THE MICHIGAN
DAILY
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLET
iblication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all mf
the University. Copy received at the office of the Assist
e President until 3:30; 11:30 a. m. Saturday.
IN
embers
ant to
No. 70
VOL. XLII.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1931
NOTICES
Automobile Regulation: The Automobile Regulation will be suspend-
for the Christmas vacation period from 12 o'clock noon today until
mnday, Jan. 4, at 8 a. m. W. B. Rea, Assistant to the Dean.
Qualifying Examination for Directed Teaching: All students expect-
to elect Education D100 (Directed Observation and Teaching) or
50 (Correlated Course in Education) next semester are required to
s a qualifying examination in the subject matter in which directed
,ching is to be done. This examination will be held in the Auditorium
the University High School from 9 to 12 on Saturday, Jan. 16, 1932.
ose expecting to engage in directed teaching the first semester of the
xt school year should plan to take the examinations from 9 to 12 on
Lurday, May 21, in the Auditorium of the University High School.
C. O. Davis, Secretary School of Education. !
I .
University Women: Any women students of the University of Michi-
a, who will be in Washington, D. C., during the holidays, are invited to
end a luncheon at the Shoreham Hotel, Monday, Dec. 28, at one p. m.
id one dollar to Mrs. George W. Lipscomb, 1701 Holly Street, Washing-
L, D. C., before Dec. 24 for reservation. Cards will be flayed in the
ernoon if guests desire. The University of Michigan Alumnae are
nsoring this social affair, and are eager to greet any visiting students
o may be able to come.
Psychology of Management: All students interested in this course
>uld elect course 122. Course 124 will not be given. Norman Maier.
Lost and Found Articles: A .gold wedding ring, apparently a keep-
:e, has been turned over to the Lost and Found department in the
siness Office, University Hall. It may be claimed upon proper identi-
tlon.
To the Members of the University Senate: At the meeting of the
iversity Council on Dec. 14, the following actions were taken:
The Senate Committee on University Publications, 'a special Com-
,tee on Admissions, and a Committee on Honorary Degrees not award-
at Commencement were discontinued, as the work of these commit-
s had been completed.
Authorization was given for the appointment of a permanent Com-
hte' on Honorary Degrees to be composed of the President of the
iversity or his designated representative, as Chairman, and' of six
fer members appointed by the President for terms of three years;
i ed that, in the initial organization of the new committee, two'
mbers be appointed for a term of one year, two for a term of two
,rs and two for a term of three years. Louis A. Hopkins, Sec.
American Association of University Professors: The officers of the
:higan Chapter request the names of new members of the faculties
o are members of the Association. Please send to the undersigned,
Room 3006 A. H. John W. Bradshaw, President.
EXHIBITION
Exhibit of "Sculpture of Our Times" and the Exhibition of Murals
Thomas H. Benton, are open daily in the Alumni Memorial Hall from
ntll 5.
EVENTS TODAY
University Broadcasting-2 o'clock: "Meteorological and Altitude
truments," by William H. Hobbs. Vocal solos by Marjorie McClung.
History Department: Luncheon at 12:15 at the Michigan Union.
COMING EVENTS
University Broadcasting- 8 p. m., Saturday: "Research and Business
oles," by Albert E. White.
"Future Developments in Engineering," by Alfred H. Lovell.
To All Foreign Students: You are cordially invited to attend an
ernational Christmas Party to be given at the chapter house of Alpha
nbda, 1402 Hill Street, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, Dec. 24. Please
pig a 10 cent present for the tree and redistribution. Tea, Dance,
dge, and other games wil lbe provided, including musical selections.
idly notify us of your coming-Phone 7593.
To All Chinese Students: You are invited to be present at the Inter-
ional Christmas Party to be held in the chapter house of Alpha
mbda, 1402 Hill Street, at 8 o'clock, Thursday evening, Dec. 24. You
also requested to bring a 10 cent Christmas gift for exchange. Please
ofy us-Phone 7593.
St Andrew's Church: Sunday, 8 a. m., Holy Communion; 9:30 a. m.,
iurrch School Service; 11 a. m., morning prayer and sermon. Rev.
my Lewis will preach on "A Preparation for Christmas."
The Annual Christmas Pageant will be presented this Sunday after-
a at 4:30 and in the evening at 7:30. The pageant is a series of ta-
The 'Alumnus' Features
Chandler C. Cohagen, '15Arch.
preceedediis architectural course
at Michigan with six years as an
associate of his father, a general
contractor, and three years in an
architect's office. This background
enabled him to complete his col-
lege work in three years. Upon
graduation he found the firm of
McIver, Cohagen and Marshall,
now McIver and Cohagen, in Bil-
lings, Montana, where he has since
lived. He is a member of several
professional organizations, includ-
ing the American Institute of Ar-
chitects. He has been President of
the Montana Chapter of the Insti-
tute for the past three years. It is
interesting to note that he won this
society's School Medal in 1915. Mr.
Cohagen is also a former President
of the State Board of Architectural
Examiners, is a member of the
Grand Council, Order of De Molay,
is President of the Y. M. C. A. of
Billings, and is active in affairs of
the Christian Church there. He is
one of the most enthusiastic alum-
ni of the College of Architecture,
one of his draftsmen being enroll-
ed in the University at the present
time, taking post-graduate' work.
Thomas D. Dow, '001D, possesses
one of the largest privately owned
urinfol ihroii.Liciin eaw-iu, UiiU
STADIUM TO HOUSE 1932 REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
HOUSE COMMITTEE
TO REHPORT TODAY
ON DEBTEXTENSIO0N
Moratorium Is Expected to Pass
House With Very Little
Opposition.
