''1" 14 1 tCHIGA ' DAILY

SATtRDAY, MARCH 14, 1931

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NOR RIS ADDRESSES PROGRESSIVES
OF BOTH PARTIES AT W ASH INGT ON

Including more than 350 mer-
chants, faculty members, and pro-
fessional men of the city on its.
m e m b e r s h i p list, Ann Arbors
Chamber of Commerce has for some
years served as a center through
which the citizens of the city may
promote Ann Arbor's interests.a
Among tht projcct- of this group:
are the encourag ment of conven-
tions of various groups to meet in
the city, the development of in-
dustries of a desirable character for Associated Press PhotoJ
the city of Ann Arbor and for the
University, and a clearing-house for Senator George W. Norris of Nebraska as he opened the meeting
information about the city. of progressives of both political parties in Washington which was called
Sponsors Many Movements. to formulate a program for the next session of congress. A series of
"The Chamber of Commerce," legislative proposals was advocated at the meeting pnd Senator Norris
Hackley Butler, secretary of the advanced the power issue as the dominant one for 1932 in coridemnation
group, said, "is an .organization of the "power trust."
through which the public-spirited
eitizens of the community may ex-
press themselves collectively ; on"n
questions of community welfare Li
and through which they may make TaXis; eat.es in Cab
their collective desires effective."
In this connection, the ChaIber OMAHA, Neb., Mar. 13.-(P)-
of Commerce has sponsored a num- FMrs. Fred Shaw was in police
ber of movements, among which court Thursday, charged with
was the meeting held early last Dartmouth Educator Says Better riding about in taxicabs.
year of a group of city and Uni- Instruction, Selectivity It's no criminal offense of
versity authorities to diecide the course, to go riding in a taxicab,
question of factory development in Aid Freshmen. but her husband complained that
Ann Arbor. On this committee, the she would call on him several
University was represented by Shir- The small number of scholastic I times a day to pay the bills and
ley W. Smith, secretary of the Uni- failures, especially in the freshman annoyed him so much that he
versity, and by Regent Junius E sd h lost a job he had held for 14
and y Reent uniu E.class, is attributed to three major
Beal.;years.
fatos in the opinion of Prof. yas
The chamber has also been in- Mrs. Shaw listened to a lecture
terested in the encouragement of Charles R. Lingley, in a story in from the judge about economy,
par'ks, roads, merchants' organiza- the March issue of the Dartmouth and then left police headquar-
tions, and in the possible accommo- Alumni magazine. ters-in a taxicab.
dations for visiting groups. The first of these, he explains, is
Societies Use Building. the theory and practice of the se-
The second floor houses the of- lective process, declaring that "the
faces of the Community Fund asso- various elements of the process ... 
ciation, the Ann Arbor branch of have demonstrated their wisdom L
the American Red Cross, the fam- and effectiveness by the decreasing
ily welfare bureau, the Michigan number of men separated during
Children's Aid society, the Public the last 10 years fo: low scholar-
Health Nursing association, and ship."
the Washtenaw county branch of ( "The second factor i: the quality-
the Michigan State Tuberculosis of the instruction givn in the Hamtramck Member Indicted for
association. The employment ex- freshman year. A very large pro- Fraudulent Obtaining of
change and license bureau is lo- portion of the instruction during
cated on the first floor. the first semester is given by in- Citizenship Papers.
The writing and. publishing of structors of experience and by yen
booklets and maps about the city of professionalrank." LANSING, Mar. 13.-(A)-Speaker
of Ann Arbor is another of the Improvement in the preparation Fred R. Ming was prepared today
chamber's projects. The booklets which students are receiving in the name a special legislative com-
are printed principally for the ben- public high schools and in thetpri- r. to investigate cr minal
efit of conventions and similar vate schools is given as the third c h a e s against Representative
major factor. Walta t'Slnar following the indict-
groups. s"Moreover, the students who are ment .of the Hamtramck represent-
Commerce are, in additionto But-t now coming to college seem to me ative Thuray by the ederal grn
ler th sereary C.W.Ligthalto be, on the average, of better jury in Detrc on a fraud charge.
ler, the secretary, C. W. Lighthall' eeulce r ,hvbt The indictment charged that Kanar
president, and Paul C. Wagner, intellectual capacity, to have fully Th nditetchre7ha aa
treasurer, as great readiness to take hold of had fraudulently obtained his na-
The board of directors of the or- the college, and to have a greater turalization certificate in 1927.
ganization includes A. R. Bailey, maturity of mind than has ever Appointment 'of the legislative
gusselliodeOsca.r.brbahe, before been the case." investigating committee was de-
Russell Dodge, Oscar Eberbach, _________Imanded the first week of the cur-
Robert F. Gauss, A. F. Hutzel, A. L.w
McDonald, and Herbert Silvester. Fort Wayne Officials rent session by former Representa-
Mc~ _____anHeber_________ForOficils tive Albert M. Bielawski, the Dem-
Inspect Trunk Sewer ocratic opponent of Kanar in the
A bsent Voters Ured last election. : t was the first at-
to Apply for Ballots City officials of Fort Wayne, Ind., tempt in recent political history of
yesterday made an inspection trip the state to unseat a member of
Voters who expect to be absent of the Ann Arbor's new main trunk the legislature.
when ballots are cast at the bien- line sewer which is now under con-
nial election April 6 are urged - bystruction. TYPEWRITING
Fred eleonApiyl aergedto byke Mayor William J. Hosey and V. and
Fred C. Perry, city clerk, to make A. Barnatt, city engineer at Fort MIMEOGRAPHING
Ballots maypecunhe . Wayne, were shown the sections of .
Ballts ay e seure attheA speciality for twenty.

