PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1931 PAGETWOTUESAYFEBUARY17,193 womommons Studentk GMMITTEE SEEKS SENATE APPROVALI RE INHRI rhinT: -- Ask Special session of Senate' NOW SHOWING WALLACE BEERY 2:00-3:40 7:00-9:00 OF WJIIL I.UVII1I Ptitin. Will be Forwarded to Hoover; Recognized by Several Senators. HARRISON LEADS GROUP Letter Open for Signature by S~twdents in Angell Hall Today. A student's committee in behalf I Comedy. Club Plans I he buildng program laid down in Chatlact i> postponed they will ac- Prodution of Play PLC 1!I[ quiesce in spite of the real need of by John L. Brumm T1at least two new buildings and an b hBAaddhion to a third. But the present "The Straight-Jacket," by Prof. aprop-sal.which reduces the Uni- John L. Brumm, of the journalism ; versliy's income below the current JohnL. rum, o thejounalsm igure by about $260,000 a year. and department, will be produced by Ut A to y aolt i 2es.the faealn Comedy club and presented Feb. Cites University s Attempt to3whch apolishes the fundamental 26, 27 and 28 in the Lydia Mendel- Limit Expenditures During principle on which the University ssohn theatre. Period of De ression. ha,. rliec7. ;,nce 1873, involves such P c--tai 7 and d sast:ous consequences The cast for the production, an-1 (nnadPg as consenious public officials nounced yest:erday by IR i c.h a r di (Continued from Page 1) they cannot endlorse it. To effect, Humphreys, '31. president of the or- have its proceeds been artiflcially an ec omy is a service to the state. ganization, w i l l include Janet limited. Its adoption and retention It will be a waste and not a service Woodmansee, '32, Mildred Todd, '32, for more than half a century is evi- to Michigan to wreck now and for Stanley Donner, '32, Palmer Bolin- the fumurethah hUniaerenturof whech ger, '31, Kathryn Kratz, '32, Harold dence of the fixed purpose o- the h ure t the University of which I it has a right to be proud. Hubert, '33, and Humphreys. people of this state to maintain "The citizens of the state have mt. ,. ,.z. _ __.. .. ___: .i__ r_ _ _ _ ..r I .7. ..... YTT.,: ......:izen.s,. ....the.,7s._at.e_ h ale, Onderdonk to Return After Lecture Series Dr. Francis S. Onderdonk, in- structor in the Colleges of Engi-' neering and Architecture, will re- turn tomorrow from a lecture tour of the East on which he spoke on "Concrete in Modern Architecture." On the tour he lectured at Penn- sylvaia State college, the Wash-I ington chapter of the American In-I stitute of Architects, the Architec- tural league of New York, the Uni- versity of Syracuse, Cornell. POLLY MORAN IN "WAY FOR A JOHN GILBERT SAILOR" There is the smack of the sea in this roaring tale of carefree, fighting sailormen and the girls they love in every port. COMING THURSDAY JOE FRISCO in "T HE GORILLA" This play was written for the Na- tional Drama League Playwriting contest by Professor. Brumrmi. It won in the state and interstate con- of the World Court has dralyn up tests and placed second in the final a lettek to President Hoover, asking judging. One of the judges gave it first award, but the other two gave iqr a special session of the Senate it second place. Professional pro- to ratify the World Court protocol,{ it was announced yesterday by Frank Harrison, '32, chairman of the committee.bAfter sufficient sig- natures have been obtained, peti- tions to Michigan's senators will also be forwarded to Washington. The reasons for calling a special session were given in the letter. The chief one for speedy action was that the Congress which assembles next December will be a pre-elec- tion Congress, and the issue willt merely become another "politicall fwQtJ4l1;" the committee also point- ed out that it would be advisable ta ratify the protocol before the Woril Disarmament conference, which will be held in February,' Asks Senate Action. The wording of the petition, which students may sign at tables in Angell hal today and tomorrow, reads as follows: "We, the under- signed citizens of the United States, believe that, without blocking ur- gent domestic matters, the Senate, can and should approve the World Court treaties; we believe that thel World Court treaties should not be delayed until December 1931, when the question might be mixed up in the next political campaign, and so, delayed still longer; we believe that the World Court treaties should be acted upon this winter or spring; we urge the President and Senators to act along these lines." Ruthven Approves Move. Telegrams have