THE MICHIGAN DAILY 1Y SQUIRT: QUICK SERVICE By Lichty I SY GAD -ir E 3UT 44E w4S WAS GGDRDSC7Mt?4"3QUTr -sT trSC.c 21rEcao& W -ke+J 4E 2E4s '"MNT WKE GTl 2E ME' US ourURA t .tG -, &L'oN t ~IN k'IALE- 11DT~tG W-or.s(AY ON- - W RP I DAUG"TetOL -- p k -TAA+L- E tTw- i.-fI(S T.q1 SIR M\ 4\% FoR.TS tLEAJC TUiTS COLUMN CLSES. AT 3 P.M. LASSIE IE ADVERTISING . AT 3 P. NOTICE is RIE Student-s Required .to btain 17 Hours for Graduation Prom Co lec. Requirements for gr a d u at ion from the School of Education were increased from 15 hours to, 17 hours at a faculty meeting Mon- day noon in the League. -The change Was made with thc. full approval of the committe on certification in the literary college, under the chairmanship of Prof. Albert R. Crittenden. It will take effect September 1, 19 2, but will not .be retroactive upon any stu- dlet who will have matriculated in the University prior to that date. The additional two hours will be assigned to work in directed teah- ing, a course which under the pres- eiit plan gives two hours credit, but will be revised to four hours. Students now on campus may elect directed teaching for four hours credit, but if such an election is made the student will be expected to graduate with 17 hours rather than 15. 1,By vote of the faculty, it was povided that students falling short of the present 'requirement for the teachers' life certIficate at gradu- ation may be eligible or the certi- ;' fete if they do exceptionaly good. work in graduate school. The pres- ent requirement is 124 hourg§ cre&- it, with at least 25 per cent more honor points than hours. ' ates on which comprehensive eanminations. in professional work in4le mitten were advanced three Welks for each semester, so that they will not coincide with the dates of regular term examinations.. Thus the examinaton for the pres- ent semester has been changed from February 13 to January 24, 1932, while that of the following term will take place on May 23, in- stead of June 11, 1932. Daily Oficial Bulletin (Coninted From Page 6) WErnest Angles. Important lusi- -ness. .Luthera Students:: A Christmas parrty at the church, -Corner Third and West Liberty at 8 p. m. University Symphony Orchesra: Special rehearsal at 3 p. m., in Mor- ris Hall. "Varsity BHand: Rehearsal tonight at 7:15 at Hill Auditorium. At ena, Zeta Phi Eta, Alpha Nu, Adeiphi: All four societies will meet at 8 p. m., today in the ballroom of the Women's Athletic building for the annual party. It is requested that all members be present. COMING EVENTS The Geological andEekographical Journal Club will meet in Room 4056 N. S., at 8 p. m., on Thursday, Dec. 17. Program: Dr. R. G. Iussey will4ecture on "Explorations in the South West" (Illustrated). Observatory Journal Club will Candidate Christmas Concert to Be Given by Musical Organizations Tomorrow t- Night. GALA PARTY HELD BY LANDSCAPE CLUB: FIRST ONE IN TWO DECADES By Jerry E. Rosenthal Every twenty years there gathers in the landscape department of the University a curious mixture 6f grey haired alumni, middle-aged faculty members, youthful landscapers with ideas both liberal and idealistic, and students who get together and give Associated Press Photo William N. Rogers of, Wakefield, the last Democrat to represent New Hampsbire in the House of Repre- sentatives, is the democratic .candi- date for the congress seat left va- cant by the death of Rep. Fletcher Hale. meet in the Observatory lecture room Thursday afternoon at 4:15. Mr. R. M. Petrie will review the article "The Formation of the Mag- nesium b Lines in the Solar Atmos- phere," by H. H. Plaskett. Tea will be served at 3:45. g----- Applied Mechanics Colloquium:. Professor R. A. Dodge will present a paper on "Waves of Translation in Open Channels," at the meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m., in Room 45' West Engineering bldg. Your at- tendance is cordially solicited., Scabbard and Blade: Due to fra- ternity rushing, the ieeting sched- uled for tonight will be postponed until Thursday, Dec.. 17, at 7:15 p. 'm. Important business will be, discussed. 