex- result of his own efforts. amination room at any time, and may The administration of thc honor talk to each other so long as the system is controlled by a committee examination is not mentioned in the of nine members, two from each of conversation. the classes and one advisory member "Perhaps the greatest good of the from the senior class. These mem- Honor System," the late Dean Morti- bers are chosen by the students them- mer *E. Cooley once said in outlining selves, the essence of the system, "is in the Infractions of the honor code are ncreased self.-respect felt by the stu-T reported to and investigated by this dent. -He meets you in a different way committee, and the accused student -as man to man.. He is jealous of is brought before the committee to the prestige of his college, resents re-3 stand trial. The decision of the court, flection and fights it if necessary."c Shuter, Opera Associate, Die Was Producer Of Many 1Vimes~ Presentation Almost at the moment Friday when the Union Finance Committee ap- proved the revival of the Union Opera, Ernest Mortimer Shuter, associated for 23 years with the operas, died in St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital. Mr. Shuter was to have been as- sociated with the revival attempt of the opera next February. During his years with the operas he produced such student successes as "Cotton Stockings," "Top of the Morning," which starred Thomas Dewey, New York district attorney, "Tamborine" and "In Land Out." Since the abandonment of the op- eras in 1929, Mr. Shuter had been associated with the various public of- ferings of the dancing studio operat- ed by by Roy Hoyer, who was brought to Ann Arbor by Mr. Shuter to direct the dance routines of the operas. Funeral services were held yester- day in Sacred Heart Church in Al- toona, Mich., with interment follow- ing in Cavalry cemetery. There are no surviving relatives. Dr. Greene To Address Child Study:Group Today Dr. Katherine Greene will speak on "Behavior Problems" at the meet- ing of the Child Study Group of the Michigan Dames to be held today 'at the home of Mrs. Harold Riley. Dr. Greene's speech will stress the relationship between parents and children. By ELIZABETH M. SHAW Lewisohn Claims Slim waistlines, broad shoulders ' . and greater height make the Mis Zionism Answer Michigan of today extremely stylish Dr. Margaret Bell, . medical advise To J 5s ro7lem7n for women, believes. '_Not only are her outlines more at- Zionism is the only answer to the tractive, but the quality of her skir World today, and hair reflect more sparing use o Jewsh problem in the cometcsbylhe odrndoedyD Dr. Ludwig Lewsohn, well-known au- e s by the modern coedDr hor and critic, stated in an interview Bell said. Height places the greater Sunday discussing the pdstion of the majoriy of women bovustifytve fn ewish people minmodern day civiliza- crease in weight which, on the av- lon. E cept in Palestine, Dr. Lewisohri erage, now balances from a 120 tc tated, Jews constitute a minority in 130-pound weight. every nation, and as long as that con- Fewer corrective cures are neces- lition prevails -they will remain in sary for the woma of today. Proper ~he same position of inferiority as shoes in the proper places have prob- aave other minorities throughout his- ably had their effect upon the longer, slimmer feet which walk across the The Jews have been criticized for diagonal. wvercrowding the various professions1 Iodized salt on the dinner table such asmedicine and law, he went on 0o say, but they must do that because A ,f the difficulty of securing positions port iven n commerce, and industry. The only way to change this situation is to u t77r nake a Jewish home-land where the Iews will have the opportunity to en-A gage in those vocations which they 0f ___ ike and which they are fitted for. The only hope for the Jews, Dr. ewisohn concluded, is to leave the Local airport officials are beginning farious countries in. which they are to wonder if the Civil Aeronautics Au- lying and go to Palestine, building thority student flight training pro- tp the land of their forefathers and gram is the boon they expected or a iving as a small, happy, independent scourge. nation. Source of their doubts is the fact ""'_ _that all the airport operators who took part in the CAA program last eW eeJL S spring lost most of their regular flight training business. Nor has there been * T any return to normal this fall. Will Be Given George M. Downs, Ann Arbor Air- port