La Sociedad Hispanica
Hears Student Speeches
Students took the spotlight at the
meeting of La Sociedad Hispanica
Thurcsday night.
Judith Perkins, '42, gave the group
her impressions of Costa mica, after
spending four years there. Duane
Bird, '44, described the Spanish char-
acter of Nogales, Arizona, and other
American towns.
Al the students were given a
chance to speak briefly, and all con-
versation was spoken in Spanish.

fWomen To Discuss
Possible Coo pe utive
All girhs interested in a proposed
new cooperative house for next se-
mester are requested to attend a
meeting at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at
the Alice Palmer House, 1511 Wash-
tenaw, according to Fern Rice, '43,
head of the women's personnel com-
mittee of the Intercooperative Coun-
cil.

Tw

T E M IC HIG A N DAILYNOVEME9. 1941
) More Courses In Defense Ivvi
Revellll BeOfferi Ocganze 'P s
Will e ..fered For Enafineers

CLASSIFIED ADVEHiTISING

« 7 L

NURSERY

A government sponsored defense
course and a related University
course in the theory and use of ul-
tra-high frequency waves directed
by Prof. Lewis N. Holland of the
electrical engineering department are
scheduled to begin next semester.
Professor Holland attended a three-
1 eek meeting at the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology with com-
munication instructors for forty
schools to prepare a syllabus for the
courses. He said that the syllabus
was planned so as to form a common
basis for this and similar courses be-
ing given throughout the country
During his stay at M. I. T., Professor
Holland heard lectures and saw dem-
onstrations given by specialists in
the field of ultra-high frequency
techniques.
"Information, which is partly con-
fidential, seems to indicate that the
demand for trained 'specialists in
Relatives Nip
Philanthropist
Ideas In Bud
(Special Ito The Daily)

Already pacemakers in the mareh- rallies
AJtra-high frequency techniques will ing and classical concert fields, the preser
shortly exceed the country's ability University of Michigan bands yes- conce
to supply them." Professor Holland j terday struck out toward new terri- ticular
said tory with the announcement that a music
im.n t"Pops" Band, modeled after the pop- Und
"The importance of this work can- ular Boston "Pops" Orchestra, would liamI
not be over-emphasized and the need be organized for the first time this Unive
is urgent," he continued. "All stu- semester. tion v
dents who are eligible should give A development of the Regimental 4 :30 p
s serious consideration to the courses Band of former years, the new or- and v
being offered by the- Ulversity ganization will not only play for dayss
S When asked to explain war-timehome basketball games and campus the se
auses of ultra-high frequency waves,
s Professor Holland said that though
some uses of the technique are vital
defense secrets, an interesting appli-
. cation which can be revealed is ra-
dio location of airplanes. "The meth-
od used for locating airplanes is simi- C H R ISI
lar to that which has long been used
for determining the height of ionized O Stoc s l e d
layers in short wave transmission,"O r lc.ilrgan a
he explained. Venty-irecnsthe
The catalogue numbers of courses
}to be offeredin this group are E. E. 21W ilSo rr ) d l p
and E. E. 22a. E. E. 21 will offer four
hours credit and constitute three lec-
tures and one laboratory. E. E. 22a
will give three hours credit with two
lectures and one laboratory. "It is
appreciated," Professor Holland said,
"that these two courses represent a W A H 'S
heavy additional load to a student's WVA iHiR k
schedule. Because of this they will
be accepted as substitutes ffnr r STATE STREET


