THiE MTCHIICAN DAXILY WEPNF~flAY, flE~E~ER 4, Documents On Maumee Valley Featured In Clements Library Lovers of history are urged to visit the Clements Library this week dur- ing theial e as of the exhibitin Years-1763-1813.'' The collection of old maps and documents was put on display fol- lowing the Maumee Valley Interna- tional Historical Convention. For centuries an important con- necting link between the St. Law- rence and the Mississippi, the Mau- mee valley, with~ its portages to the Wabash and St. Joseph Rivers, boasts a colorful history. It is of the peri- od between the signing of the treaty in 1763, in which France gave the region to Britain, until it definitely became a part of the United States in 1813, that the collection fereats.- One of the most pertinent pieces is a map of the territory, drawn by Thomas Hutchins and published in London in 1778. On the lakes are printed their probable sizes and facts regarding shipping and fishing possi- bilities. On Lake Michigan, for in- stance, are to be found fish weighing (roni 20 to 60 pounds, whereas at Michilimackinac catches have been "eported in which fish weigh up to the country, too, areo laeed with their principal agricultural products. With regards to transportation facilities, Hutchins has carefully marked both named and unnamed creeks and rivers, the former with alternative titles and the latter with their respective widths, Portages are designated with their length and Hut- chins has emphasized the principal roads, such as the "Road from St. Joseph to Detroit."' It is of interest to note how many of the old forts have grown into cities, and how the names of various places have changed in the century and a half following the printing of the map. Other papers in the exhibition re- late to the activities of General Josi- ah Harmar, General Arthur St. Clair, first governor of the "territory north- west of the Ohio River," General An- thony Wayne and others who worked to hold the United States frontiers for the growing country. Study Reveals New Education Is Successful By ROSEBUD SCOTT Subjects taken in high school do nqt have a predictive value for scho- lastic success or failure in college is the finding confirmed by the wide I scale survey of the famous Pro- gressive Education Association's f a- mous "Eight-Year Study" which was drafted recently, Dr. Willard C. 01- son of the School of Education corn' mented in an interview yesterday. CAA Will Give New Training To Civil Flyers Climllain Will Conduc:t GroundI School Course For Commiercial Pilots Announce ment of refresher courses for private and commercial pilots in con junction with the CAA was made yesterday by Prof. Emerson W. Con- Ion of the Aeronautical Engineering department. Ground study courses are being conducted in the department by Mr. Herbert Chamberlain, Professor Con - The $500,000 study conducted by progressive educators with the aid of the Carnegie and Rockefeller Post Graduate En oineer Work To Be Started Pending final analysis of the suc- cess of a pilot project now being con- cluded in Kalamazoo, a series of post- graduate courses for engineers will he organized with University cooper- ition by the Michigan Engineering Society. Prof. R. H. Sherlock of the civil engineering department an- nounced yesterday. The plan bears the general title "Post-Graduate Engineering Study," and was inaugurated by the Society, which received the idea from a speech by Vice-President James D. Bruce at a meeting two years ago. Professor Sherlock is the chairman of the University committee which is cooperating with the Society in this wvork. "Work has already started on a theme for the next series," Professor Sherlock reported, "and there seems no question but what the course will be continued in five or six other Mich- igan cities next semester." Prof. C. B. Gordy of the mechani- cal engineering departnient organ- ized the series now being presented in Kalamazoo, entitled "How to Ob- tain High Level Performance in In- dustrial Operations." Christian Will Give Recital Today A collection of lesser known Christ- mas songs will be played by Prof. Palmer Christian of the School of Music in an organ recital at 4:15 p.m. today in Hill Auditorium. annullydur"ing theiely partof December, Professor Christian will attempt to present some of the holi- day music which people seem to want and which, he feels, is played all too seldom. Among the selections Which will be heard are six Netherland Themes combined into "Walloon Christmas Rhap ody' by Ferrari. Others are Dethier's "Variations on an ancient Ch istmas Carol.," Bonnet's "Rhapsody Cat alane" and "'Communmon for the Professor Christian wil also play four cdhoral preludes by Pachebel, Bach, Brahmrs and Dupre and two Christmas Pieces by Maesch, The latter compositions are "Pastorale," based on the old Warwichshire Carol "'The Moon Shines Bright," and "Fes- tival." based on the English Carol, "A Babe Is Born." CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING I F '. I H ELP WANTED TUTORING can bring returns by using classified advertising. Rea- sonakle rates. Call at The Mich- igan'Daily. 125 TRANSPORTATION -21 WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL - Driveway gravel, washed pebbles. Killins Gravel Company. Phone 7112. 5c Bob Goch H as Your Picture! S- BE SURE TO STOP at the GACH CAMERA SHOP and look over the pictures taken at the dance last week-end. Keep a photo record of your college parties. Gch Camnera Shop Nickels Arcade MISCELLANEOUS-20O (VIIMEOGRAPHING-Thesis binding Brumfield and Brumfield, 308 So. State. 