THE MICHIGAN DAILY

-K

LY, OFFICIAL BULLETIN
on in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members
nlversity. Copy received at the office of the Assistant to
dent until 3:30; 11:30 a. m. Saturday.

II

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1931

No. 69

NOTICES
iers of the University Council: The next meeting of the Univer-
cil will be on Jan. 18. Please note change in date.
Louis A. Hopkins, Secretary.
and Found Articles: A gold wedding ring, apparently a keep-
been turned over to the Lost and Found department in the
Office, University Hall. It may be claimed upon proper identi-
nobile Regulation: The Automobile Regulation will be suspend-
e Chrismas vacation period from Friday, Dec. 18, at 12 o'clock
[onday, Jan. 4, at 8 a. m. W. B. Rea, Assistant to Dean.
fying Examination for Directed Teaching: All students expect-
ect Education D100 (Directed Observation and Teaching) or
rrelated Course in Education) next semester are required to
alifying examination in the subject matter in which directed
.s to be done. This examination will be held in the Auditorium
iiversity High School from 9 to 12 on Satprday, Jan. 16, 1932.
ecting to engage in directed teaching the first semester of the
01 year should plan to take the examinations from 9 to 12 on
May 21, in the Auditorium of Ithe University High School.
C. 0. Davis, Secretary School of Education.
rsity Women: Any women students of the University of Michi-
Nl ill be in Washington, D. C., during the holidays; are invited to
uncheon at the Shoreham Hotel~Monday, Dec. 28, at one p. m.
dollar to Mrs. George W. Lipscomb, 1701 Holly Street, Washing-
before Dec. 24 for reservation. Cards will be played in the
if guests desire. The University of Michigan Alumnae are
g this social affair, and are eager to greet any visiting students
be able to come.
ology of Management: All students interested in this course
ct course 122. Course 124 will not be given. Norman Maier,
nts attending the hockey game must present their identifica-
in order to purchase.tickets at student rates.
ization Presidents: All organizations wishing space in the 1932
nsian must turn the contra ts for such space into the Business
the 1932 Michiganensian before 5 p. m., Friday, Dec. 18.
y Glee Club: All members taking part in the Christmas con-
ht, come in full dress.
Eng. Dues: Fifty cent class dues must be paid by Friday. Col-
ill be made from 9 a.. m. to 5 p. m., Thursday and Friday, ont
d floor of the West Eng. building.
ads of Departments and Offices and to Office Employees: Sub-
ery case to the approval of the head of the department, office
who are going out of the city for the current Christmas or
's and who desire to remain through Sunday may have, in
o the regular holiday, either (not both) of the Saturday morn-
Committee on Office Personnel.
d Semester Elections in Sociology: Professor -Angell's courses
nd' 253 will not be given.
EXHIBITION
it of "Sculpture of Our Times" and the Exhibition of Murals
s H. Benton, are open daily in the Alumni Memorial Hall from
EVENTS TODAY,
ty, College of Engineering: There will be a meeting of the
this College at 4:15 p.. in., in.Room 348 West Engineering bldg.
rsity Broadcasting-2 o'clock: "The Planet Jupiter," by Hazel
h. Violin solos by Romine Hamilton.
rs' Night Angell Hall Observatory:. The public is invited to visit
l Hall Observatory to observe the moon from 7 to'10 p. m.s
must be accompanied by adults.

G.O.P. TO STAGE CONVENTION BATTLE
IN CHICAGO'S 'TABERNACLE OF SPORT'
CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-(P)-A huge meets-rodeos-all these the sta-
tabernacle of sport will house the dium has housed since its comple-
national Republican convention of tion. in 1929.
1932. It occupies a square block on
The two-year-old Chicago sta- West Madison street-18 blocks
dium, scene of scores of fistic bat- west of State-in a neighborhood
tles in its short but illustrious day, that is away from the city's most
will become the scene of political congested traffic areas, yet within
strife when the nation's republicans a few minutes' ride. of most large
pick their standard-bearers here Chicago hotels.
next summer. With a roof built on suspended
In its giant edifice of stone and steel girders, the stadium arena is
steel, less than 10 minutes directly free from all posts or obstructions.
west of Chicago's "Loop," 25,000 or The floor of the arena itself covers
more people may be accommodated. 37,000 square feet. The hall's acous-
Here, on the fringe of Chicago's tics have been pronounced close to
ebullient west side, all records for perfect.
attendance at national political Exits allow 25,000 people to leave
conclaves may be broken. No oth- the building in from four to seven
er nominating hall ever has offered minutes.
the capacity of this arena.
But even if the crowd touches !
30;000, it won't break the stadium's I
record,. for the building has 'held M 0 09 T C S
that number more than once.
All indoor attendance records
were broken when 30,000 heard Chi-
cago's mayor nominated there in ____
1930.
This massive, modern building is Disarmament Alone Is Little
a far cry from the ancient, sprawl- Protection Against War,
ing Coliseum on South Wabash ave- Says Statesman.
nue, whose rafters have creaked
with the excitement of many a DALLAS, Tex., Dec. 16.-(AP)-The
nominating show in the last half United States is simply deceiving
century itself, William G. McAdoo said in
stad um on the bansl of trChi an address tonight, if it believes a
cago river in Lake street-is mark- reduction in armaments, unless ac-
ed the spot where stood the histor- companied by profound economic
ic, ramshackle "Wigwam" in which adjustment, would end wars.
republicans nominated Abraham Speaking before students of the
Lincoln for the presidency in 1860. Southern Methodist University, the1
Boxing and wrestling matches- son-in-law of Woodrow Wilson ob-
hockey games-bike races-football served that 12 years after the sign-
games --tennis matches - t r a c k ing of the Versailles Treaty "the
obligations of this treaty not only
in Room 445 West Engineering bldg. remain unfulfilled, but the leading
Your attendance is cordially soli- 'nations of Europe are maintaining
cited. greater armaments and a more
staggering burden of waste and
Scabbard and Blade: Meeting at taxation than that which preceded
7:15 p. m. Important business. the World War."

