PAQ!E EIC11T TFIll MICHIGAN DAILY 4stffrV7'A TT At" Trrlk&" " o .- ______ _"_. .. _ . .' 'lIfllu 1 )A~Y, INOVEMBER 22 Z, 1930i _._ T _ ____._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _v _ . ___._ _ .. _._..._. _ ... .. ._ _ _ _ DAILY OF] FICIAL BULLETIN -- - - - 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. I VOL. XLI. SATURDAY, NOV. 22,. 1930 NO. 48 NOTICES Graduate School: Students enrolled in the Graduate School will not be permitted to drop courses after Thanksgiving. A course is not offi-- cially dropped until it is reported in the office of the Graduate School, 1014 Angell Hall. Detroit Symphony Orchestra: The Detroit Symphony Orchestra un- der the baton of Ossip Gabrilowitsch, conductor, will give the fifth pro- gram in the Choral Union Concert Series, Monday night, November 24, in HL11 Auditorium at 8:15 o'clock. Mr. Gabrilowitsch has built the fol- lowing program for this occasion: Beethoven: Overture, "Prometheus"; Rachmaninoff: Second Symphony in E minor, Opus 27, Largo-Allegro moderato, Allegro Molto, Adagio, Allegro vivace; Vaughan Williams: Norfolk Rhapsody; Balakirev: Oriental Fantasy, "Islamey." All eligible women interested in selling at the Bazaar, please sign up before Friday, Nov. 28 on the slips which will be posted in all houses. Faculty Concert Postponed: Out of respect for Dr. Arthur W. Stalk- er whose funeral services will take place Sunday afternoon, the faculty concert announced for Hill Auditorium has been postponed one week, until Sunday, November 30, at 4:15 o'clock, at which time Arthur Hack- ett, tenor, Wassliy Beserkirsky, violinist, with piano accompaniments by Constance Hackett and Mabel Ross Rhead, will provide a miscellaneous program. All University women not living in a League House, Sorority, or dormitory, who are interested in athletics of any kind are asked to turn in their names to Office 15, Barbour Gymnasium by five o'clock Monday, November 24. you not Foreign Students: Please notify Morton Frank at Lane Hall whether will be at the International banquet Thanksgiving eve, if you have already done so. SYALE PROFESSORDEUTERMINTS AGE OF EARTH WITH NEW INSTRUMENTS '.. :*< Associated Press Photo Alois F. Kovarick, professor of physics at Yale university, shown bes2de the instruments with which he determined the age of the earth to be 1,852,000,000 years. the Guild will meet at three o'clock at Wesley Hall and from there they will attend the funeral services in a group. Hackley Butler, President of Chamber of Commerce in Ann Arbor anci world citizen, will address Presbyterian student classes at 12 o'clock noon, Sunday, Nov. 23. Subject: "Soviet Conditions in Russia." All stu- dents and townspeople are welcome. Pan-Hellenic Programs will be distributed at the candy booth in U. Hall on Monday and Tuesday afternoons from 1 to 3 p.m. Tickets must be presented before any programs will be given out. The Student Vouiteer Group will meet in Harris Hail at 8:30 a.m., Sunday. Liberal Student's Union: The other side of the war question will be discussed by Professor Alfred 11. White, of the Chemical Engineering Department, in a talk on "Preparedness," at the First Unitarian Church, State and Huron Streets, at 7:30 p.m., Sunday. Undergraduate Mathematics Club: Thomas Flynn, '32E, will address The meeting in room 316 at the Union Tuesday night, November 27th, on "The Probability in Dice" Mimes Revue Publicity Committee: There will be an important meeting Monday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock in staff office No. 2 in 'the Daily building. MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS FOR ThanksgivingDinner AT GERMANY LAUNCHES ECONOMY CAMPAIGN ruening Tells Rural Delegates to Reichstag of Serious Financial Situation. (8v As.csociqtNiPrrss) BERLIN, Nov. 21.