I

~~~7~:


't

CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES
Non=Contract
$ .40 per 15-word insertion for
one or two days. (In-
crease of 10c for each
additional 5 words.)
$1.00 per 1 -word insertion for
3 or more days. (In-
crease of $.25 for each
additional 5 words.)
Contract Rates on Request
Our Want -Ad Depaltment
will be happy to assist you in
composing your ad. Stop at the
Michigan Daily Business Of-
fice, 420 Maynard Street.j
LOST and FOUND
2EWARD-for black kid gloves, red
trim. Lost at League. Mrs. A. E.
White-2110 Dorset. 148c
,ST--Package photographs, sta-
dium, Saturday, Section 28. dall
Alger, 7902 or turn in'Room 1, Uni-
versity Hall. f
_0ST at Ohio State game--Section
21, near Press Box: black sole
leather case for field glasses, Re-
ward. Chas. G. Ward, 234 kighth
St., Phone 2-2196. 143e
FOR SALE
?AIR OF WOMEN'S FIGURE ICE-
SKATES, size G. Used only 3 times.
Phone 2-2591, Bftty Gilmore. 140c
LAUNDERING

as in the past, but will also
nt a series of weekly outdoor
rts in the spring, catering par-l
rly to popular and light concert;
der the direction of Prof. Wil-
D. Revelli, conductor of all the
isity bands, the Pops organiza-
wil meet for the first time at
p.m. Wednesday in Morris Hall,
:ili rehearse regularly Wednes-
and Fridays for the duration ofi
mInester.

Extending a special itvilttion to
University students who have never
played in a University band. Profes-
sor Revelli also requested that for-
mer members of the Marching Band
not now playing in the Concert Band
report with the neophytes Wednes-
day.
The practice followed in the R(,i-
mental Band last year will be con-
tinued with the new organization in
that the Pops Band will be used as a
feeder for the Concert Band.

PRIVATE DAY NURSERY: Children,
4 years and under, cared for at
hours convenient to parent. Also
short-time boarding facilities. Out-
side play yard with playground
equipment. Phone 8293, Grace
Powers. 315 E. William.
WANTED TO BUY
CASH for used clothing; men and
ladies. Claude H. Brown, 512 S.
Main St. Phone 2-2736.' Sc
MISCELLANEOUS
MIMEOGRAPHING - Thesis bind-
ing. Brumfield and Brumfield, 308
S. State. 6c
WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL-
Driveway gravel, washed pebbles.
Killins Gravel, Company, phone
7112. 7c
TYP INGS
fYPING: L. M. Heywood, 414 May-
nard St., phone 5689.
MISS ALLEN-Experienced typist.
408 S. Fifth Ave. Phone 2-2935.
90c
VIOLA STEIN-Experienced legal
typist, also mimeographing. Notary
public. Phone 6327. 706 Oakland.
HELP WANTED
MAN STUDENT to assist in care of
invalid man, afternoons and nights.
Call at, Room 106, Chemistry Bldg.
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED-PASSENGERS TO NEW'
YORK! Passengers to Chicago.
Ride to Buffalo. Ride to Pitts-
burgh. These are typical wants of
students during the pre-holiday
period. Why not advertise in The
Daily for passengers or cars going
your way? We reach everyone{
you're trying to reach!"

-MAS CARDS
att'racti h with pric e raging from one to
card. Personal card(s can still be orrdered.
rte stock of CHRIS T MAS STATIONERY
notes and Cards.
- BUY NOW -
B O OK ST O R E S
MAIN STREET


I

.

tain required courses in the electrical
engineering department."

I

1's= = .._. .___ .._ .._


YPSILANTI, Nov. 28.-John Bar-
low, eccentric Ypsilanti resident,
wanted to do his share toward re-
ducing Michigan's debt.
In 1938, he willed his entire estate,
valued at $45,000, to the state to ap-
ply against public indebtedness.
Yesterday word was received that
Michigan would get only $385.60 from
the liquid assets originally totalling
$17,551.58-besides what it can get
from the sale of three lots' in Ypsi-
lant which have been appraised at
$6,500.
John Barlow failed to reckon with
his relatives.
His relatives challenged the valid-
ity of the will and took it to court,
but a circuit court jury on Dec. 17
upheld the will. When they threat-
ened to take it to the state supreme
court, the administrators announced;
a settlement.
The administrator for the estate !
listed the following payments which
considerably reduced the size of the
fund intended by the tpstator to go
to the state of Michigan: Edwin Bar-
low and Walter Barlow, $500 each;;
Beatrice'Moseley, '$500; Harry Mose-
ly, $1,500; Mildred Bennett and Clar-
ence Bennett, $2,500 each; Leon Bar-
low, $3,000.'
