1 PACE LIORnT THE- MICHIGAN DAILY DAILY DA ILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN WANT 6-H U FRENCH EDUCA T OR eizman Quits Post SPEAKS TO CERCLE as Zionist President ugust V. Descios Lectures THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1930 Byrd Pilot Takes Wife EMERY WRITES ON After LongArtic Trip PUBLIC EXPENSES Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received at the office of the Assistant to the President until 3:30, excepting Sundays. 11:30 a. m. Saturday. a mI UniI VOL. XLI. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1930 NO. 22 NOTICES To Department Heads and Others concerned: The work involved in the preparation of payrolls requires that hourly time statements be received in the Business Office no later than noon of October 24 if they are to be included in the October 31 payroll. The co-operation of all concerned will be appreciated. Edna M. Geiger, Payroll Clerk. Senior Mechanical Engineers: If you expect to graduate in February or June, 1931, please see that your riame is included on the list posted on the bulletin board in the south corridor of West Engineering. Michiganensian Editorial Staff: The tryouts' meeting announced in yesterday's bulletin for this Thursday is for editorial try-outs who missed the first meeting. Officers of Senior Engineering Class: There will be a meeting Sun- day morning at 9:30 in room 302 of the Union. EVENTS TODAY Junior Pharmacy Students: The election of class officers will be held dt 5 p.m. today in room 303 of the Chemistry building. Sociology 51: Mr. Fuller's sections. I shall not meet my classes today. Advance assignment is Chap. 7. Cooley. Friday classes will meet as usual. Zoology 1 Make-up Examination: For those students who missed the Final Examination in Zoology 1 in June, a make-up examination will be given at 1 o'clock in room 3089, N. S. Sophomore Women: Elections for Sophomore Cabaret will be held at 5 p.m., in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theater. Glider Section meets at 7:30 p.m. 348 West Engineering Bldg. All membership fees must be paid. Group divisions will be announced. Physi- cal exam and eye test cards due before members will be allowed to fly. Lambda Chapter of Zeta Phi Eta. Tryouts will be held in the Alpha Nu room of the 4th floor A.H. from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. It is important that all active members are present at this time. Theta Sigma Phi meets at 7:30 p.m. in the League building. Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Luncheon at 12:15, Michigan Union. Iota Alpha: Open meeting at 7:45 p.m. in the Seminar Room, 3201- 3206, on third floor, north wing of the East Engineering Building. Dean Sadler will address the meeting. All graduate students in engineering are cordially invited.. Program Committee of the J. G. P. meets in the Women's League at 5 p.m. Vulcans: There will be a meeting at the Union at 7:30 p.m. Negro-Caucasian Club meets in the Upper Room of Lane Hall, at 8 p.m. All students interested in inter-racial problems are invited. Mimes Tryouts: Women tryouts for the Mimes play, "Antol," are asked to report at the Michigan Union ballroom from 3 to 5 today. COMING EVENTS Visitors' Night, Angell Hall Laboratory: The public is invited to visit the Astronomical Laboratory on the fifth floor of Angell Hall to observe the moon from 7 to 10 p.m., Friday and Saturday, October 24 and 25. Reservations must be made by calling the Observatory office, Univ. 657, between 9 a.m. and 12 noon on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. Sophomore Hockey Team: Practice is postponed from Thursday until Saturday, at 9 a.m., because of the Sophomore mass meeting. Rho Chi Society: Important business meeting, Friday, Oct. 24, 5 o'clock, room 303 Chemistry building. ARTIST COP PAINTS CURB STONES TO EXPEDITE TRAFFIC REGULATIONS Seven Railroad Labor Unions of United States and Canada Sponsor Movement. 50,000 WILL GET WORK CLEVELAND, Oct. 22.-The seven railroad labor unions of the United States and Canada today took the leadership of organized labor in the movement seeking a six-hour work- ing day without reduction of pay. It was virtually the same group of unions which 14 years ago won for railroad workers the eight-hour in- stead of the 10-hour day, which was followed by shorter hours in numerous other industries. Officials of the railroad unions estimated that the proposed six- hour day would put to work 50,000 men now unemployed in the rail- road industries., The campaign for the shorter, working day will be planned in de- tail at a meeting of 700 representa- tives of the railroad unions in Chi- cago Nov. 12. For nmore than a year, it was re- vealed in union records, the operat- ing side of the railroad industry has been confronted with an in- creasing unemployment situation. Thousands of younger members of the unions have been made idle by the current business depression, while other thousands have been forced from their jobs by the uni- fication of lines and the inroads of+ bus transportation on some