THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1940
THE MTCHTICAN DAITLV
PAGE SEVEN
1 l,.I 1 1 V 1-1. 1 L 1'1 1 d.l y
City May Triple Its Population I
For Big Game, Tillotson Opines
By ALVIN DANN Last year they tried out an experiment
Ann Arbor will probably triple its of using an airplane with two-way
population this Saturday for, accord- radio communications to aid in the
ing to Mr. Tillotson, a capacity crowd directing of the heavy flow of cars.
is expected for the Northwestern Troubles develop when minor acci-
game. dents block the roads. At hours of
1
This means that out of town spec-
tators will drive into Ann Arbor in
about 20,080 cars, park, and later
drive away all within a space of six,
hours. Add to this figure all the facul-
ty, students and townspeople who
walk up and back from the stadium
and then consider the trafic difficul-
ties confronting police officials.
The average fan who wants to get
away from the stadium after the
game as quickly as possible usually
thinks of traffic as moving along at
a snail's pace. But Sergt. Sher-
man H. Mortenson, of the Ann Arbor,
police department who has charge
of traffic control within the city is
p oud of the fact that within an hour
the heaviset part of the traffic in
town has disappeared.
Sergt. Mortenson has a staff of 75
officers under him on the day of the
big game. About 25 state police, a few
officers from nearby cities, several
men from the sheriff's office, and the
regular city police make up this group.
The highways leading ifnto Ann Ar-
bor are patroled by the state police.
Draftees To Join
COnscript Army
Four local men and six from the
county outside Ann Arbor will be
sent into the nation's conscript army
at the end of the month, it was dis-
closed yesterday.
Ann Arbor will be expected to send
279 men into the army by next June
according to a quota assigned the
local area. Since the city has 14
on its volunteer lists now it is un-
likely that any outside of this group
will be called in the first contingent.
The board are now busy sending
out questionnaires and classifying
registrants according to their eligi-
bility. From those who qualify phy-
sically will be chosen the first con-'
scripts.
maximum use the big problem has
been to get the police to the scene of
the tie-up as soon as possible. An ob-
server in the plane has been able to
spot jams as soon as they start. The!
plane's radio senos crews to the scene
immediately.
Another use of aerial traffic control
comes into action in preventing the
"ver Fading of certain hizhways,
Rooming Houses
I T Hold Initial I
National Band
Society Elects
NewPledges
Climaxing its busiest weekend of
the year, Michigan's Nu Chapter of
Kappa Kappa Psi. national honorary
band fraternity, announces the elec-
tion of 21 new pledges.
Of the new men. 15 are sophomores,
three are seniors, and three are juni-
-s. A comfortable majority are in
he School of Music with second hon-
rs being split eV nly between the
Engineering and Lit. Schools. Fol-
owing is a list of the newly-elected
men:
Louis Davis, '43SM. Hamler, Ohio;
Milan M. Yandich, '43SM, Whiting,
Ind.: Wilfred Roberts. '43SM, Detroit;
Roy Swift. '4SM, Flint; Raymond
Opland, '43SM, Pontiac; Clarence
Schultz, '43SM, Flint; Charles Well-
ington, '41SM, Ann Arbor; George
Irwin, '43, Quincy, Ill.; Dale Zornow,
'43, Rochester, N.Y.; Donald W. Mac-
Leod, '43SM, Ann Arbor; Owen Mays,
42, Quincy. Ill.; Robert Voss, '43E,
Kalamazoo; Franklyn Tinker, '43SM,
Battle Creek; Oscar Feldman, '43,
Poughkeepsie, N.Y.; Frank Basso, '42
University Fair Sex Top Men
In Scholarship, Report Shows
They may be the iai sex, but asserted. The grades received by
University women certainly are not
the weak sex from an academic
standpoint, according to Registrar
Ira M. Smith's report on grades re-
:eived during the two winter session
semesters of last year.