19c WHY RUN HOME when you can run a Daily classified for a ride home. 124 USED CLOTHING-bought and sold. Claude H. Brown, 512 8. Main St. Phone 2-2756. 17e DRESSMAKING and TAILORING- your entire wardrobe reconditioned 16c LOST and FOUND LOST-Oxford glasses' chain. East Huron between Glenn and Twelfth. Call 7611 or 3988. Reward. 149 TYPING-i 8 TYPING--L. M. Heywood, 414 May- nard St., phone 5689. 9c TYPING--Experienced. Miss Allen, 408 5. Fifth Ave. Phone 2-2935 or 2-1416. 14c VIOLA STEIN -Experienced legal typist, also mimeographing. Notary public. Phone 6327. 706 Oakland. LAUNDERING - 9 LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. 3c STUDENT LAUNDRY-Special stu- dent rates. Moe Laundry, 226 South First St. ?hone 3916. l0c FOR SALE APPLES-Spys, Kings, Greenings. Fresh cider. Friday delivery. Ph. 3926. 1003 Brooks St. 148 PERSONAL STATIONERY - 100 sheets, 100 envelopes, printed with your name and address-$1.00. Craft Press, 305 Maynard St. 12c Foundations was based on students graduating from 30 selected progress- ive schools throughout the country. These st'udents were paired with re- spect to race, age, intelligence, inter- ests, and the family background. The progress of each was checked after entrance without reuqirement in col- leges participating in the plan. Little Difference - The fact that there was little or no difference between students of progessie and convetional schools should give greater freedom to high school curricula and college entrance, he pointed out. The findings of the survey showed that students coming from the most progressive schools did the best in college. A group of 46 who deliber- ately avoided the study of mathe- matics in hNgh school surpassed their classmates in every college subject including mathematics. This report should encourage con- structive innovations which attempt to increase the functional value of high school, Dr. Olson emphasized. Since specified subjects have been shown unnecessary to college prep- aration, small high schools, with the abolition of strict college .entrance reuirements can abandon theirrregi- destination of the student Dr. Olo inaintained. Ask Simpler Requirements If the recommendations of the study commission for substitution of simpler entrance requireinents is adopted, there will be a larger mea- sure of emphasis on what a person can do rather than what he has had, he maintained. The survey also revealed that stu- dents from progressive schools took a more active interest in politics and art, talked more, listened to more speeches and music, and read more books. If students were accurately paired, this would bear out the con- clusion thiat students of the selected high schools had a wider cultural base than those from high schools with a traditional curriculum. ion stated, and they will be contin- ued as long as applications are made and accepted. Application to these courses which may be made by any qualified student, will be foll owed by atual ar ctraining at the Ann Arbor Air Service.h Trs ee courses wlbe given, the Refresher Course consstng of ten to fifteen hours of flight training and twenty hours of ground training, which will qualify the successful ap- plicants as re-rated primary instruc- tors. A Commercial Pilot' Refresher Course consisting of fifteen to twenty live hours of flight training, success- ful completion of which will stan- dardize the applicant as a commercial pilot and prepare him for the primary instructor re-rating examination. The. third is a Private Pilot Re- fresher Course consisting of ten to fifteen hours of flight training in the controlled private course standardiz- ing the trainee as a private pilot un- der the Civilian Pilot Training Pro- gram. Major Riley IPromoted University ROTC Officer Madle Lieuteniit-Colou1el H. D. W. Riley of the military sci- ence and tactics department has been promoted from the rank of major to that of a full-fledged lieu- tenant-colonelship in the engineer's corps of the United States Army, the military department announced yes- terday. Head of engineering training in the military department, Colonel Riley has been in the army 23 years. He received a Bachelor of Electrical En- gineering degree from the University in 1911, then attended the Army In- dustrial College at Washington, D.C., and the Army Engineering School at Fort Belvoir. S OPEN ING TON IGHT Mnso oe'.......50 "Margn Men's H ard-toe H oc key. .. .. .. .. .$6.50 Fo rrr Lad ies' Wh ite Vikings . .. . ... . ...$4.25 Satirical an/i-Na , Melodrama byClra(,h Wou)Boh See our large stock of QIFTs Wednesday thru Saturday for a/iyone of thefaly Lydia Mendelssohn Teatre S E ' A D A E of the Speech Depatet221 EAsT WASHINGTON Call 6300 for reseru lons-- WEDNESDAY.. 10-2 DRESSES . . .5 Values to $12.95 Casual or dressy wools, crepes, velveteens, corduroys. 9-17, 12-44. Si rts, Jackets, Blouses . . . $3.95 \~ยง DtLSSEdu les to $15 Better dresses - wools, crepes, velveteens coruros.9-17, .4 $7.95. Jackets . s$ $5.95 Jumpers .. . $2.98 Tie6 at et pi/n S ~round the corner cm State 'XV'. M '7 \ 'K "" ' N 7K 4, " 7 /7 K7 7.7/ ''7. .,/' ~\ ''4 / 77/' / (/7 7" / /7 7/, 77 I; // / 7/ 4 '/4 ',7/ / 7/ // 2 '7 7/ /7 /7 '7/ 7/f / /7' / 7/ /7 7/ / '7 2 '7, 2 , /77 /7 / THlE P'ERtECT CHRISTMAS GiFT a charming selection of costumc jewellery modestly priced to aid .student Yuletide problems. A complete collection 7,, / / ~K7 K / A /7 7/, 'K / 7/ 7/ 77 / 7' 7 / / 7/ 7/7 7/ / 4 /77/, >~ .7 / 4 // 7/ / 7 / .7 '7, - / 7 / /7 7' <' (V ~ 7,' 7 /27 ~ /7 7 -'7 7, / 7//j K / 7/ 5.. U~t R e S U C "she could but choose, she would probably make