Fees for the attorney defending
the will amounted to $2,500. The ad-
mmistrator claimed $3,000 for him-
self.
Religious Panel To Make
Comparison Of Systems
A comparison of Michigan's cam-
pus methods with the system used by
the University of Chicago will feature
the bi-weekly session of the Religious
Education Workshop, Tuesday, Dec.
2, in Room 9, University Hall.
The two-hour meeting, supervised
by Dr. Edward Blakeman, Counsellor
in Religious Education, will be head-
ed by a three-member panel consist-
ing of Geil Duffendack Orcutt, Mil-
dred Sweet, and H. L. Pickerill.

..

I


SEA SS'EFSTOKE
FOR WINTER SPORTS EQUIPMENT!

Sport SWEATERS
Well knit, sturdy, long-wearing.
Wool and part wool yarns. Soft,
warm, perfect fitting. Two-tone or
solid colors. Grey, tan,
blue, and heather
shades.
Sport Leather
JACKET
Popular cossack jacket of genuine
select quality suede. Sports back.
Slide fastener front. Full lining of
lustrous rayon. Rubber lined zip-
per cigarette pocket.
Cocoa - brown suede.. 90P
Sizes 34 to 48.

Table Tennis
Bargain! Four 3-ply paddles with
pebbled rubber face. e
Adjustable type net
with metal ends. Four
balls.

LUNDRY -2-1044. Sox
Careful work at low price.

darned.
2c

AN INVITATION TO DINNER
Treat yourself and your friends to the finest
Sunday dinner on Campus.
Pleasant Homelike Atmosphere
Prompt service. Homemade pies and pastries.
Complete dinners 50c and up. Continuous service 11:30-7:30.

MACKINAW
COAT

Mackinaw protection . . . snappy
style! Extra long 32-inch, double
breasted mackinaw of lustrous 33-
oz. all-virgin wool. Popular sport
back. Assorted rich-
toned plaids. Sizes 34)
to 48. t0

FNCH'S RESTAURANT

Sweat Shirt
High Grade, extra full cut, pre-
shrunk cptton sweat shirts for gym
or outdoor wear.
Double cotton fleeced
backing. Pearl grey.6 5
Sizes 30 to 46.

516 William Street

Just off State


WAMM

II

N

11

I

'I

Skating Socks

I

I

I

I

CHRIl

S

TMA

S

II

SAVING

S

CLUB

i

I..

Now that Christmas is just around the corner and th- merchants
have their most attractive merchandise on sale, everyone is doing
his Chrismas shopping - But are gyou one of that left-out group
that is "financially embarrassed"? If you are, don't let this hap-
pen again -come down today and join one of the Christmas

11

Ye or ulined ape- Heavy absorbent sweat socks for
aed or unlined cape- a gym wear. White, all , pc * Plaid Lining
to in grey, brown, or "3 O Black, Brown
ck 24-in. Size
ft grained pig. Unlined. Natural"
IS. ...... ............ . . .. . . . 1.98 r
trokriknk Skates
pma lt,YImproved fnedor general
rikspeciall fgreskatin ! Finest
spe o igr rubber shock..ab'
oredr. riandselect hard maple
soberatod-graikl-tanned
wood wheels. ToPugra,'reinforced-
Woenher shoe iwhite; men's in
eather soesdblYrieinforce
flack W o swhite. 94 a 495
e Shoe Skate
en sldutside stitch-
'J F sped cankle. Nistrap.a
Seiected chro"aid cotton flannel lining ie
ted ankst mpered steel blade. Tubular construction.
ted cups ladie' Figure
e--tSuate
.iade'tool Fine. hollow ground. tool
d eteshedsteelFlades. one piece
c'k10 steel n White Elk
ande construction.Whitess
s teeladgrO o-fl c Yetanned leather sos
andgrondaelet-leather sole.
ed sP he 5*d"'
lieather an
ed on Brea~ab le r5a1r.
bo toe. Lethr el

Hickory Skis
Expert skiers choose these fine ridge top
skis! Second growth, select hickory.
Each pair matched for grain, weight,
resilience. Hand formed oval ridge. New
Tempo tip. New long camber. Bakelite
varnish finish. Waxed bot-
tom. 6 to 7 ft. lengths.
Long camber ridge top white ash skis-
designed like higher priced ones.
Tempo tips. Walnut finish tops; 
stained bottom. 6 to 7 ft. lengths.)
Cable Binding
9
Internationally famous. Used by most
experts
498 andj98
Ski Poler
Steel shaft, chromeG
plated Chrome tan-
ned leather wrist
strap, oval leather /
grip. 6-in. aluminum
snow ring. Triangular
tempered steel point.
~.t
Tonkin cane pole with covering, Alum-
inum ring. Tempered steel point. 48,
51 or 54 inches.
2"pair

Savings Clubs.

Member Federal Reserve S'ystemn and Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

ANN ARBOR SAVIN

GS

r
r
ti

Ranger Toboggan
Varnished, straight
grained -white hard-
wood birch with con- '
trasting stripes.
Sturdy, speedy, long-
wearing runners.
Rope rail. 6-ft length.

fi-1

O CITXA\APR flIAT RPA1JI(

I I

I

I


II