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SUNDAY, NOV. 7, 1913

THE 'MICHIGAN DAItV

PAGE SEVEN

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Diary Collection
Now on Exhibit
At Rackham
Writings Demonstrate
How Michigan Has
Changed in 100 Years
A diary exhibit now being pre-
sented in the Michigan Historical
Collections of the Rackham Build-
ing, consists of diaries of early Mich-
igan settlers, missionaries, officials,
and faculty men of the University,
and gives an idea of how Michigan
has changed during a hundred years.
Mr. Mortimer E. Cooley, former
Dean of the Engineering College did
not keep a diary but used small note-
books for jottings and memoranda
which are now on exhibit. In one
notebook, kept in 1887, are the ideas
and plans for the second engineering
building on campus-now the Auto-
motive Laboratory.
Charles Moore's Diary
Also on exhibit is the diary of
Charles Moore, who was president of
the Detroit City Planning Commis-
sion from 1912 to 1919 and who was
influential in planning the city of
Chicago. Active in Washington,
where he spent many years, he kept
a detailed account of his participa-
tion on many committees.
Another diary on exhibit is that of
Thomas McIntyre Cooley, Professor
of Law and former Dean of the Law
Department, whose distinguished ca-
reer in the law professional earned
for him the reputation for being one
of the University's most famous fac-
ulty members. The following excerpt
is dated Nov. 1, 1887.
"The Free Press of today contains
a clipping from the New York Sun
descriptive of President Angell and
myself, who are said to be great
friends but wholly different in char-
acteristics. The president is fond of
society for which I care nothing; ...
he is particular about his dress while
I wear a shocking hat and thread-
bare coat. It is amusing and has just
enough varisemblance to give point
to what is said."
First 'U' President Writes
On exhibit is the diary of John
Monteith, first president and also
co-founder of the University of
Michigan. His diaries are descriptive
of conditions in Detroit from 1816 to
1821 and of circumstances surround-
ing the establishment of the first
institution' of higher learning in the
Michigan Territory.'
It is interesting to note from his

Dotterer and Crawford Re-Elected

10,300 Idle

Nan-ted Daily Business Staff Heads

Pictured above are Burnet H. t
terer Jr., '44E, re-elected President;
tively. In their first statement for1
the Union would put all its facilities
Classes Formed
For Stutterrs
Clinic Offers Courses
In Speech Correction,.
Classes for stutterers and' those
having trouble with voice or foreign
accents have been organized by the
Speech Clinic of the Department of
Speech and the Institute for Human.
Adjustment.
Any students of the University
having speech difficulties can enroll
in the classes, which will meet Mon-
day and Wednesday from four to
five, and Friday evenings from 7:15
to 8:15. The first meeting of the
class will be held on Wednesday.
The Clinic is also thinking of or-
ganizing classes in lip reading for
those hard of hearing. Those inter-
ested should register at the Clinic.
Visitors are welcome at the Clinic.-
They may come in groups or indi-
vidually by appointment only.
Among the classes open to visitors
are those for spastics, cleft palates,
and voice defects.
diaries that the first two founders,
of the University of Michigan were
a Protestant missionary, John Mon-;
teith, and a Catholic priest; Father
Gabriel Richard, staunch friends.

