SATURDAY, JANUARY ' 10, 1931 TUE IC'HIGAN DAILY PAC MEMBER-S. OF BAND FOR; REST OF YEAR NMED[ BY~ FALCONE Leader for Selects Organizations Remaining Functions During Winter. VARSITY GROUP SPLIT Reserve, Band Will P lay. Hockey Games; Small (Groups Chosen . for - Announcement Thursday by Nich- olasI.Falcone, ireetOr cif-the Var- sity band, that the outfit would b . divided into two organizations t play, at athletic evnts for the r- mainder of the winter was supple- mented yesteday when Falconc named the musicians who are to make up the two smaller bands. The bands which are equal both in size and playing ability, accord- ing to the director, will alternate for the different games, the first group playing 'next Monday night for the Wisconsin game while the second will perform for the next ~ ame and alternate till the end of the season. Will Play at Hockey Games. *The reserve band which is form- ing now will play for the practice lames and several of the hockey lames. The division has, in no way, affetetd the membership of the reg- idlar concert band, the original number remaining intact. rr'hq roster as rearranged follows: George Seymour, Howard Koster, John Miller and Walter Weiss will comprise the trombone section of one of the outfits while Louis Sco- vil,. Glenn Sweitzer, Morris Green- stein and John White will play in the other. Along with the first! group mentioned, Harold MacLean,I E dward Wineman, Hugh Gastron, and John Harding are the basses ,uith Walter Wannamaker, Robert Nlordling, James Curtiss and Oral :Beck combining in the second band. The baritones and French horn srctions in the first group will be -composed of George Perrin, Carl Baushke, Ned Reglein, Phillip Cox, Jerry Rosenthal and Paul Kunkle while. those in the second _group ,will be- Frank Mercier Paul Simp- son; George Dannef el, Ronald Hint- erman and John Persons. i'Vusianis All Listed. Hdward McHenry, Bernard Hirsch, Clarence Schoen, Francis Town- ri:nd, and Charles Newman will be a lie saxophonists in the first group wth .Chapin Lowell, Elson Ray- i mond,--Robert -Malcolm and Robert Mair as their counterparts. The drum section of the first group in- cludes Harlan Bond, Robert May aid Maurice. Bishke with Nelson Beers at the cymbals. In the second group, the percussionists will be John Martindale, Wilbert Hollo- way, Donald Dresselhouse and El- don Swift who will play the cym- bals: The c ornetists. of. the first group are Lee' Freeman John Johnson, -.lonald UDloth, Frederic1k Kidd, Mil- sa1ri, Uphoiise, oyLockeman and D. L. Marshall. Those in the sec- oncV band are aph Fulghum, Wal- ter Schuh, W. .R. Muray, Morton *.Hlper, Walter Simons, G. F. Leland, G o u g h Rockwell,- and W. T. Mc- Causland.- Carl Duboy and William Beliamny will play the piccolo in this s*cclton -while tha former group will ;-hve. Lynn .Thayer and William " ," lun Le.: List Is Cofe~luded. - Warren- Ketcham, Datus Moore, Rlichard Becker, Kenneth Benton, Cecil llis, Winchester Richard, Al- bert Wagner, William Koehler, Keith- Stein Lyle Smith and Jack Nelson comprise the first group's clarinet section, while the other one includes -Phillip Polley,John Neut- zt,ihelzer,_.Frederic Ernst, Raymond P ierce, Harry Deinger, Fuller Sear- 1c' Samuel Bernstein, J. E. Kempf, ST. LOUIS GANGSTER FACES A P I1l TFM[ AL MNUS FEATURE SHOWS IMPORTANj'oD~rII~ ONV JAKE' LINGLE MURDJ2C , I L.IV j1 LETION OF;STATE ATLASES, HEV~~ k e i iirflIT County Maps hl Posession o f lases were issued, are as folow, d J .+VI: li I University Library re the article ontinues, "Allgan-183 Adto _s-rns Barry-187,3, Berrien=1873, Branch- - .. i=le rrn Editor Says American Inth k' 1872, Cass1872, Clinto-1873, La- Chairman of State Departml ;h tnE theaweek' ssue f the "Mchi- peer-1871, Isabella-1879, Kent-11375, of Labor Invites Mayorsl Col/esSpeioFan Alumnus," published toda, an Mecosta-1879, Muskegon-1877,. e- Leaders to MVeeting.