Second Round Table Conference
to Convene at London
This Fall.-
LONDON, Mar. 13. ._41P)- Thej
British government is extending an
invitation to Mahatma Gandhi,,
leader of the Indian Nationalists,
to come to London shortly and par-
ticipate. in f u r t h e r negotiationsI
looking toward granting qualified
domnion stat-as to Indlia.
Concluding debate on India in1
the H fu o2 Commons last night,l
J. Ramsey MacDonald, prime min-
iste', announced hav a second
round table conference would be
convened in London in the fall, and
that pricr to that time the federal
structure committee of the first,
conference would meet here.
"It is hoped and expected," Mr.]
MacDonald said, "that members of
the Indian Nationalist congress will
come as delegates to the earlier
meeting, and that Mr. Gandhi will
be one of them.''
The prime minister's announce-
ment was made after the attitude
of the opposition parties toward In-
dia had been considerably clarified
by Stanley Baldwin, Conservative
leader, who repledged himself and
his workers to striving by every
possible means to work out a solu-
tion of India's problems.
"I shall carry out that policy as
long as I am here," he said.
FORSYTHE ISSUES
FEBRUARY REPORT
Notes Sinus Infection as Most
Serious Student Illness.
Acute sinus infection is the most
serious complication of illness here
among students, Dr. Warren E. For-
sythe, director of the University
Health Service, said yesterday in
his February report.
Scarlet fever, in sharp contrast
with the same month in 1929 and
1930, maintained a high level, he
said, with five cases during the
month.
Dispensary calls numbered 7,399
as compared with 5,492 of the same
month in 1930. There were 40 hos-
pital bed patients, while X-ray ex-
aminations showed an increase.
More than 900 prescriptions were
filled.
The only disease showing a very
marked decline, Dr. Forsythe said,
was acute appendicitis. Only four,
cases were reported during Febru-

MICHIGAN BEGAN CE R T IFICATE
PLAN OF ADMISSION, SMITH CLAIMS
System Started by Frieze in 1871, mitte+ to the University through
Perfected by Angel', Story th o fecs ' the deans of the col-
n Alumnus Says. o h the students sought

