19, 1930 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMJ3ER it), 1930 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREN . . . a GERMAN CREW ENTRUSTED WITH GIANT FLYING SHIP FOR LONG CROSSING TO UNITED vQ - 4 t t 11/ STATES '. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN 1 i1! Phi Lambda Upsilon Bridge Party HEAHUL DIET Advocates Liberail Use of Milk, Cleese', and Eggs. Former a Bishop of India UrgesI sa:ri. of GenerousI ,Enthusiasm. CITES EASTERN FAITHS Stresses to the Need of Religion Make up Cultural Sict e Lose yourself in a wave of gener- ous enthusiasm was the admoni- tion of Dr. Frederick B. Fisher, pastor of the Methodist-Episcopal church of Ann Arbor and formerI bishop of India, in a talk yesterday in the Natural Science auditorium before an All-Campus forum on the' subject of "The College Attitude Towards Relgion." The biggest thing that he him- self ever did in his life, the speaker stated, was done in complete self forgetfulness and unbounded en- thusiasm. "We attain this spirit in football sometimes and we should carry it over into our daily tasks," he said. Explains Own Conception. Religion, culture, and education are almost synonomous, the speak- er said in explaining what his own conception cf religion was. A man cannot pretend to a complete edu- cation when he has left the great re /.n of religion untouched. In this connection he quoted the statement that to be truly cultured a man must be at home in all ages and in all lands. Then drawing from his own experience he showed the utter impossibility of under- standing anything in the far East without a background of the peo- ple's faith. There have been good and bad religi.ons, he continued, and both have moulded the cust- oms and history of humanity. Dr. Fisher likened himself to a test tube into which he had put his conception of God. The result of this, he stated, -was undoubtedly to make him a finer and m o r e wholesome man. The method of his approach throughout the talk was not to try and proselyte his religion or his church upon the audience but to merely give his own experience in trying to find a religion. Stresses Need of Religion. A good religion, he stated, pro- vides a framework of life into which every other fact of existence can be fitted. To cross the ocean of life a sound boat is of groat value, and a religious faith will provide this. All races and nations through histcy have needed reli-, gion to weld them together so that they can survive in this world, and the present era is no exception to that fact, Dr. Fisher added. In spite of the wars and conflicts that have been fought in the name of religion, he said, it is the greatest single force in the world tending to draw all humanity into a com- mon bond. Whether for good or for evil, he concluded, religion is a powerfull force and one which must be reck- oned with. S.C.A. WILL HOLD ANNUAL BANQUE T Members of the crew of the huge German flying boat, Dcrnier DO-X, which started from Lake Con- tance on a projected flight to the United States, are shown above. The ship is in command of Friedrich Christiansen (1). Capt. Ernst Merz (2) is first pilot and Clarence Schildhauer (3), former American navy flier, is second pilot. The DO-X was recently flown by the Prince of Wales while the big ship was in England. ------------------ JE __ Says That Many Egyptian Papyri Dealt With Domestic Troubles. FINDS LITTLE HUMOR Continuing the discussion of town and country life as manifest in the Egyptian'papyri, begun in the second Thomas Spencer Jerome lec- ture, Prof. John G. Winter of the Latin department declared in the third lecture of the series yester- day." The papyri narratives come closer to being an intimate inter- pretation of ancient life than ar- chaeology, with all its pots and pans, can ever hope to come." Many of the papyri, Professor Winter pointed out, reveal some of the domestic troubles of the an- cient families. Then, as now, finan- cial troubles and vicissitudes were often mentioned in letters. Ancient life also was bothered by thugs, for there are numerous complaints to the strategos or local judicial au- thority of thievish incursions, as- saults, and abductions, and there is evidence to prove that, even then, many of the criminals were never given their just desserts. Illness was another chief fear of the time, Professor Winter mentioned, there being many solicituous remarks in the papyri, though often merely matters of form, regarding the health of the person who was to receile the letter. Professor Winter stated that de-1 CASHIER AT MAJESTIC DISCUSSES STUDENT DISINCLINATIONS TO PAY Holds No Malice About Efforts losses so incurred from her own of Undergraduates to imoney. In commenting on the situation, eCrash