° lFhose of Europe. u n ui s u a 1 feature concerning the ' lieUnverit ofMini~na l co n tyeatlases and maps 'of waygo-1880, Osceoa-1878, Saginaw- (B r}, 7 ~ivAcs.oiat,d Pr s) - ' - ~ 'e nieit o Mchga.hs icin appears which refects the 1877, St. Jo seph-1871, Va n Burep- LANSING, Jan. 9. - Same ' been revealed to the Germanpbi efforts of University librarians in 1873, and Wayne-1876. The Ph1il- Rhiodes, chairman of the state-id ;- -i tpical of the American univers- preserving these aged records of delphia firms of F. W. Beers a"d partment of labor and industry ;3 n .. - ity superior to European institu- Michigan's beginnings.- Co., and of C. 0. Tituis each pub- sued a call late Thursday for <:tit1secrigtoa lutae "The period between 1870 aid ished 12 of these; H. Belden, f state-wide conference here Jan. l i p' -r, ceived by Dr. Crl E. Guithe, 18 a h sun ftit on Chcago published two, and Eva is to consider unempoyment in Mic ' Yf r t i r University mnuseums, from ty atlaesof Michigan," the feature li nd tewvait, of Chia;o pubished i ig:1.py t{ I .Leehil' - editr o; a Ger- states. "These atlases are of con-OU.Maosoth cifndtr -' G'V 7,t: ' k crvice. Ur Lechler siderable importance historically "The county maps of Michigan s- ciles of the state labor leaders a "G ; edthe U sivt vity durig the since so anry details concerning suedl before 1880 are also of inre- unemployment experts will be askE - - s }. §( r z~1,,h Dr. Q;tte the business life of the smallr ing historical1 imprtance, becaue to attend the contference. t, a "I o istor to an American unli- communities are included. In? some of th mutadvriety of i.i h i uso ilb ed ~r y will imnmediately notice the, of them are found views of build- formto nld~ pon them,"CroxtonepsnigPesd - k - ftid spirit in its scientific( ings and even portraits of residents, the article concludes. "Mielaigan Hopover's employment commite ' " ; ,e 1 X 27a gelnit:-c Everything is fresh all of which may prove valuable t-o- was for matey years involved- in and Dr. William Haber, director, °W I vcly. One has the sensation of future students of Mihian hs- speculation of land in the Mlidwest the -industrial relations division i ' a camp in which one de- tory."g 4 and so an unusually large numberI Michigan State college.' -" --" n> ±irope, the German news- taking today and the market closed cadn oa ix.iii -cii'i °,, r n 2c r. Speaking oif the easy. Net changes in U. S. Steel, of Education B-rv1'iitdu. i :vrity of Michigan he states: Bethilehem Steel, American Can, The comumittcee lan;; for an "P visit to the University enables _ General Electric, American Tele- annual physical i aiii :raau ;r fo one to reaize the rich meanas and phpne and other pivotal shares pupls ollwed - i)o5auli~ies which are given to showed losses. Allied Chemical was i >tittiuns by~ the stat:e. In cofl- weak, losing 8 points. parent telling the ; - -a ~ r ',sai r-sa who the number of labor- The market was -encouraged by to each parent t-ait"tain Per. ,in-atrials anid specimnens, the remarks of Paul Warburg, made and prevent con-' - x ' -'; 19, r.uiversiti-05 appear down-- in his annual report as chairman of mon cause tici nm t- -' 1 h" -- the Manhattan Co., particularly his _ho;a h__>L-h i' . -,~ - -- _-__ statement that prices of many se- control thie spa ci-oi .;,.,r, f - ;I" ' .e _ __ -RA IiO curities have faillas- unreasonably infectionl, pr 4aic ii, 'o °om>' .luni -- .w y low, as they were unjustifiably highsad.oke ro w zL in 1929. Mr. Wa rburg gavye the fin- health tatus linl c;'ah ti ur t} licn - 'r, I- ' 1 ancial1 community, oetig- o Ls o eey iy-la---ooyvI: , AiA mtrhpo tep oi road shares. In factI, Gen. W. W. iy ;-udio tilici - - 111 wVV 7R, u ii .iei ts. Albert HegenbcrgerI Atterbury, resident or the Penn-. L ,11 \ p- -aLetr aiinfewoHwi, sylvaia, put a dampeir on the en- cuss "x-iiay - - ici i .ic. is to lhe retired after three years tlhusiasm generated byr the ea-tern -P~rof c~-er. ; - a n air testing laboratory for air