Michigan Nas the first higher in-
stitution in America to est ablish
the certificate plan of admission,
according to the current isue of
the Alumnus in an article qu;ing

g# inhe pin of 1925 the
'r was arged with the re-
oiiohedmission of stu-
d c nte e University di-
1t from hi school."

cxcrpts from ,n address by Ira 11-to a T
M. Sih, rgistrar. chool and co1-
Tne syeln wa acpleme18w1rk. Results of freshman-
nd t direion of atin ehave been m a i I e d
idntHerySimos)rizewh1po:ip7ytopicplsCrades of
is given tne c edit for suggesing ;renile: the hig
the idea. To President James B. stehp
Angell, the article says, belongs the the high chools,
credit for developing and perfect- whe he addresses prospectivestu-
Sidna nd more recCntiy a division
-rodent Angel'a reaiiztion 1 o hh school inspection at the
he necessity fo:: creating friendly Univcrsity has " been established to
relations with the secondary schools coperate with ihe stace in insect-
selnding students to Michigan led ig high schools and placing them
in 1883 to the establishment of the on accredited lits.
MV~ichigan Schdoomnster's club. Since
then the organization has ~rown E T E K
to a membership of 3,000. TQ $A AK
High school p incpals and teach- A T HLLEL FO kUM
ers were invited in 1927 to visit Unii- 1

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Interes ts
Graduate Engineers, Two Faculty
Men Honored by Honorary,
Professional Group.
Forty initiates were received into
Iota Alpha, honorary graduate and
professional engineering society, at
the initiation banquet held Thurs-
day night at the Union.
The new members are Prof. R. A.
Dodge and Prof. E. L. Eriksen, both
of the engineering mehanics de-
partment, and the following grad-
uate students in the engineering
college:
W. F. Ardussi, W. H. Bixby, W.
A. Bychinsky, A. A. Burke, O. C.
Cessna, A. Di Guilio, W. G. Dow,
W. G. Dowsett, Jr., J. T. Eash, E.
F. Fischer, A. D. Forbes, P. R. Guth-
rie, H. E. Hansen, W. H. Hoerr, G.
E. Holbrook, K. G. Kammermeyer,
D. L. Katz, C. H. Kent, W. R. Kleck-
ner, K. C. Lee, J. D. Lindsay, J. F.
Middleton, W. H. Nelson, H. V. Ny-
land, C. R. Owens, E. C. Pattee, F.
A. Rowe, E. W. Sarven, W. C.
Schroeder, E. F. Smellie, H. K.
Stephenson, J. H. Taylor, C. A.
Traphagen, N. E. Warriner, C. B.
Weiss, J. E. Wilson, J. H Wright,
and O. T. 7immerman.
Police Apprehend'Jrio
on Suspicious Charges
Police are holding three Pontiac
men for investigation following
their arrest early yesterday morn-
ing as they were driving through
Ann Arbor. Officers, believing them
to he suspicious characters, dis-
covered John Upchurch, driver, had
no identification for the car, and
that he had a pint of whiskey in
his possession. The other men held
are Joseph Kirkham and Robert
Alderman.
The police were also notified yes-
terday of the robbery of several
dresses which were stolen from a
car owned by Miss E. M. Spelker.
She told police that the thieves,
who broke the lock of the car, had
probably taken the dresses late
Thursday night.

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versity classes in freshman courses Side Glances' Is Professor's
during the annual spring meeting. S .jt SudaNight
The plan met with such success UeC unday Nght.
that in April, 1928, another invita-
tion washextended, and more at- P Jdepar. Hildner, oe Ge-
tended than before. mandeatn, will reveal per-
"Prior to 1925," reiterates the sonal "Side Glances" at the stu-
Alumnus, "all freshmen were ad- dent forum to be held at 7:30
o'clock Sunday night in the Hillel
foundation.
Recital Leader Asks His reminiscences of "what a pro-
fessor remembers of student life
Dark Colored Dress; over a score of student years," as he
terms his talk, will be followed by
Sum eSt On Resented " an informal discussion and social
hour, Josephine Stern, '33, chair-
PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 13.-(,P)- n of the Hillel education com-
Miss Ellen Winson, of Haverford, m i?G*e, announced last night.