In Ford, Buick
War Plants
Failure of Company 1
f, To Come to Agreement
Blamed by Union
By The Associated Press
Approximately 7,000 foundry pro-
duction workers_ in the Ford Motor
I f Company's River . Rouge plant and
3.300 employes of the Buick Alumi-
num Foundry at Flint were idle to-
day as a result of strikes that began
earlier this week.
Prcduction of castings for truck
and other vehicle motors at the Ford
factory was halted at least until
Monday morning when the afternoon
shift of foundry production workers
joined the day shift in a work stop-
Crawford, '44, and Charles M. Dot- page that Company spokesmen said
and Secretary of the Union respec- began early Friday following an ar-
the fall semester they pledged that gument between a workman and a
s to full wartime use. plant foreman.
The strike, believed settled Friday
afternoon, was renewed Saturday
morning when the foreman reported
" 0. for duty as usual. Company repre-
(Continued from Page 1) sentatives said investigation dis-
_ ____- proved earlier reports that the work-
tions, at expiration of minimum time er and the foreman had exchanged
in grade, will be made. blows.
For each winning suggestion from Spokesmen for Local 600, United
the War Department Civilian Per- Automobile Workers (CIO) said re-
sonnel, a minimum award of a $25.00 newal of the strike'resulted from the
war bond will be made. Contributions failure of the Company to abide by
of outstanding merit will t in higher an agreement reached Friday. The
awards. agreement, the Union officials said,
Suggestion blanks (form No. 1) provided that the foreman was to re-
may be obtained from the Civilian main out of the foundry for a day
Campaign Manager of each Division. or two until the resentment of the
There is no limit to the number of men subsided.
suggestions which may be made by At Flint the 3,300 workers in the
any one contestant. big $10,000,000 aluminum foundryj
#were made idle as a result of a strike
by a group of metal pourers. Com-
Three 'ow n .pany and United Automobile Work-
ers (CIO) agreed that the strike
started as the result of the suspension
of two men for refusing to increase
their output of aluminum from 18
The parents of Lt. Tom Harmon, to 22 pots a day.
twice-honored All-American football ----
hero reported missing over China I Dr. R. L. Kahn To Attend
since Oct. 30th, received a wire yes-
terday from New Delhi, through the Symposium in St. Louis
Associated Press, that three other Dr. Reuben L. Kahn, director of
flyers are missing with their famous the clinical laboratories at the Uni-
son. versity Hospital, will attend a sym-
The wire reported that the four posium on intensive therapy at St.
failed to return from a raid on Jap- Louis, Mo., next week.
anese headquarters at Kiukiang in Dr. Kahn is noted for his develop-
southern China. The bombing mis- ment of the Kahn blood test for the
sion apparently was successful, and detection of syphilis. He will pre-
the missing airmen were brought sent a paper entitled, "Serologist
down after bombing their targets. Studies in Treated pases."

BETTE CARPENTER
... assistant business manager

Russians
Capture Kiev...
-Contnued from g1)

MARTHA OPSION
. assistant business manager

the Russians were still too busy to
count them.
Moscow, bedecked with banners
and slogans for its chief holiday of
the year, heard the biggest victory
gun salute of the war-24 salvoes
from 324 guns. These were clearly
heard in London over the Moscow
radio.
The order of the day was ad-
dressed to Gen. Nicholas Vatutin.
architect of the Germans' Stalingrad
disaster, whose troops bore down
from the north in a final blow to
liberate the "mother of Russian cit-
ies." .
Stalin asserted that Russian troops
by "a gallant out-flanking maneuver
today at daybreak captured by storm
the capital of the Soviet Ukraine,
the town of Kiev, vital industrial
center and most important strategic
center of German resistance on the
right flank, of the Dnieper River."
Twenty-four salvoes from 324 guns
saluted the 60 Soviet ground and air
units which freed the former capital
of old Russia and third largest city
of the Soviet Union on the eve of the
October revolution celebration.
The victory left the Nazis with no
major natural defense barrier be-
Leinsdorf is an American citizen
and is married to an American girl.
The other numbers which he has
selected for tonight's concert are
Shubert's Seventh Symphony, Bach's
chorale prelude, "0 Haupt Voll Blut,"
and "Siegfried's Rhine Journey,"
from Richard Wagner's "Die Gotter-
dammerung."

U' Hospital Goes over Quota

University Hospital division, with
a goal of $1,500, reported to the
Community War Chest that hospital
employees had over-subscribed their
quota on Friday.
Mrs. H. Marvin Pollard, chairman
of University Hospital division, has
set the total goal which the hospital
committee hopes to attain at $5,000.1

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Mrs. Pollard is being assisted in this
campaign by Mrs. A. C. Furstenberg
in the special gifts section and Ar-
kell Cook in the general or hospital
employees section.
Though not all pledges for the city
have been audited as yet, the total
of $89.431.75 is only 70% of the city's
$127,539 goal. Pledges in but not yet
audited, and late pledges should
meet the $38,107.25 needed to reach
the goal, Earl H. Cross, campaign
chairman, reported.

lcChltsk/y

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To Address
Fenton Clinic
Prof. Howard Y. McClusky of the
psychology department, one of the
leaders of the Adult Education Pro-
gram, will lead a deputation of stu-
dents and of co-workers in the pro-
gram to a conference on post-war
planning tomorrow night in Fenton.
Selected leaders from 10 communi-
ties in the area of Fenton will be
present at the conference. The meet-
ing will take the form of a workshop
in which post-war problems, both lo-
cal and international, will be dis-
cussed. Those participating will ex-"
amine various methods suggested for
solving these problems in other com-
munities.
Prof. McClusky will lead a demon-
stration discussion on "Can We Pre-
vent 'World War III?" Films, pam-
phlets, recordings and bibliographies
concerned with post-war planning
will be presented to the group. The
audience will participate in all the
group activities, and there are no
speeches planned.

