f I tv14Al IG N IAT )rs, uroup New Bishop Enthroned At Notre Dame Will Convene Here Monda ,epresentative Speakers Will Discuss Rehgious Problems Of Today Following the example of other roups in the state, Michigan pastors f all denominations will meet in Ann .rbor Monday for the start of a three- ay conference on the problems of re- gion in the mocern world.' Beginning at 1:30 p.m. in the amphitheatre of the.Rackham Build- ig with a general session featuring welcome by President Ruthven to he pastors attending, the confer- nce will be addressed by several rominent state churchmen, nation- Hy lnown theologians and members f' the University's faculty. Sponsored By Churches The conference, which is the first ' its kind ever attempted here and hich is being sponsored by the Ex- ?sion Service and the. Michigan buncil of. Churches and Christian' ducation, will discuss such topics therelation of the church to the W1, the pursuit of Christianity in n un-Christian world and the possi- liit of Christianity saving our civil- University Uses Economical, Quick Method To Clear Snow interesting to students 'ersity and recommended ard W. Blakeman, Coun- gious Education, is the! be given by Dr. 0. R. cal superintendent of the ate Hospital, on the sub- 'sychiatrist Looks At Re- IN A SOLEMN, colorful ceremony on the University of Notre Dame campus, The Most Rev. John F. O'Hara, president of the University, was consecrated as the titular bishop of Milasa and auxiliary bishop of the United States Army and Navy. Here is the actual enthrone- ment of Bishop O'Hara (center) with Archbishop Francis J. Spell- man (left) of New York and Bishop John F. Noll (right) officiating. Quiz Questions Are Selected Principal Speaker' rincipal speaker of the conference be Dr. Mark A. Dawber, etecu- secretary of the Home Missions ncil of New York City, who will ean important part in the con- tices on "The Church, and Our n," along with a group of other isters. t the Interfaith Dinner to be given 5 p.m. Monday in the Congrega- al Church, Rabbi Leon Fram t'emple Beth-El, Detroit, will de- -the principal address ;when he dks on "The Rabbi and His ple." Rev. Samuel Oliver of the t Congregational Church, Mus- in, will preside. (Continued from Page 1) people asking the same questions on literary matters, "indicating that in most cases the same source books were consulted," but he was willing to admit that the board itself "learned a lot it didn't know." Dormitories and the larger room- ing houses probably sent in the high- est percentage of questions, Profes- sor Brumm said, followed closely by the faculty with approximately 30 per cent. Professors' entries dealt, for the most part, with unusual situ- ations and facts. He emphasized that the commit- tee reserved the right to edit, revise and combine questions with the re- suilt that two individuals might have to share the same prize. Prizes to be paid by Canada Dry, sponsor of the weekly radio show, will be $5 for each question used on the program and $10 for each one that "stumps" the experts. Other members of the board which selected the questions were Prof. Mentor Williams of the English de- partment; Prof. John Dawson of the law school; Miss Mildred Hinsdale, former history professor at Grand Rapids Junior College, and Mrs. Arth- ur Bromage, wife of Prof. Arthur Bromage of the political science de- partment. By PAUL CHANDLER One oversized electric broom and a man from the University building and grounds department are the only equipment needed to keep 17 miles of University sidewalk free from snow -no matter how high the drifts are piled. ' That is the method being used by the University at the present time, according to Edward T. Pardon, sup- erintendent of the building and grounds department. It is quicker, and saves many hours of back break- ing labor that was formerly done by individual snow shovelers. Here's how -the University crew launches its attack upon the win- try elements which try to prevent the passage of Michigan's 11,000 students as they go to class on a typical win- ter morning: RusselT. Trombley, labor foreman, who handles snow removal projects, climbs out of bed on a certain morn- ing and sees three or four inches of Liberal Union To Hear Downs 'New American' Viewpoint To Be Presented Tom Downs, '40L, will speak on the topic, "American Alternative for War," at the last preexamination meeeting of the Liberal Students' Union at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Unity Hall, State and Huron Streets. Downs, who presented the radical point of view on American peace at the first annual Winter Parley, will present a "New American" angle in contrast to the views given by last week's speaker, Elliott Maraniss, '40, who gave a report of the national American Student Union convention which was held at Madison, Wis., during the holidays. An informal question period will follow Downs' talk. Joe Tate, '41E, chairman of the program committee, will preside. The meeting is open to the public. Women Debaters Favor Leap Year Michigan women should adhere to the Leap Year principle, say three college co-eds, members of Zeta Phi Eta, women's speech society, who will argue it out with the men of Alpha Nu, men's speech organipation, in a debate at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Room 1025 Angell Hall. Andrew Caughey, '42, Alfred Breck- ler, '42, and Richard Meincke, '43, have volunteered to attack the wo- men's arguments while Edith Evans, '41, Adelaide Carter, '42, and Mildred Ward, '41, hold ship for the prin- ciple. Judges for the contest will be Prof. Joseph A. Kitellen of the political sci- ence department and Arthur Secord and Mrs. Frederic O. Crandall of the speech department. Everyone is in- vited to attend the contest