'BANDITS ROB BA'NK:
'SOGHTUYPOSSES
ROACHDALE, Ind., Dec. 16.-(P)
-Ten men armed with machine
guns and sawed-off shotguns blew
open the safe of Roachdale State
bank early this morning and es-
caped with $4,500 in cash and
I bonds. The bandits severed tele-
graph and telephone cables and
the town was cut off from com-
munication with other places for
some time. Police and sheriff's
posses were seeking them today.
Before entering the bank, the
men kidnaped F. R. Jarvis, nightl
telegraph operator or the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad, and locked
him in the telephone office above
the bank with Pauline Smith, 18,
operator, and Pauline's sister, 7,
who was spending the night with
her.
The robbers then broke into the
power plant and threw the switch,
cutting current off from all of
Roachdale.
After cutting all telephone cables,
the robbers broke into the bank
and blew the vault and fixtures to
pieces with three or four charges
of nitroglycerin. The entire front
of the bank building was blown out.
Bureau Plans Reform
in Short-Term Prisons
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-(P)-A
I double-edged drive to conquer the
meanest problem of federal crime-
cure proper housingof short-term
prisoners, is under way in the fed-
eral prison bureau.
Persuading state and county au-
thorities to clean up their jails and
rationalize discipline is one angle
of the attack; establishment of sev-
en new federal jails is the other.
Short-termers, may not be placed
in penitentiaries, so the governmentE
has had as many as 11,000 "board-
ers" in local jails during 1931.
Sanford Bates, celebrated pen-
ologist directing the bureau, point-
ed out today that jails taken as a
whole have been generally con-
demned as "dirty, unhealthy, and
offering untold gpportunities for
physical, mental and moral deter-
ioration."
"Here is a country with about 3,-
700 counties-each with a sepa-
rately-elected sheriff, with a hit-
or-miss and carelessly administered
jail system, with little or no funds
provided and with practically no
local nublic sentiment for improve-
ment." i
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
Suits Pressed,/ 25c. Suits Cleaned and
Pressed; 50c. Alterations at cost.
New fall samples. Custom made, $25
up.
CHAS. DOUKAS
1319 South University

(Conitinued from Page 4)
addition to numerous automobile
tours in this country. They prob-
ably help to satisfy his keen ap-
preciation of Nature and his love
of ,the outdoors.
He doesn't boast of his golf game
-his score remains about the same
as it was thirty years ago, accord-
ing to his own statements. But he'
has kept playing in order to derive
the benefit of the exercise whichl
the game affords.
His only public venture in the
field of politics came when he was
practicing law at Richmond. He
ran for. the office of state repre-
sentative and seems proudof the
fact that he was defeated.
To his colleagues P r o f e s s o r
Reeves 18 a most able political sci-
entist-one of the world's authori-
ties. To students who have been
fortunate enough to take his cour-,
ses he is a man who inspires them
to study, and they like it.
In the final analysis, he is just
another reason why the University
occupies its present high position
among the educational institutions
of the world.
Vandenberg Is Named
to Important Office
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. - ()P} -
Senator Vandenberg of Michigan
has been elected chairman of the
Republican steering committee of
the senate, a most unusual honor
for a member who has served less
than four years. He succeeds sen-
ator Goff of West Virginia, who re-
tired from Congress,
Vandenberg's first act was to
write a letter to Senator Joseph T.
Robinson, Democratic leader, pro-
posing that all measures touching
the industrial situation be treated
in annon-partisan manner, and
pledging equal consideration for
Democratic and Republican bills
with this regard.