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UJCAN ONLY take a little
time out of your busy life for
Beauty-so make every minute
- -count. . . FRANCES DENNEY
CORRECTIVE BEAUTY PREPAR-
ATIONS are so easy to use-so
effective-they make proper
0$L ~f"B Beauty Care something you need
-, never neglect.
F-IHINUcES ENIIY
UN7
'--
make a little Deauly o a twig way
OILS OF HE WILDERNESS . 25.00
OIL BLEND . . . . . . . . 2.00-5.50
t EYE CR EAM . . . . . . . . 2.50
STHRO AT AND NECK BLEND. 2.00 -.5.50
^VF7PThI- - - - -F

,
it i

time out for beautyI'

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FEBRUARY
GRADS!
Senior pictures will be sold
on campus Monday
and Tuesday.
Senior pictures for the
Ensian must be in be-
fore Christmas.
STUDENT
PUBLICATIONS
BUILDING

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'.vvt"U
UNDE
SATsI

N- IN.........
ER-TOt4E....... 1.50
NY POVDRE .. . . . . . . 3.00
All prices shown subject to Fodera* Tax

TOIIETRIES DEPARTMENT-FIRST FLOOR

FOR ANY AND EVERY COURSE

JheQuaarruj
On State at the Il ead of North Uniersity
WE DELIVER

ALSO CHILDREN

'S

BOOKS

A

ND FICTION

p _... . __ '1

- . . .-. . . - - Clip Here And Mail Tof4 U.-M. Man In The Armed Forces----- - - ---
SERVICE
EDITIO!N ~ fi i jnDt'3 __ _

TO FILL YOUR EVERY. NEED
SOLD IN THE FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE OF

STUDENTS - civilian
students-came back to a
militarized University this
week. They found a Uni-
versity mcompletely geared
for war-time, found them-
selves outnumbered by
military personnel.. . Pro-
fessors too felt the change.
They're now carrying hea-
vier loads than ever be-
fore. Remarked one prof,
"Twenty-six hours, golly!"
TiERE WAS another
outcome of the situation.
A soldier stood in the Ro-
mance Language Building,
looked very glum and an-
nounced, "My god, the wo-
men are back!" It was
true. The women were
back, and quite ready to
take over all and sundry.
S. . .They were appointed
to the four senior positions
on The Daily. The girls
are: Marion Ford, mana-
ging editor; Claire Sher-
man, city editor; Jane Far-
rant, editorial director and
Marjorie Borradaile, asso-
ciate editor. This is the

be nicknamed Vassar these
days, the women are train-
ing for work directly re-
lated to the war effort.
JUNIOR GIRLS will
continue their stamp sales
project this year. Last year
they sold $40,000 in stamps
and bonds. And sopho-
more girls will again work
at the University Hospi-
tal. Freshman girls set out
armed with rakes on their
general campus\clean-up.
DURING the first few
days of the week housing
was the popular topic for
discussion. It was estimat-
ed that the freshman wo-
men would number 800 in-
stead of the 700 expected.
The grapevine buzzed with
rumors. Were beds really
installed in Angell Hall?
Dean Alice Lloyd ex-
plained, "It looks as if
more girls are staying in
college. And more are com-
ing . . . We have had a
difficult time in placing

was indeed a serious situa-
tion. Sorority houses and
dormitories were filled to
capacity and fraternity
houses were given over to
the women. It seems the
first thing the girls did in
their new abodes, former
fraternity houses, was
scrubbing and a little gen-
eral revamping . . . 11 :ra-
ternities have given their
houses over to members of
the Army Specialized
Training Program and 14
have leased their houses to
the University for the dur -
ation. Sigma Chi brothers
have moved in with Delta
Kappa Epsilon and Alpha
Tau Omega with Acacia.
Only other houses open for
their members are Phi
Delta Theta and Tha
Delta Chi. It all makes
one wonder what will hap-
pen to the old rivalry be-
tween the houses.
GLEN GRAY is coming.
Students were almost
stunned by the news. They

dents had believed and ac-
cepted it. But Thursday it
was announced that Glen
Gray and his Casa Loma
orchestra are to play for
the Bomber Scholarship
Dance Nov. 20. Moreover,
the Date Bureau will func-
tion to solve the old prob-
lem, "But how shall I meet
people." Once again the
women will not object that
the servicemen on campus
outnumber them. However,
the girls have been ad-
vised to remember that
these men may have girl
fiends-or wives-in their
home towns . . . Martha
Cook held a dance Satur-
day night. About 150 ser-
vicemen' were invited. 300
appeared.
S * *
FOR THE first time
during his presidency Dr.
Alexander C. Ruthven was
not on hand to greet the
freshman class. Dr. Ruth-
ven is now in England
studying educational

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