already been re- ceived from Senators Vandenberg, Couzens, and Royal S. Copeland, (N. Y.). President Alexander C. Ruthven yesterday stated: "I very much approve of such movements on the part of the students, not only because of any effects which' it might have on sponsoring favor- able, legislation, but because it gets the students into the habit of thinking and talking on significant problems. Furthermore, such a movement concerning the World Court would produce for the stu- dents a picture of the problem as it is, a result which is thoroughly' desirable. "The start of a nation-wide movement among American stu- dents seems to indicate that they are following the examples set in many foreign universities where students take an active interest in everything which their government is doing." WAN T ADS PAY! duction was conditioned on a change of the tragic denouement, a change which Professor Brumn1 refused to sanction on the groun d that he did not write the play to satisfy a sentimental taste. Comedy club will present the play in its or- iginal form. ART DEPARTMENT TO HOLDEXHIBIT, Showing Will Include Paintings by Famous French Artists. Colored reproductions of works by French artists of the late nine- teenth century are being shown all this week and next in room A of Alumni Memorial hall. Among the. artists being featured are Cezanne, Matisse, Van Gogh, Degas, and Renoir. The division of fine arts which is sponsoring the exhibit also hasI available in the same room severalj art magazines which can be usedj at the convenience of anyone inter - ested, but requests that no one take them out of the building. The per- iodicals are "Creative Art," "The Arts," "Art News," "International Studio," and an oriental magazine "Kokka." This last one is a very rare periodical, the copies owned by the division being the only ones on campus. UNIVERSITY OF IOWA - The Daily Iowan, student publication, includes a magazine section in its Saturday issue. The section con- tains short stories, poetry and arti- cles, written by students, and also social news, alumni news, and news briefs. their University properly and ade- not wanted an inferior university. quately, to permit it to grow as the They have not admitted that the state grows and increases its de- sons and deughters of persons of mands, as it never has failed to do average means should be satisfied a a v'owith a po,: school, and that good to allow its administration to plan schools were fo the wealthy. They ahead and to remove the institu- Iare now asked to answer the ques- tion from the sphere of political tion definitely and for a long period contention. in the future: Is the state's univer- "It was intended that the Mill [sity to be depreciated and the youth tax law should carry the University of Michigan to be given opportuni- steadily along, through emergen- ties to secure a higher education des just like this one as well as only according to the amount of thr6ough ordinary times, and thatI money they have to invest?" the question of its support should not be raised anew each second year. In factethe law was enacted Symphony Orchestra in a panic year. This is what has Pln ForC cet made Michigan prominent among Plans Four Concerts statehuniversities; it is the feature Four concerts are being planned which other states have copied for frtenx w otsb h their own institutions. Take it away Uniesit y po n y o he as the proposed law would do, andProf Dai ymphon y orchestra, uncertainty is substituted for cer- Prof. Davi Mattern, director of the tainty; foresight and wise planning orgamzation, announced yesterday. foy the future no longer remain vir- The first concert will be given tues in the administration of our Saturday night over the University state University: and the only cer- radio station. Sunday, the orches- tainty which remains is that hence-audito present a concert in Hill forth the University of Michigan _auditrum._ will be a third- or fourth-rate school." TYPEWRITERS "The Regents of the University RIBBTES are fully aware of the necessity for SUPPLIES economy and are actively in sym- aks of Typewriters pathy with the state administra- RaktsoveTypfres- e Lion in attempting to secure it. As rpid turnover, fresh stock, insures best evidence of this, they have made {uay -t moderate price. no requests for building appropria- 0. D. MORRILL tions beyond the provisions of the 314 South State St. Phone 6615 Hartman act, and if, as is possible, --- j .. ' r- ._ < -, r-. _ r,, 'lilt H -and the Bond