7 a 7 1 c "3 7 t a party which, though perhaps ex- Christmas concerts will be the celled in size and elegance, is not fare of music lovers this week when surpassed in entertainment. the Varsity band, Varsity Glee club, A few weeks ago, the landscape and Girls' Glee club combine to club of the University which fos- ters this party, found out that the rest th rannual Chrtm twenty years had passed and so s& concert tomorrow night in Hill au- boded to give its party. Invitations ditorium, and Palmer Christian, were sent out to all graduates of University organist, will give a re- the department and when the cital of Christmas music this after- crowd convened Sunday night on the fourth floor of the South wing noon. of Angell hall it was found that 40 The two programs follow the con- people representing every section of certs given last Thursday and Sun- the United States were present day nights by rganizatignis in Yp- cilanti and Ann Arbor. Ti e Mich- gan State Normal choir and Ypsi- Senior Busiess Class lanti High schools combined to of- Committees Appointed fer a Yuletide program last Thurs- day hight in Pease auditorium in Senior committees of the Busi- that city while the Choral Union, ness Administration school were University Symnphony orchestra and appointed yesterday by Richard S. supporting artists gave the "Mes- Claire, '32B.Ad., president of the siah" in Hill auditorium Sunday class. afternoon to a capacity audience. The committees are as follows: The concert Thursday night will finance, Norman E. Dean, chair_ climax the season for the organiza- man, Merrill K. Reynolds, Keith B. tions taking part, all three of them Hackett, Ralph -E. Newcomb, El- havnig been working for the past bert E. Trail; social, Lawrence N. three weeks on the numbers. Goodspeecd, chairman, Olive Chad- As has been the cusytom in the wick, Albert J. Klick; canes, Law- past the band will present one rence C. Cooper, chairman, Horace number as its specialty. .Last year M. Read, Orville W. Stone; invita- Ravel's "Bolero" was presented and tions, Raynale D. Kirk, chairman, although the number this year has Edith V. Egeland, Edson R. White. not been selected, critics are antici- Athletics, A r t h u r Schlanderer, pating another sensational perfor- chairman, Gordon T. Heim, Win-] mance as characterized the 1930 throp Scofield, Henry G. Dykhouse;I feature. . Nicholas^ D. Falcone will class picture, Lee L. Ehrbright, again have charge of the band, chairman, Frederich B. Eilber, Vel- Prof. David M. Mattern, director' ma F. Anderson; caps and gowns,, of the University Orchestra, will Alden L. Gentg, chairman, William lead the Men's Glee club, hin Greiner, Johanna M. Wiese. along with the faculty and stu- dents.. The party was in the nature of a Christmas celebration. Following the reception and five course ban- quet which was served, the 40 men and women, many of whom are leaders in modern landscape de- sign and decorating, were presented with gifts, and after hearing Wal- ter H. Blucher, secretary of the city planning commission of Detroit speak, took part in a play. Since everyone had been advised to assume that they, were actors and actresses and the main draft- ing room had been turned into a theatAre, the club decided to let everyone act. As a result everyone did and a dramatic success which will never find its way into the ar- chives of history's great plays was presented. Last night and this morning the group dispersed, the alumni going back to their work and the faculty and students xesuming their studies of landscaping. All are anticipat- ing the next gala party to be given by the club. hiistmas Celebration Is Planned by Society, Plans for a Christmas celebra- tion in which all Latin-American customs will be observed went for- ward last night when members of the newly-organized Sociedad Lat- ino Americana met for the first time since the establishment of the society last week. With nine Latin-American coun- tries represented by the 35 student members, the organization elected the following officers: President, Luis ,Valverde, '32A; vice-president, Jose L. Rodriguez, '32E, treasurer, Arturo A. Plard, '33; and Oscar S. Tellez, Grad.; and Pedro A. Garzon, '32E, secretaries. TYPEWRITING AND MIMEOGRAPHING Promptly and neatly done.- 0. D. MORRILL 314 South State Street 308c BEST SHOE SHINE in town. San- fords. Sundays, evenings. 121 E. Ann, 514 E. William. 201E TYPEWRITERS, all makes, bought sold, rented, exchanged, repair- ed. 0. D. MORRILL, 314 South State. 307c 1 WASHINGTON, D. 0.-Driving new heated sedan. Three passengers, $12.50 round trip. Leave Friday evening. Call 3240. 337 FOR SALE REPOSSESSED CARS-Buy from finance company for balance due. 311 W. Huron. Phone 22001. 