-The German government, which has notified h° world that it may be compelled to invoke measures of safeguard provided for in the Young plan, turned its attention today to a Germany-wide campaign for econ- omy. While the front pages of the Owspapers were filled with stor- 'ces and comment on yesterday's speech of Dr. Julius Courtius, for- eign minister, intimating the pos- ihility of a moratorium or the convening of a special advisory committee, Chancellor Bruening took up the economic battle on the home front. 'Ihat the call for utmost econ- omy should penetrate to the most remote corners of the Reich, Chan- ceflor Bruening addressed a dele- gation from rural communities i~cw meeting here. This was the ist time that a chancellor had Freshman Students May Enter Phillips Award Competition Three scholarships from t h e Henry J. Phillips bequest of 1896 to the University, are available this year to freshman students who had credit in Latin or Greekfor admission. The awards are $50 each and will be made on the basis of com- petitive examinations to be held on December 5 and 6. Those interest- ed are requested to register in the Latin or Greek offices. Students winning the scholar- ships are requested to pursue, during their year of tenure, one four hour course in Latin and one in Greek, each semester. If the committee in charge, which con- sists of President Alexander G. Ruthven, Dean John R. Effinger, Prof. Campbell Bonner and Prof. John G. Winter, deems him worthy. a successful candidate, after his year of tenure, may be permitted to retain the scholarship for a sec- ond year. In making the awards the character of the applicants will be considered, according with the terms of the Phillips' will. Rtrdr dj .gf i.h 1I.1.4 Notice: The new Campus Telephone Directories have been delivered to University phones during the past week. If any were missed, please phone Mr. Anderson in the Business Office. Shirley W. Smith, Vice President and Secretary. EVENTS TODAY University Symphony Orchestra: Broadcasting Saturday, 7 p.m. at Mogris Hall. Important rehearsal Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Craftsmen: Meet tonight at the Masonic Temple at 7:30. All Masons on the campus are invited to take part. COMING EVENTS Fourth Thomas Spencer Jerome Lecture, "Evidences of Christianity in the Private Letters," by Professor J. G. Winter, Tuesday, November 25, at 4:15 p.m., Room D, Alumni Memorial Hall. Public Lecture: Mr. Charles F..Andrews, intimate friend of Gandhi and Tagore, will give an address on the subject, "The Indian Crisis, An Interpretation," on Monday, November 24, at 4:15 p.m., Natural Science Auditorium, under the auspices of the Cosmopolitan Club. Special Student Council Meeting Monday, November 24, at 7:30 p.m. Ali Former Ohio State University Students: The Ohio State Univer- sity group in this vicinity is planning an informal dinner for Dr. W. O. Thompson, to be held at 6:00 p.m., Friday, Nov. 28, in the Michigan League building. Will all former students of Ohio State please com- municate with Mr. H. J. Watson, phone 6084, or Mr. Harry Hummel, Plymouth road, at once, as the time for preparation is rather short. Wyvern will meet at 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, Michigan League. Pegasus will ride from the Fairground stables Sunday, November 23, at 9:00 a.m. Order horses at Ann St. stable. J-Hop Committee will hold a meeting at 6 o'clock Sunday nigi f in room 304 of the Union.f Nulcans will meet at the Union on Sunday, November 23, at 5 9C p.m. Professor W. L. Badger will speak. Phi Eta Sigma: Initiation of new members at 4:45 Monday, Novern ber 24, in room 302 of the Union, followed by a short meeting to elect r new secretary. All old members are requested to attend. Dr. Ora S. Duffendack, Assistant Professor of Physics, will speak on "The Character of Judas as Portrayed in the Oberammergau Passion Play," at the Baptist Guild House, Sunday, at 6:30 p.m. Prof. Carr, of the Sociology Department, will address the Presby- terian Student group on "Social and Religious Needs of some Districts of Ann Arbor," at 6:30 Sunday night in the church parlors. Everybody is invited. The Wesleyan Guild: Because of the death of Dr. A. W. Stalker there will be no services at Wesley Hall Sunday, Nov. 23. Members of R USSIA EXPflESSEO Commissar for Foreign A ff irs Voices Extreme Disapproval by Soviet Government. (By .