Gate'. Miss Hunt declared that she was not at all angry with the students Should the Majestic theater, as and that she fully understood have many other enterprises, adopt their sport of 'beating the Butter- a theme song, it is quite likely that fields.' it woul ong se t likey th: "But," she added, "I feel that if it would go somewhat like this: the students really knew that they 'Who takes care of the cashier's were not putting anything over on losses when the cashier's busy the management but were actually making change.' causing me to lay out money from At least, in reference to certain my own pocket, they would cer- student pranks, all of which are tainly give me an even break in aimed at getting into the 'house the matter. of talkies' without paying for tick- "I call back students to the win- ets, the 'Madge's' cashier would of- 'dow every day," she stated, "just fer some such parody. to give them change that they Not that Miss Louise Hunt, the would otherwise have left there. I cashier, bears any resentment to- am fair with them. Isn't it only wards the students. She doesn't. right that they treat me fairly too? Miss Hunt enjoys their tricks and "On football game days," Miss appreciates the kick they get by Hunt continued, "when there are 'putting one over on a corporation.' crowds of people buying 'tickets, "I know they are motivated sole- there is sometimes much confu- ly by a spirit of fun and the love of sion at the window. It is on those taking chances," she said in an in- days especially that some students, terview yesterday. "It's fun, not taking advantages of the confu-~ malice that actuates them." sion, manage by devious devices, But there is a slight rub in this to slip into the theater without game of getting tickets without paying admission. I only ask for paying for them. The rub is that an even break," Miss Hunt reiter- Miss Hunt has to make up the I ated. ANN ARBOR NBWS-BLUEFS (Continued from Page 8) Qualitative Analysis." Botanical Seminar at 4:30, room 1139 N. S. bldg. Paper by E. B. Mains, "Biology of Puceinia rubigo- vera." Research Club meets in Room 2538 East Medical building at 8 p.m. The following papers will be pre- sented: Observations on Emotional Dis- turbanees of Physiological Func- tion, by Dr. Carl D. Camp. 'Specialization in Collecting, by Dr. Randolph G. Adams. Ameeting of the Council will be held at 4:30 p.m. ii Room 112 Romance Lan- guages building. Chemical Engineering Seminar:' Mr. Kenneth L. Rohrbach will ad- dress the Seminar today at 4 o'clock inroom 3201rEast Engineer- ing building. His subject is, "Lin- seed Oil as a Plasticizer in Nitro- cellulose Lacquer." Society of Industrial Engineers meets at 7:30 p.m., Room 306 Mich- igan Union. Mr. M. A. Clark, In- dustrial Relations Manager, U. S. Rubber Company, will speak on phases of his work. Mathematical Club: Tea will be served to members of the staff and graduate students at 3:30 p.m. in Room 3201 Angell Hall. Students for acting parts, men's tap dancing chorus, technical work and committees for the Mimes All- Campus revue may try out today from 4 until 5 o'clock in the ball- room of the Union. Romance Languages Journal club meets at 4:10 p.m., Room 408 Ro- mance Languages building. Prof. Michael Pargment will speak on "Training of Teachers of Modern Foreign Languages in the United States" and Mr. James Rice will speak on "Rabelais' Bibliography." Graduate students in the depart- ment are cordially invited. Point System Committee Meet- ing at 4:10 p.m., in Barbour Gym- nasium. All absences must be ex- cused before the meeting. Call 5718. Glider Section: General meeting at 7:30 p.m., 348 West Engineering bldg. Attendance of all members is compulsory. Visitors invited. Tap Dancing Club meets this af- ternoon in Barbour Gymnasium. The beginners will come at 4:00 and the advanced dancers willi practice after the beginners at 4:45. Please be prompt. Those who were unable to try out Tuesday may do so Thursday. All-Campus Open Forum: Harry1 Riseman, prominent Detroit attor- ney will speak on "Unemployment Insurance," Thursday, Nov. 20, at 4:15 in Room D, Alumni Memorial Hall. Color Demonstration and talk by1 George Styles, Chai'rman of Re- search Committee, Scarab Club, Detroit; Thursday, November 20, at 4 p.m., in first floor auditorium of Architectural Building. Under the auspices of the Architectural socie- ty. Open to the public. Engineering Council will meet in room 306 at the Union at 7:15 p.m.: Thurs., Nov. 20. All members of the1 Council, presidents of the student3 branches of the A. S. M. E., A. I. Ch.I E., A. S. C. E., A. I. E. E., the presi-I dents of the Quarterdeck and the Transportation club, and the Editor of the Michigan Technic should be, present. Bacteriology 3a: The first meet- ing of the class in bacteriology for1 literary, pharmic and graduate stu- dents will be held Thursday, Nov. 20, at one o'clock, in Laboratory No. 3 (second floor) of the New Medical building. Come prepared with lab-. oratory coat or gown, large note- book and a $5.00 Hygienic Labora tory Ticket, obtainable at the Treasurer's office. Naval Aviation: The final exam- ination in Aerodynamics will be given Thursday, November 20, at 7:00 p.m., in Room 1042 East Engi- neering building. All those who are taking the course for credit must building,. Avoainheue fmilk, eggs, us Section o the Faculty he a d a vait fvgtables, Women's Club meets at the Michi. to form the ms Ima hul sort of gan League at 8 o'clock. a diet, Dr. Euena:entur Jimenez, of -- Ie Health Sevice. ated to the COMING EVENTS Tolstoy leegue, in this lecture, the University Lecture: Dr. Hjalmar "Dawning Era's Corpse-less Diet." Schacht, German statesman and he d yesterday afternoon in Angell financier, for several years Presi- hl, t od ae appears sooner dent of the Reichsbank, and Gcr- ,if oree,( ea ode. man representative in the Youn " he saed, "used to Plan negot ations, will spea on order to "Econome* Aspect of the p ad an etoi Nw how- tins Problem," Thursday, Novem- er we hav r d the plane of ber 20, at 4:15 p.m., in Natural Se- ci-iizatin whre e o not need ence Auditoriun. to eat ,e or o sx e urs, in or- der to live." Comedy Club will hold tryouts Dr. Jimen cited the 45 percent Thursday afternoon from 3:15 un-- decrease ii t." use of meat as a til 5 o'clock in room 302 of Mason lmain dis aid thecr .'sponding hall.. Tryouts will be expected to incres i"n1 the effruitsand recite three minutes from memory. slal a } , sroo a t ve:getarianism Phi I: ig ra 1 psilon Bridge Party -All are invited to at- tend the Fall Bridge Party at S p.m. in Room 3201, East Engineering was } becoming more popjla.itIn tils country. take this examinaion regardless of whether or ntte have taken other Aero. .our'5('5. Tryouts br French Play Thurs- day .-nd Friay,frm 4:00 to 6:00 o'clock, fir rom4G, omance Lan- guages building. Open to all stu- dents interested. Economics Club will meet Thurs- day evening, November 20, prompt- ly at 7:45 p.m., in Room 304 Michi- gan Union. Dr. Hjalmar Schacht will speak. Observatory Journal Club will meet on Thursday, November 20, at 4:15 p.m. in the Observatory class- room. Dr. A. D. Maxwell will re- port on "The Spectrum of B e t a Lyrae, by F. E. Baxandall." H ill e I Foundation invites any Jewish student who is interested in the organization of a Choral group to sing Jewish folk songs and to make a study of JewiSh music to be present on Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the Hillel Foundation. Pan-Hellenic Ball Tickets will be distributed at a table in the main lobby of the League Building on Thursday and Friday, November 20 and 21, from 1 to 2 p.m. Sororities and dormitories are asked to send representatives tWt call for the tick- ets for the entire house. All tickets must be paid for at this time. Michiganensian Business Staff: There will be a meeting of the en- tire Michiganrensian Business Staff this afternoon a 4:15 p.m I'. - -, i i ,I " AaIcr Asks People L &ty Charity Ses A eomlittee of Ann r. bo: r 293 over the numbe at Jan. 1. This report. ' W. l.reay, man- agar of the local company an- nounced, compares fvorably with Foreign Students to be Feted Thanksgiving Dinner. at Plans are progressing rapidly for the eighth annual International Thanksgiving banquet to be held at 6 o'clock Wednesday, Nov. 26, in the ballroom of the Union, Morton Frank, '33, chairman of the Inter- national committee of the Student Christian association, announced yesterday. Checksare being received at Lane' hall daily in connection with the sale of tickets for the banquet. Fra- ternities, sororities, faculty mem- bers and townspeople have been asked to support the affair which is one of a few of its kind in the country. A five-dollar patronage ticket, sold to a fraternity or sorority, pro- vides for the attendance of one member of the contributing house and two foreign students. A faculty patronage ticket for the s a m e amount provides for the attend- ance of two members of the faculty or one member and his wife, be- sides one 'foreign student. - spite the Alexandrian propensity ness men, headed by Mayor Ed- past years. So far this year, for humor, there is little humor of ward W. Staebier, yesterday u a high nature in the papyri, al- residents to purchase tickets to the a 1 Lc se though the frequent allusions to Micig:an-Chicago game to be held bald headed persons, and certain for the benaflt of unemployed. -.ac dy "C" f-_tr but ion public contracts such as those of The committee. appointed