235 PEA PEBBLES Phone 7112, Killins Gravel Co. 294c USED CLOTHES-Bought and sold at the Good Will Shop over the. Wuerth Theatre in Ypsilanti. Open evenings till 9. 343 WANTED . WANTED-Competent cook would like position in fraternity or sorority. Telephone 9582. Refer- ences. 335: CASH PAID-For Fords and Chev- rolets. See Ward, South 4th Ave. at East Williams. 331 PORTER-Available for the second semester; wife is cook; wages reasonable; best references. Ad- dress Box 10, Michigan Daily. LACK berby and white scarf at Alpha Delta House, Friday night. Call 4917 or 7456, Gilbert E. Bur- sley. FOUND-Anovercoat. Inquire L. 41, Law Club. 334 LOST-Sigma Phi sister . pin, in- itials E. IH. L. Finder please re- turn to Eleanor Jane, 3218. Re- ward. 342 FOR RENT COMPLETELY furnished apart- ment with private bath and shower. Also large double and single room. Steam heat, shower, garage. -Phone 8544. 422 East Washington. 338 FOR RENT-Cheerful two room apartment near campus, $30.00. Phone 7561. 344 ------- LOST WANTED-Student laundry. Also bedding. Reasonable prices. Sof i water. Call for and deliver Family Washings. Phone 707- F-31. 53c WANTED-At 604 East Washing- ton, a young man to tend fur- nace during vacation. 339 NICELY furnished apt., 2 roorns kitchenette, 'bath, reasor~ble 506 E. Jefferson. Phone 5033 Available Jan. 1. 34( WYANTEW-Work. of any kind b~y reliable woman. Fraternity pre- ferred. 8 years experience. Best references. Phone 3582. Mrs Mclver. 34: PORTER-Available for the seconc semester; wife is cook; wage reasonable; best references. -Ad dress Box 10, Michigan Daily. M ICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE,,CO. succeeded Arthur Hackett as that organization's conductor . N o r a Crane Hunt will again direct the Girls' Glee club. With the exception of small chil- dren, the general public is invited ,to both concerts. mWMWmMrAMJ Fr'ee-TypewriterTableRegular$ I "Pce' 5 NOW PLAYING Daily 2.00, 3:40, 7:00, 9:00 The story of a monster who looked like a man-Strangest story ever told! rt-- h I I With mas. each typewriter sale of $40.00 or over before Christ- During this period it may be purchased separately 7if- V a 4', W-l'-fCAL I for $6.00. -+ ak7 1 'r r I ., X. This table is specially built for typewriter use and may b:e easily taken apart for storage or ship- ping purposes. hength 32 in., depth 17 in., height 26 in. or 30 in. Built entirely of plain oak or selected gum. One drawer with three-ply framed-in bottom. Draw- er equipped with peicil pocket. Rigidly braced with steel corner braces. Finish golden oak, mahogany or walnut. I tA -THE AN WHO MADE A MONSTER EXTRA ADDED CARTOON I CHAS. CHASE IIIRSIR HARRY NEWS IWHAT A BOZO" LAUDER THURSDAY 11:00 P. M. STUDENT MIDNIGHT SHOW-REGULAR ADMISSION Seth Parker and His Jonesport Neighbors "WAY BACK HOME" COMING SATURDAY Ronald Colman "Unholy Garden" r 1 f3 i ''Horr- I Teephones ne Each 'Week 0. d MRRILL The Typewriter - and Stationery Store 314 South State Street, Ann Arbor Dealer: New L. C. Smith, Corona Four, Smith-Corona, Underwood. Noiseless and other Portable Typewriters. Rebuilt and second-hand Typewriters of all makes. Since 1908. " If you Write, We Have It. Phone 6615 Long Distance telephone call is so fast ... easy to make... and LOW IN COS ... thatnmany students make it a. habit to telephone home once a week. al Musical Events All programs are given in Hill Auditorium u n l e s s otherwise noted. The afternoon concerts are g i v e n without adaiission charge. DETROIT SYMPHONY OR- CHESTRA, Ossip Gabrilow- itsch, Conductor, Dec. 15, 8:15- ~CIiiii1t 11! Id IIIri ii FI 19t9 ii ii Eii ? i diin sii iii iiin4 i t11 iini ii i : i:n Nr WE WIH YOU , ME-~A V.'.P .L TVA.'. w A MERRY CHRISTMAS -. AN D W'A - _ .L ..... NEW YEAR OF HAPPINESS AND PROSPERITY mm ~mm=a Na f LAST TIMIES TODAY "THE SIN OF MADELON CLAUDET" HELEN HAYES-LEWIS STONE I Iff An especially convenient plan is to arrange with the folks for a definite "Telephone Home Night" each week, so they will expect your call, Give the Long Distance operator the /' I At 11o'clock tonight number you are Calling; the connection. it will speed DON COSSACK CHORUS, Serge ductor, Jan. 13, RUSSIAN Jaroff, Con. 8:15. d DETROIT SYMPHONY .OR- CHESTRA, Dr. Rudolf Siegel Guest Conductor, ,Jan. 25, 8:15. VYTEHTfl MENUHIT-TTN. Violin. NORMA SHEARER-ROBERT MONTGOMERY in 66DDI 7 ArUf N I he