^~, 7~0 iliC! 1' (tr GENEVA, Nov. 21.-Maxim Lt.- vinoff, Soviet commissar for forcig- affairs, expressed his government',, broad disapproval of proceeding; in the preparatory diss rmamcn commission at today's session of that body here. M. Litvinoff's reproaches were loosed when the commission, afte completing the second reading of the main body of is draft conven- tion, began consideration of pro- posals for establishment of a per- manent disarmament commission for direction of a disarmament pro- gram under any general treaty whi^h ry be concluded. The Soviet foreign minister serv- ed warning that such a supervisory body would be entirely unaccepta- ble to the Soviet government if it were under control of the League of Nations, and he proceeded to make caustic comment on the draft convention itself. ~AA&AAA&AAAAAAA&. I"..&A BROWN-CRESS & Company, Inc. 3INVESTMENT 3SECUITIES IOrders executed on all ex- changes. Accounts carried on conservative margin Telephone 23271 ANN ARBOR TRUST BLDG. 1st FLOOR It 1-00 aken the trouble personally to ex- L ULL4%I IAJLCO vlain the German financial situa- #First Sketching Classt tion to rural representatives. Situation Serious. "Considering that it was the first The situation, he said, was today class of its sort to be introduced on more serious than at the end of the campus, the Studio Art club's the inflation year of 1923, for the sketch class held Thursday night in government cuu:d not repeat its the freehand drawing room of the expedient of issuing a new renten- Architectural bui'lding proved quite mark, successful," Lorne E. M a r s h a 11, Neither could the government '31A, president of the organization, promise a radical cure for the ills said yesterday. besetting the farmers within the A. M. Valerio, of the art faculty, next six months or a year, but a was in charge of the class and it is bexixig hs born madyeatorua-expected that he will speak at an- beginning has been made to grap- other one in the near future. The ple with their financial difficulties next meeting of the organization and so avoid collapse. . will be held on Tuesday night,! "Whoever thinks reparations a- Marshall announced, .one are the cause of all our_______________ troubles closes his eyes to the- truth," the chancellor said. "The ALTERING and REPAIRING German people and its leaders dur- All kinds of altering and repairing ing the last few years have wholly done at reasonable cost. Ladies work overestimated the country's econ- a specialty. Bring in your -.vardrobe omic possibilities and by superfiu- for repair.. ous building have created quite a 1319 South University wrong impression abroad." __ 19_SouthUniversity .m., ..,®.. - _ - -- - - . S P E C A L SPAR Masonic e est9 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26th Gene Burhans "PA TCH O' BLUE" ORCHESTRA" P E C I L I IK PLAN WIN A TURKEY i= ~ . .: ichigan League 1:00 to 3:00 ANY SIZE TABLE YOU DESIRE A Dcl,'tablc Mcal of Four Courses, $1.50 Per Plate 4%. ORCHES TRA 'I I ____ _ ____p__oi____men t' = --- _ -_ M 1g SE IRS Make Yozr Ensian Appolntment AVOID THELASTINUTE RUSH 3 owl - -r-r 'rw'-r-r-r-r r'r-r'rr-rr-r--r-rr 11 FINE PHOTOGRAPHY FOR 41 YEARS STUDIO 19 EAST HURON II I A'-..*, a.aA.~ -. -4.~..~..aa______ l~ IN WROMMOMIM.- -.-.-. Iq tell your friends about this side-splitting comedy." T ONIGH T Play Production Presents a Revival of' V~ft I, 'I 66 n- 9 tln*99 ".6 . oyou'll have time after the aime to make the 8:15 perfor- a == 1 mwmw amm ===