consoligation agreemnent. lHe said' i t i p, , ,fl'r' l]:? adio equipment. -unification could no;, take efect for m r ±l, ,i - -AuOed igerpweedcag four or five years. lie .also said that Po. ei > ln ilsv e t naliswn railroad recovers in oither lines of in gl i <, (e'ij vem,-s o heroutry business.. Despite ctay. to day- news r ,~ ~A~ a nvrbeni - developments, however, some interupon\ ll xtia ,lo i ,t.? I nfl and butsonce ae iafored- ests evidently felt tha t rail shares the id as of irvP' t ,- i- h- Ip2 mersil;udul. dprssd.I ctizens of the nprose, t an ": h'rig ually itwas a .passenger I- The oil issues were helped by' The Caboeclub, (ALOi .lllY -,)f but the seats w-ere-rippedj declaration of a 25-cent quarterly about 'g t tudenls uan; ci- U di- "r for long; shelves and equipmentj dividend by Barnsdall. which had rcio f rn-Ha-c-d1 th e s aliept' mketh ust flyin preiouly aid50 ent, a co- Imusic school, will maike its se-; rolo laboratory. plete omission of the payment had and appear-ance duinlg the cur-- in this laboratory important been expected in some quarters. The rent broadcasting sei s. } mdio air developments of the last company also stated that it felt ________three years hiave taken pace, in- much had been done toward better- , el-Iadhnng two-vway communication be-cetith nurrwihwol, nln nteidsrwihwud CHIC _~i J mo~t o ne a-- om oh i 'Mu lane and groand, initial l be efected, in future earnings, the Newxwv York Yaukc , if rl---;h-oU.)oft in u_7 all new radio sets ;re-i r e Cppe, shares -erc sluggish in the been traiin- fartim - ,on \lttI 2 fe by the signal corps, and ex-- face of a cut of i/' of a cent in the gym work and i t> ca; l iibain-tl 0Y' ;+ien with loud speaker- con--M&'Mm metal price by copper exporters. ball as well a s coach i'oneliCo 'th '::,.aitiL 1betvreen the plae an iCredit conditions were stationary, best Sunday Sce ol te,.tnis in the --'nTiand as well as a dial y temfr withicall loans at 1 ecr cent in the Feeal!cty r'andsion and reep oftion of code ousd akt h eky Fdrl, - - - - ~ ~ ----- - -- $--: Reserve statements showed that j-- ;__________________ $125,000,000 in reserve credit hadI been withdrawn with the passing of year-end demands. San Francisco I p-m followed St. Louis and Cleveland in j cutting its rediscount rate to 3 per cent. d (fA S'",N Deans Ward Gives Talk to Toledo Dental Group Dean Marcus Ward, of the Un i- M P o -ee r euittCwrr o e ha versity School of Dentistry, spoke T1O last night in Toledo. before a meet- ing of the Toledo Dental associa-b 1'W "Dental Meallurgy,"atfield i tion. The subject of his talk was j which he is especially interested. TYPE WRITER It REPAIRING - All makes of machines. Our equipment and per-fDue to the fa a- -: z';oe---usively. wihIzai ge':recounts we are s on n e l are considered abet ierr srs-, ias - r-a~ evc.AUfut ndvgtbe among the best in the State. The result al o)O1 i'-- ---a ~ ~ iuLadvgtbe of twenty years' careful building. are ohaiiu ftr'UI n; 1} r .. producer'is and all scats are killed a4d - cur y u - ~ i-; -i ,- i-Idiom.U Welrington H-untley and Arthur 1 ipagley. D. Lewis a-nd Clarence Moore will play the oboe and bass clarinet re- spectively .to round out the first --group while Russell Raney and Ar- thlur Moe will play those- instru- ments in the- second.- Indian ..Handiwork Will ke Shown on Continent Articles of handiwork done by Michigan Indians will go to France soon, when Prof. Eugene E. Rouvil- lain of the University French de- partment leaves on a half-year absence from teaching duties, Dr. W. B. Hinsdale, custodian of Michi- fganl archaeology in the University museums, stated yesterday. Desirous of showing to Europeans examples -of native American han- d icraft, -Professor Rouvillain asked Dr. Hinsdale several months ago to secure some basketwork fashioned by the Indians of northern Michi- gan. At the request of Hinsdale, birch bark and porcupine quill work wax' -' Bent to. Ann Arbor by S. W.