Pa., has written to Ossip Gabrilo-
witsch, of the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra, protesting against his
suggestion that women wear dark
hues to attend the concert today atf
which the Philadelphia OrchestraI
plays Bach's somber and religious
'Passion According to St. Matthew."
Gabrilowitsch, guest conductor,
suggested that women in the audi-
ence wear black and blues, so that
there would be no esthetic clash in
the setting for the piece.
Miss Winson wrote the conductor
that the matter of clothing should
be left to the intelligence of the au-
dience. Whether she would follow
the suggestion or her own fancy,
she did not say.
"I was surprised to hear your
plea," she said, "that at the per-
formance of the St. Matthew Pas-
sion the women of the audience
should dress in somber clothing in
order that the concert might be of
a religious character.
"It would be more to the point
to suggest audiences make a serious
study of the score."

"Evolution and Judaism" will be
the tcrstion under discussion by
Rabbi Berna'd Heller, director of
the foundation, at the weekly serv-
ices to be held at 11:15 o'clock in
the Michigan League chapel. He
will deal with implications of Dar-
win's theory on both general re-
ligions and Judaism.
Victor Rose, '31L, student director
of the foundation, also announced
that Dr. Theophile Raphael, pro-
fessor of clinical psychiatry and
lecturer in sociology, will speak at
a student forum after spring vaca-
tion.


LAST
TIMES
TODAY

wvoh

Continuous
1:30 to
11:00

ii

VICTOR McLAGLEN
in
"A DEVIL WITH WOMEN"
To be shot at sunrise is not Victor McLaglen's idea of a happy ending.
See this thrilling picture and discover why he was sentenced and what
he did about it.
SUNDAY

WHITNEY THEATER, MONDAY, MARCH 16
+ ~~~ .7iYE"MOST 7.!/GN/F/CAN' URANrIE
NOTHING FINER.- AND TALKED A r AT PLAY le T5:30
EVER SEEN /'re !"AP 5
HERE.-EUGENEO'NEtLS GREAT NINE-ACT DRAMA
PINNEP
INTER.MIfION
740f-9
Pulifer ATE COMEWRWILL
Pze N E SEAT D
Play EXCEPT BE tW EN
TIJE A

HELEN
GRACE
CARLISLE'S

"MOTHERS CRY"

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LAST
TIMES
TODAY

? k J F (1 '. Ah ..
fir- ? q . ,ck. , ? .
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e.ity clerk's office in the city hall denw sewer byGieorgeH. an-
.until noon Saturday, April 4. They denburgh, city engineer.
must be returned before polls close The first unit of the new sewer
on election day, he said. Ballots of has been completed, although only
absentee voters will be placed in part of it has been faced with brick.
boxes in the various voting booths. I is located 30 feet beneath High
Late ballots, Perry said, will be street.
burned unopened.
INDIANA UNIVERSITY - Con-
tracts to the extent of $83,835.00
were let by Trustees of this univer-
sity for the building of a new Un-
ion. Other contracts together with
the ones made today make the to-
tal cost of the Union building $586,-
547.00.

years.
Prompt service . . . Experienced
ators . . . Moderate rates.

oper-

6615

Don't say LAUGH till you've seen
this riot! Buster falls for a girl who
is looking for a Don Juan! Buster
tries to fill the bill-you'll laugh ,
till it hurts!

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AT# with
Charlotte GREENWOOD
Reginald DENNY
A BUSTER Cliff EDWARDS
KEATON
Production
KEATONtcnr

Came The 'Davn!

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