by __ the official rat catcher, are decid- Mayor Staebler, and including J. Ann Arbor's quota of 1931 license edly amusing when viewed today. Karl Malcolm, chairman; Russelif a "Marriage and giving in marriage Dodge, V. O. Nelson and the mayor, i at c-15,003 pairs for passenger are common subjects, not only in explained that since the proceeds cars and 2,700 pairs of commerciali the public documents, but also in of the ticket sale will be returned plates-were placed on sale at noon private letters," the lecturer con- to the city to aid in relief of the yesterday at the branch ooffice of tinued. He pointed out that two jobless, citizens should purchase the Ann Arbor automobile license different types of marriage were in tickets from business organizations bureau in the Chamber of Com- use: the legal marriage which re- sponsoring the distribution. merce building. quired a very stringent marriage The proceeds, the committee an- Plates Are available for new cars contract, the stating of the bride's nounced, will not go to aid Detroit only, and . for cars not already dowery, and provision for the hus- unemployed, but will go to counties licensed, it was explained. The gen- band's returning of it in case of where tickets are sold in accord- eral sale will open Dec. 1. separation, and the trial marriage, ance with the plan arranged by - w h i c h necessitated merely an Gov. Fred W. Green. agreement of both parties to live Business organizations sponsor- together, and which may be likened ing the sale of tickets are Ann A " A E J to the much discussed companion- Arbor Savings bank, city treasurer's ARCADE JE ate marriage of today. The death office, Crippen Drug stores, Farm- of members of the family was an- ers & Mechanics banks, Chamber CARL other characteristic subject, for a of Commerce, Y. M. C. A., Staebler death certificate was required to be oil stations, Quarry Drug store, Nickels sent to the village scribe, in order Huston Brothers, Wahr's book that the deceased's name might be ston Bro r Wai sdepart- - _ _ ______-___-___-_-_-_-_____-_ dltdstores, Ann Arbor police dpr--~- °- =- -___________ -- deleted from the census list ment, Calkins Fletcher Drug stores, ;11illIm II IIi IIIIlilIlmIII IIIII l li 1111 . and O. D. Morrill. Detroit Man to Head a New Road Commission Report Shows Growth THE SUCCESS O (B-, Associated Press) of Phone Connections E=ON THE SUCC WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-Herbert INVES H. Rice of Detroit has been ap- There is one telephone to every pointed by the interior department three persons in Ann Arbor, ac- as chairman of the American com- cording to statistics of the Michi- ' They first make sir mission created by congress to in- gan Bell Telephone Co. vestigate the feasibility of con- With a population estimated at invested dollars. structing a highway to connect the 35,000 the company reports that northwestern part of the United there are approximately 11,500 tele- The banker has mad --+-hitici iii i the'iti aUniincrease of 'Orch esis, the dancing club, meets tonight in Barbour Gymnasium at 7:15. All those interested in natural dancing may attend. Cosmopolitan Club: A special in- vesture service will be held for those candidates for membership who were unable to attend the reg- ular initiation meeting. Candidates not as yet taken into the club are asked to report at Lane Hall at 4:15 p.m. Pi Lambda Theta: General busi- ness meeting, at 4:15 p.m., Michi- gan League bldg. Phi Sigma: Regular meeting in room 1139 Natural Science building at 7:30 p.m. John Klimek of the Bacteriology Department will be the speaker. Junior Girls Play: There will be a meeting of the Music Committee for the Junior Girls' Play at 3 o'clock in the W. A. A. office at the League building. PARTY FAVORS 3 Since 1908 314 South State Street The Typewriter and Stationery Store R __. ____..____ :. JMCS:- wCC" +L/rlNS.:.Y[.r :._4.:Y 1F u: qr-sMJ 1931 Michigan Calendars 75C . r.i. d. TYPEWRITERS of all makes Bought, sold, rented, exchanged, Jeaned and repaired. 0. D M O RRII 31-ouhStt Sre Phone 6615 ._._.. } ' ' 4 ! a ¢, r k, h 1 iti D 1111 SOUTH UNIVERSITY HALF BLOCK EAST OF CAMPUS PHONE 4744 WELRY SHOP F. BAY OPTOMETRIST Arcade E _ _ _ _ --- - ill ll llllll 1 lillllillillllllll lll l lI1 1 11 ' F A BANK RESTS ESS OF THEIR TMENTS re of the return of their - e a study of investments. ! 44 f 4 f F - Ar CHRIS AN in Sttswt rtsnukm~a u Would You Like RET We Have A Pol pnones inmn uy, d. 8 W C: Ji i-hen you invest, let your dollars have the safety of = the bank's dollars. . to Ask your banker's advice before you buy stocks - or bonds offered to you by strangers. "RE at Age 65? [icy That Pays: cita E v e r y Wednesday afernooi at 4:15 durinz the school I ,1 v Ir :