Based upon the "honor point" sys-
tem, women topped men last year,
2.57 to 2.48, in the "all-women. all-
men" group. Sorority women, how-
ever, stood even higher, with an aver-
age of 2.60. .01 above the unaffiliated
pledges who do not meet academic
qualifications for initiation are not
included in the figures indicating
the scholastic standings of thel
groups.
Students of the medical, law and
dental schools are not included in
Richard L. Tobin, '32. assistant
night city editor of the New York
Herald Tribune, has been appointed
assistant professor of journalism for
the current academic year at the
Columbia University Graduate School
of Journalism, it was announced re-
cently. He will assist in the course
in newspaper reporting and writing.
Mr. Tobin has been on the staff
signments including the Lindbergh
case, the Hauptmann execution, and
the Mississippi-Ohio flcd in 1937,
Mr. Tobin served as as'ctant day
city editor of the New York herald
Tribune.
Born in Chicago, Ill., on August 9.
1910. Mr. Tobin is the son of Rihh-
ard Griswold and Ann Lardner Tobn.
Prior to entering the University of
Michigan in 1928, Mr. Tobin workcd
for a year on the Niles Daily er
and the South Bend 1Ind.1 NS-
Times.
Alumnus To Teach At Columbia
Dcetor Smith's report, since the of the New York Herald Tribune
grading systems used in these schools since the day after he was grad-
differ from those used in the non- uated from the University of Mich-
professional departments of the Uni- igan. After doing general reporting
versity. and covering a wide variety of as-
Miller To Talk Today
"Outstanding Militay Experiences
of the Present War and Our Progress
in Preparing for Defense" will be the
topic of a talk to be given by Col.
.00 -
group.
Unaffiliated
of 2.51, equal
figure, while
men hit an average
to the all-University
fraternity members
Council
Meeting
The new reorganization plans of
Congress, Independent Men's Associa-
tion, will come just one step nearer
realization when the rooming house
council holds its first meeting at 4:38
p.m. tomorrow in Congress office.
Room 306 Union, Richard Shuey,
'42E, chairman of the organization
committee, announced yesterday.
Under the supervision of Congress.
most rooming houses with five or
more resident students held elections
during the past two weeks. The pres-
idents of these rooming houses are
given seats in Congress' Rooming
House Council and will help to carry
out Congress' plans for service to in-
lependent men,'Shuey explained.
All rooming houses which have not
as yet elected a president were urged
to do so by Shuey before tomorrow's
:meeting.
Rooming houses with less than five
occupants were asked to choose a
representative on the council. The
council will attempt to integrate the
rooming house more closaly with cam-
pus extra-curricular activity.
Phi Tau Alpha To Meet
The second meeting of Phi Tau
Alpha, the Greek and Latin depart-
ment organization, will be held at
::i t l.m.
made only a score of 2.48.
In the freshman class, 1943. the
men and women were more closely
grouped. The women scored an aver-
age of 2.34 points per hIur of' crldit
and the men receive a 2.a 3 ?.; rac
Tops amiong the sororfities was Del-
a Gamma, with an average of 2.80
points. .29 above the all-University
average and .23 above the all-wom-
en's figure. Leading the fraternities
was Phi Sigma Delta, on the strengthj
of a 2.78 average, .30 above the all-
men's average.
The marks of fraternity and soror-
ity members, however, should not re-
ve tao much credit, Doctor Smith
i
I
i
i
at the annual Jackson University
of Michigan Club banquet at 6:30
p.m.: today in the ballroom of the
HayestHotel, H. A. Kinch, program
chairman, announced yesterday.
Ruthven Attends Parley
President Ruthven, accompanied
by Deans Ivan C. Crawford of the
engineering school and Clarence
Yoakum of the Graduate School, is
attending the Association of Amer-
ican University Conference
SM, Sesser, Ill.; Roy Matteri
Detroit; Charles Thatcher, '431
canaba; Albert Erskin, '43E,
Aurora, N.Y.; John Ginther,
Sturgis; Robert Kuite, '43SM,
land; Clelan Graham, '41A, Fli
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