and no admission charge will be made. Daily 2-4-7-9 P.M snow piled against his window. Out- side the snow has reached a depth of three or four feet. The air is still filled with flying flakes and a wind is piling deep drifts. That is his signal for immediate action, and Trombley telephones one of his men, who at once moves to the garage where they keep this "electric broom." Actually this piece of equipment is nothing more than a motorized rotary brush attached to a small automobile engine, which sweeps the snow off the walks. The brush itself is about 36 inches in diameter, and more than six feet long. One man then climbs into the con- traption and in the early hours of the morning moves on to the walks of the campus. When his job is com- pleted here he takes his revolving broom to the other walks which lie on University property outside of the campus. Altogether, there are about 17 miles of sidewalks to be cleaned. The work of the snow removal ex- perts has been slight this year. Al- together there has been only about two inches of snowfall, and this has taken only about four hours of labor to remove. The broom machine is capable of sweeping away as much as eight inches of snow in one pro- cess, but it is seldom required-to do this much work. Murphy Spent ICamp us Days As "Daily' Man (Continued from Page 1) remember the thrill and romance of the first smell of printer's ink in a young reporter's nostrils. Mrs. Roots' music store was next door and next do ' to that was the School of Music. The Majestic Theatre and Granger's dance hall were across the street, and there was a tin-pan alley at- mosphere about it all. In the spring it had Paris beaten. "Once a week, as I remember, it was my job to work as (Daily) night editor and be responsible for getting out the sheet, reading copy, and then going downstairs and pulling the galley proofs, correcting them and t seeing that the corrections were; made. Then, after the first papers were off and the result of the night's work was in our hands in concrete form, it was thrilling to go home just as dawn was breaking with at song in your heart. There was glam- or.and adventure about all this which I shall not forget." Those days on The Daily brought Murphy many of his closest friends, he declared. Among them were Nor- man Hill, his long-time aide and father of Art Hill, '42, who, too, is a Daily man;-Lee White of The Detroit News, now a member of the Board in Control of Student Publications; Harold Titus, and Clarence Eldridge, now a noted advertising man. MICHIGAN SO YOW ANTE D SOMET HING NEW? CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING THE MICHIGAN DAILY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES fective as of. February 14, 1939 2e per reaeing line (in basis of average words to line) for one ig line for three or 3 lines per inser- T'hese low rates are on the basis cash payment before the ad is erted. If it is inconvenient for I to-call at our offices to make yment,. a messenger will be sent ;ick up your ad at a slight extra irge of 100. ?6r further information sall 24-1, or stop at 420 Maynard eet. _ FOR RENT MEN: Newly decorated double >m with adjoining lavatory. eam heat, shower bath. Avail- le. now. -P. 8544. 422 E. Wash-1 ;ton. - 189 MS for boys, double and singles. asonable. 420 Thompson. 190 RENT-928 Forest, large pleas- t well-heated rooms for men- ible and single. Suite for 3 with th. Phone 2-2839. 172 CE for 3 boys $7.50-single room 50. Meals and laundry if want- Warm, clean and well fur- hed. Ph. 8256, 1436 Washington s. 182 TERSITY approved: Nice single )m; warm and quiet. Study con- ions excellent. Mrs. Wilson. 0 Sylvan, 8135. 178 double room and one single. at reasonable. Phone 2-2152. 7Thompson. 183 -ROOM house for rent on Wel- gton Court off Cambridge Rd. rnace has just been repaired i there is an electric range and box furnished with the house. er month. Call 4810. 180 MI and board for girls Theta . Alpha league house, 821 E. iversity. Tel. 4018. 181 STRAYED, LOST, FOUND --1 LOST--One gold ring with initials N.E. Mc. Phone Buck McCabe. 2-4509. 186 LOST-AOPi sorority pin at Union or vicinity Friday evening. Call 2-2281. Reward. LOST-Red leather wallet contain- ing valuable identification cards. Reward. Anne Kleiner. Phone 2-2591. 187 LOST-Double-stranded pearl neck- lace between Barbour Gym and Hill Monday night. Call 4121 ext. 341. 188 TRANSPORTATION -21 r WASHED SAND AID GRAVEL - Driveway gravel, washed pebbles. Killins Gravel Company. Phone 7112. 13 MISCELLANEOUS-20 CARD TABLES--And chairs for rent. Tables 35c and chairs l0c each per day. Fox Tent -and Awning Co. Phone 24407. 67 HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for -your discarded wearing apparel, Claude Brown, 512 S. Main Street. 146 LAUNDERING--9 ,. LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low prices. 16 ACE HAND LAUNDRY-Wants only one trial to prove we launder your shirts best. Let our work help you look neat today. 1114 S. Univer- sity. 19 TYPING 18 TYPING SERVICE-Dorothy Testa, M.A. 625 E. Liberty (at State St.) 2-1835. Reports, theses, disserta- tions, briefs. 113 TYPING-Experienced. Miss Allen, 408 S. Fifth Ave. Phone 2-2935 or 2-1416. 34 TYPING-Miss L. M. Heywood, 414 Maynard St. Phone 5689. 43, VIOLA STEIN-Experienced typist and notary public, excellent work, 706 Oakland, phone 6327. 20 ARTICLES FOR SALE-3 FOR SALE-A new RCA Victor com- bination radio-victrola, 10 records. Automatic change, price $75. Call 2-3203. 184 For the finest DEVELOPING and PRINTING, bring your films to "Bob" Gach. 14 Nickels Arcade Presentinig the z Soph Prom Court of Honor 4- All-Men's Union Opera - I-Hop Fashions See the JANUARY Ax fC'R. ovxti, rr.en7.. .C. .w. ...t..t_ _t ar___ i I ,, "A us- I - -MS '. - I I I