divi-; sions. A. F. Whitney, president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train- men, said the six-hour day is now a necessity and that at the Chica- go conferencedcommittees will be organized to campaign all over the country to shave two hours from+ the working day just as they did in the historic 1916 fight which cut the working day from 10 to 8 hours. Trow to Speak Before Initial Forum of Year' Questions relating to different nations and races and their con- cerns with one another will be the general tneme of a series of inter- national forums to be held about once a month on Sunday after-; noons in Lane hall, according to the statement of Morton Frank, '33,1 chairman of the international com- mitteeof the Student Christian as-E sociation. on French Art. M. Auguste V. Desclos, of the Na- tional Bureau of French Univer-! sities and Schools spoke yesterday afternoon to the Cercle Francais on "French Art in the Last Twenty- five Years." M. Desclos discussed the different{ schools of French painting, illu- strating his remarks with lantern! slides. His was the first of a series of eight talks which have been ar- ranged by the Cercle Francais for, this year. The next will be delivered by Prof. Michael S. Pargment of the Romance language department, on Wednesday, November 12. His sub- ject will concern marriage cere- I monies in rural France. --_ (By . Assoc atd PIess HASBOUCK HEIGHTS, N. J., Oct. 22.-Before Bernt Balchen, comrade of Admiral Byrd in the polar wastes, left his native Norway four years ago, he became engaged to Miss Emmy Soerlie, of Oslo, his child- hood sweetheart. Today it became known that last Saturday he and Miss Soerlie were married. Gandhi Envoy in U. S. Takes CoeC as Bride (By Associated Press) DENVER, Colo., Oct. 22.-Gopal Singh Khalsa, one of three repre- sentatives in the country of the Indian National "congress, compos- ed of adherents to the cause of Mahatma Gandhi, Tuesday night took Miss Irene Hall, 20, coed at University of Colorado, as his bride. Public exbendzture demands one- -Ubli Gllnii Crn { viler seventh of the national income, and "unless checked, they will. wthin a brief time, consume one-fifth of the national income," says James A. Emery, general counsel, National Association of Manufacturers, in an article appearing in the Railway IAge. jIn an address before the twenty- fifth semi-annual conference of the industrial council of the associa- tion, Emery said that it was the business man's duty to study the problem. Public expenditure, he stated, "reaches the colossal sum of ap- proximately $13,000,000,000 anuual- ly, the equivalent of more than $40,- 000,000 each working day, and has been increasing at the rate of halt a billion a year. 0 Associated Press Photo University of Colorado, as his bride. a billion a year. ... r, Dr. Chaim Weizmann, President of the international Zionist organization and of the Jewish agency for Palestine, who resigned his post when the British declared their policy in connection with the recent troubles in this district. Eight Fellowships Open for Students of Forestry Work Eight Charles Lathrop Pack. fel- lowships will be offered this year to students in forestry or in any of I the sciences upon which forestry depends, Dean S. T. Dana of the! School of Forestry and Conserva- tion announced yesterday. Dean Dana is a member of the board which will award the fellowships. These awards vary from $500 to $2,500, although higher sums may be authorized in special cases. They will be given to gifted men who demonstrate natural powers of in- tellectual and personal leadership. Quality of the applicants is the first consideration, and no man will be excluded simply because he doesn't need the financial help, because he is inot.of the usual age, or because he chooses to do his studying in travel or among the industries in- stead of at a university. Ordinarily, however, the fellowships will be granted only to those who have finished an undergraduate course or its equivalent. Appointments will be made in the spring and applications must be filed, efore Jan. 15. These applica- tions must be made on especially prepared forms giving certain es- sentials about the applicant and the work he intends to do. Spedding Quality Photographs A graceful personal gift to your friend Ensian photographs are being made now I oil IfI o -44 3 . £1 r 1 C // C proud o/ a pol-Irail 6// N G/19 I'/ PH OTO G IL APEH[FR T . UIDIO r Patrolman, Clad in Old Clothes, Gives Dissertation on Street Lacquers. Patrolmap William E. Hitching- ham, of the Ann Arbor police force, arose, stretched, and surveyed his handiwork. He looked long and crit- ically at the "No Parking" signs that he was painting at the corner of State street and North Univer- sity. Then, with a look of satisfac- tion upon his face, he stretched again. Patrolman Hitchingham had found it uncomfortable bent over almost double trying to keep one's g's from slipping down below one's XPERT WATC H REPAIRING HA LLER'S State Street Jewelers a Danci40ng at the icliigan Union 911; Don Loomnis and his Orchestra 11 I