Business FACILITY in EXPRESSION is Vital to Effective Impression SHAKESPEARE, unequalled as a liter- ary genius, became a prosperous theat- rical producer. Chaucer, keen observer of the Canterbury pilgrims, was Comp- troller of the Customs. Disraeli, a popular novelist, became Chancelior of the Exchequer. Daniel Defoe, of: Robinson Crusoe fame, was once a hosiery manufacturer. Bagehor, vivid writer on economics and politics, spent a great part of his life as a London banker. Our first and perhaps greatest Secretary of the Treasury, Alexander Hamilton, collaborated in vritolhe Federalist. Benjamin Franklin, whose terse style is a model of simplicity, both preached and practiced thrift and sound investment. It is not uncommon for capable writers and speakers to become success- fiil business men. The ability to express ideasclearly, which maybegained from practice in composition and the study ofliterature . .with the corollary devel- opment of thinking power . . may be turned to profitable account in the bond bus iness. Clear, xacile expression iS all aid to p)rogress, whether in the buying, selling or operating divisions of the busineIs. If the bond business appeals to you or if you are undecided upon your Iuture work .. you will find it helpful to send foro ol )Oo t, 'Zhe Bond1Bs1- ;teV I ha; 1 Rw//zns 7What it 9/fers, It contains an interesting exposition of the invcstment Ousirless, its oppor- tunities, functions, organization and requrum cts. Any Interested student may have a copy on re(1ueSt. DUKE UNIVERSITY SNGHTL 3F MEDIC E DURHAM, N. C. On October 1, 1931, carefully selected first and third year stu- dents will be admitted. Applica- tions may be ,sent at any time and wil be considered in the order of receipt. Catalogues and application forms may be ob- tained from the Dean. j;j LABORATORY SUPPLIES CHEMICALS DRUG SPECIALTIES SUNDRIES AN ESTABLLSHLD 1843 200-202 E. LIBERTY ST. I III ------------- --- .1 WASHINGTON 107 East Liberty Shoe and Hat Service Shoe repair by the lemac cement process. We Call for and Dvever Phone 7373 WATLING LEL CHEN & HAYES Members New York Stock Exchange Detroit Stock Exchange New York Curb (Associate) Dealers in Ivestment Securities Ic' TAKE A TIP FROM- mAn DRESS LER POLLY MjOtAN. W nea r : : r a D ; p r :p t , E 1 Y'. I t 3 3 I MA JESTIC: LAST TIMES TODAY ibbet &Moore "NEW MOQN" WEDNESDAY a+y English as Holmes n this Fox Movietone Musical Farce Rollickie Riot! Cast includes Mrick ascnoa Dirtecqed by I HamiltoFx MacFaddene EXTRA A TT~bT"? Musical FarceU HALSEY, STU ART & CO. INCORPORATED CHICAGO,201 South La Salle Street . NEW YORK, 35 Na//Street AND OTHER PRINCIPAL CITIES To increase your knowledge of sound investment and of the investment business, listen to the Old Counsellor every Wednesday evening on the Halsey, Stuart & Co. radio program. . Over a Coast to Mast network of 38 stations associated with the National Broadcasting Company. B is T -O Tha Business men,industrialists and eng eers-600,000 of them-regularly rea the McGraw-Hill Publications. Mot than3,O,000 use McGraw-Hill boo and masazines in their business. The Business Week Radio Retailin System Electronic a :::{ i "by' An Industry's Program Lt Made Front-Page News Cloth rolling off the looms . . thousands of yards.. mil- lions of yards ... pouring into an already glutted market. Women and children working through the long night hours to produce more goods where less was needed. From competitive chaos in the textile industry order and straight thinking have suddenly emerged. Through The Cotton.Textile Institute, an agency of the industry's own creation, the end of night work for women and minors has been decreed. This single step projects on the horizon the following bene- fits: (1) Full time for the day worker instead of part time for him and the night worker; (2), more orderly production; r. (3) better working conditions; (4) more profitable opera- a tion; (5) better returns for mill and worker. re ks No wonder textile markets are stronger! No wonder the textile industry is raising its, head and- its good, news is i making the front pages! cS Underneath all this new progress there will be found, as g usual, a McGraw-Hill publication. Textile World long ago d urged the abolition of night work for women and minors as al one step in a program to restore prosperity to textile mills is and employees. It has labored side by side with the industry al for the achievement of that program. n So in many industries, today, you'll find a McGraw-Hill