official and instructor for the University CAA program, reports that A To Sponsor Series the airport is doing only about 25 per Of Socio-Religious Talks cent of its normal business with stu- _______dent flyers. IFlight instruction at Current social problems, discussed Ypsilanti airport and the Wayne rom the religious point of view, will County airport has also declined with .e the theme of a new series of lec- the advent of the CAA program. At ures, "The Religious Aspects of Cur- these fields virtually the only stu- ent Problems," Which will be spon- dents in training are those receiving cored by the Student Religious Asso- CAA instruction. iation beginning Sunday, Nov. 19. One of the chief CAA projects has Dr. Harold E. Fey, a missionary. to been the Civilian Pilot Training Pro- he Philippines for the Church of gram, established in many schools 1hrist Disciples, will deliver the first throughout the country and designed ecture on "The Church's Stand on not only to furnish a "backlog" of he War" in the Rackham lecture civilian flyers for use in emergencies all. "Pius XII and the Modern De- but to boost the business of the na- iocracies" will be the topic of Dr. tion's airports. 3eorge H. Derry, former president of Local airport officials are wonder- Vtarygrove College in Detroit. ing, therefore, where the program has The concluding lecure on the series backfired. Some of them believe that ill be a discussion of "How Can Re- students are not taking flight instruc- igin be Saved in the World Today?" tion because they hope sooner or later io be .given by Dr. James G. Heller, to enter the CAA flight program. Oth- labbi of the Isaac M Wise Temple of ers blame the CAA for tying up;the !incinnati, o. instructors and equipment to the in- convenience of students outside the Delta Gammas Mother program. Kitten Rescued In Cold. Prof. Frederick C. O'Dell A small troop of freshmen with To Give Travel Talk Today e arts brimming over with the sweet An illustrated travel talk will be nk of human kindness brought out given by Prof. Frederick C. O'Dell at D last night's chilly air one lost cat 4:15 today in the first floor auditor- vhich they left in the friendly look-I ium of the College of Architecture ig Delta Gamma house. The Delta an >ein aamma girls, long known on campus and Design. or their tender and solicitous a Professor O'Dell will show colored ortei tenderknds sna-hett furihe slides of buildings and gardens in ores, took thelittle furry creature France, Italy, Sicily, and Switzerland vth threars and nouarecriehmto illustrate his discussion. rniversityregulations prohibit soror- y girls' keeping pets in the house, and t eyoung ladies a etearful. What is 'tobecome of the cat, howC nown as Hannah? Any person having a sweet dispo- tion and ample residence place for C a0rd s ne small, soft cat with gray fur and .other-of-pearl eyes will be inter- FIFTY CARDS for $1.00 iewed anytime today at the Delta Also Stationery amma House if he wishes to adopt l S iS .r rc t" t v _z rc _t f e E f i ! E ti 1 f children x4 about Cigarette Tbaccos (7 1 r t rJ r r Y Y i x THERE ARE FOUR TYPES Of -tobaccos found in the more popular cigarettes, namely...Bright,Maryland, Burley and Turkish. ALL THESE TOBACCOS except Turkish (which is bought direct from the planters in Turkey and Greece) and Maryland (which is bought through sealed bids under government supervision) are bought at public auction, just like any other auction where you might have bought in a table or a chair. AT THE AUCTION SALE the tobacco is piled in baskets weighing from about 100 to 500 pounds and each purchaser buys all of his tobaccos by competitive bidding for the particular piles he wants. THE CHESTERFIELD BUYERS buy the best of these mild ripe tobaccos for the Chesterfield blend. And it is Chesterfield's Combination.., the right amounts of Burley and Bright ... just enough Maryland ... and just enough Turkish-that makes the big difference between Chesterfield and other cigarettes. IT IS BECAUSE of this combination that Chesterfields are COOLER, have a BETTER TASTE and are DEFINITELY MILDER. They are made of the world's To MAKE your own every- day clothes look distinctive- ly individual . . . to make even practical Christmas gifts richly exciting! An in- troductory offer of one free monogram on any article purchased from our stores- additional pieces monogram- med for a surprisingly small cost. Come in today! I best cigarette tobaccou. Yu can't buy a better cigarette. I" "a 3! B1 3T noUAN 11U ~