Housing, Diet Situation Worse
Than in Former Years,
Says Borman.
(Rip Ten Ncws si'rvice>J
URBANA, Ill., Dec. 16.-The fac-
ulty committee on student affairs,
of the University of Illinois and
The Daily Illini, student publica-
tion, have opened investigation of
reported undesirable conditions ex-
isting among students regarding
both diet and housing.
Members of thie committee head-
ed by Prof. Edward Berman of the
department of economics reported
that during the present year their
attention has been called to the
conditions which are much worse
in some respects than those which
have been known to exist in years
past.
Questionnaires will be sent to all
students requesting information on
their incomes, living conditions,
financial status and prospects, em-
ployment situation, and immediate
needs. After analyzing these ques-
tionn yres, the need for a means of
remedying. any pool situation will
be determined.
The feasibility of a bureau on
student living standards will be ex-
amined, and if found necessary,
steps will be taken to establish one.
The student loan fund will also be
probed with a view to determining
where to get more capital on which
to operate.

Prof. Jesse S. ReevesL CONOITION

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Sigma 'Gamma Epsilon luncheon
at 12:15. Michigan Union.
Hillel Foundation: Regular week-
ly tea will not be held this after-
noon. Students are invited to drop
in for an informal social hour. The
medical class will not meet tonight.
Zion and Trinity Lutheran Stu-
dents: Meet at Zion Parish Hall at
7:15 tonight for the caroling expe-
dition.
COMING EVENTS
'English 32 (Section 11, 2 o'clock):
This class will meet on Friday as
scheduled. H. C. Hutchins.
Cosmopolitan Club members are,
cordially invited by 'the Chinese'
students to spend Christmas eve atl
their fraternity at 1402 Hill "St.
Games will be played and refresh-
ments served. Everybody is request-
ed to take along an inexpensive
Christmasgift to' be hung on the
Christmas tree. Time-$8 p. rn.
If yoU write, we bave it.
Correspondence Stationery
FOunt8.in Pens, Ink, etc..
Typewriters all mneces.
Greeting Cards for ever*bod.
O.DeSMO R R Ij
4 .SaeS. n Axkr.

He expressed the belief that "no
effective plan of disarmament can
be rhade unless Russia is taken into
the family of nations," and said
that, had he been a delegate to the
Geneva Disarmament Conference
in 1927, he would have accepted
Russia's offer wholly to disarm her-
self at its full value.
He predicted that any effort on
the part of the United States to
purchase world peace by cancella-
tion of World War debts with the
promise that the nations of Europe
abolish their armies and navies
would result in failure.,
He said that "Europe today is a
military camp, an arsenal of guns
and munitions," Mr. McAdoo re-
marked that it "is a singular fact
that amid all the world-wide talk
of disarmament", only one great
nation has made an official pro-
posal for complete and universal}
disarmament on ]and and sea and
in the air."


i

Now For A Great

/

PRE-HOLIDAY
SP..ECIAL!

Hart

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I:T Y
S: * r
if
i
Irlo
e
wiry ±S
ss

Special Vacation SerVice
at the lowest student rates in history

Schaffner & Marx

I.

Two Trouser

Final Reservations Today

gical and GeographicalI
b meets in Room 4056
.m. Program: Dr. R.' C.
ecture on "Explorations
SWest" (Illustrated).
y Journal Club meets
vatory lecture room at
M. Petrie will review the
Formation of the Mag-
nes in the Solar Atmos-
3. H. Plaskett. Tea, will

You Need It Now, Too-
ARBOR SPRINGS WATER
Keep a supply in the refrigerator this w inter just the same as you did
during the summer. Arbor Springs Water is refreshingly pure and 'tasty.
Delivered to your home in case lots of 6 2-quart bottles.
We can also supply you with chemically pure distilled water.
ARBOR SPRINGS WATER CO.
416 'West Huron Phone 8270

CAMPUS TRAVEL BUREAU

Suits and Overcoats

At the Parrot, 12-8 P. M.

Phone 917

11

- --i

Christm

as

Greetings

$25

s Colloquium:
ge will present
of Translation
at 7:30 p. M.,

C9

(
As

On your trip homie take
along a Michigan Mem-
ory Book filled with
delicious BetsyaRoss.
Candles.

Suits bearing a label you can trust, backed

by a guarantee of sadsfaction.

Suits that

are correct in style suits of the latest
color: Jet gey, Dusk blue, Corona brown,

1e Folks at Home
ould Enjoy a
ICHIGAN CALEN DAR

Navy blue.

Suits of durable worsteds,

III

We have a complete line of
Betsy Ross, Gilbert's and John-
son's Candies wrappedfor
Christmas.

carefully tested for wearing qualities.


DON'T FAIL TO TAKE ONE WITH YOU
-' 75c

I

Conlin&Wetherbee

4

W AR VNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE

The Betsy Ross Shop
Nickel's Arcade

118, East Washington

Downtown

One Hhf Blo k from Main Street

STATE STREET

MAIN STREET

II" ________

rhe Michigan

Union

Wishes

You a Merry Christmas

dL00 .4e 4TLX do,, 1 190A o w rc

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11Th 01 1?.td, ,, l ,o


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