AMENDMENTS FORSEEN
MacFadden Stands by Statement
That Hoover Sold Out
to Germany.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17-(IP)-The
house will receive the 'moratorium
ratification plan in time for a vote
Friday or Saturday unless new un-
expected developments block its
path
Despite the amount of opposition
which has shown itself, victory for
the debt plan was not expected to
prove difficult.
Prospect Uncertain.
This was the prospect today as
the ways and means committee
gathered, its door open for any fur-
ther witnesses that might wish to
talk, but ready to get down to draft-
ing a report immediately. Chairman
Collier, before the fury of opposi-,
tion climaxed by the McFadden at-
tack, had hoped to get the measure
on the floor today but it became im-
possible. The prospect in the senate
was still somewhat uncertain, with
an investigation of foreign bond
sales slated to open Friday and with
amendments ready to alter the
value of the ratification.
McFadden Obdurate.
McFadden, the Pennsylvania Re-
publican who accused President
tHoover of selling out to Germany
in the moratorium plan, stuck by
his guns under the denunciation of
his fellows and delivered one more
blow at the international debt
agreement. He appeared before the
house committee after the admin-
istration witnesses had wound up
their case.
When Republicans gather for their national convention in Chicago next June, the Chicago Stadium
(above), with a seating capacity of more than 25,000, will house the party's delegates while presidential
standard-bearers are chosen.
NO-RENT CAMPAIGN
STQPPED IN IN0IA
Spencer to Finance
Ecuador Expedition
by Taking 8 'Dudes'
I
II
dxental tioraries in the world, and
has paid particular attention to the NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-(4)-There
collection of files of dental period- Prominent Leaders of National is a sort of paradox in Dr. Herbert
icals. Dr. Dow has practiced in Con ress Ordered to Stay Spencer Dickey's plan for a "dude
Stanton, Michigan, ever since he i.m.. expedition" to leave soon for the
completed his course, and has be- in Town Limits. unexplored Arajuno river region of
come prominent in a variety 9f Ecuador.
ways besides being an outstanding ALLAT ABAD, India, Dec. 17.-(IP) EBecause the flow of money has
member of his profession. For five -Prominent leaders of the Indiail been sluggish, Dr. Dickey explains,
years he served as Mayor of Stan- Nationalist Congress in the united he has offered eight "tenderfeet"
ton; he has long been an active provinces were virtual prisoners to- the opportunity to go with him for
Republican and is Secretary of the day as a result of a new ordinance the impressive sum of $5,000 apiece.
Republican Committee of his coun- 'by the government, aimed at sup- Museums have clamped down on.
ty and a member of the State Cen- pressing the "no-rent" campaign the exploration expenditures, he
tral Committee. He is a Mason, and which has been under way in hun- says, but he hopes to raise $40,000
also is the present Grand Master dreds of towns and villages, in this way, the $5,000 each paying
of the State Lodge of the Indepen- The leaders were ordered to stay for all equipment and expenses.
dent Order of Odd Fellows. His within the limits of their towns and Dr. Dickey is an ethnologist. An
JCtest interest aside from his li- to make no public utterances. The archeologist, a geologist and a radio
brary, however, is the City Band of i latter injunction includes state- operator will accompany the expe-
Stanton, of which he has been Di- ments for publication as well as dition, making a total of 12 men.
rector for more than twenty-five speeches. Dr. Dickey has made four trail-
years. The order followed a series of blazing trips through South Amer-
raids in which the home of Pandit ican wilds for the Museum of the
Jawarhalal Nehru, director of the American Indian here, and is on
Ernest W. Marland, 193L, intro-campaign, was searched, as well as its staff in an honorary capacity.
EreGeology.intothecienc, o-the residences of a number of other He is a native of New York state,
duced Geology nto the science of leaders and Nationalist Congress but has been away from South
locating oil and has made numer- headquarters. . America only 30 months in the last
ous other importantcontributions The searches were continued, po- 31 years.Much of the time he was
to the Petroleum Industry. He com- lice going through the headquar- serving as a surgeon for a railroad,
bined legal work and the study of ters of branches of the congress mining, rubber and sugar compan-
engineering at night for two years throughout the district. ies.
after his graduation until he be- tu th-.-
came of age and could be admittedi
to the Pennsylvania Ear. He then PiTY THE POOR NATIVES WHO HAVE
started practicing in the oil fields TSTAY IN TOWN OVER A CA T ION
of that state. In 1904 he located TO IA I1 T WN VE VA iUV
the Congo Oil Field in West Vir-
ginia, probably the first oil field Gloomy Time Is Predicted for residents of the town that all the
discovered by geological science. I Those Unfortunates Who social functions which are going to
Later, forsaking law entirely, bes.beg
grew rich, in his new work, onlyAIust Remain. bs given for the pleasure of the
grlse rythisginhe park, ofyAnn Arbor debutantes and their 'es-
to lose eveything in the panic of The trouble with Christmas vaca- carts could be placed end to end
1907. Landing in Oklahoma with tion, according to those who intend s
no assets but a letter of credit, he to remain in Ann Arbor for the and pushed off from a bridge and
soon was on the way to fortune esemi iInnAro fr ther
again troghe a yseri o dsor- two weeks, is that everybody leaves there would still be just as many
again through a series of discover- tw n hr sn n ohv left.
ies, chief among which were the town and ere is no one to have So when you fortunate ones who
Ponca Cityonkawa oil fields and the The Union looks like somebody's are leaving get back and find the
Blackwellas field. Id191t7 he or -mausoleum, and the campus as- rest of us, leaning against the trees
ganize tgas Marld il C oa sumes the sacred hush usually re- on the campus with a lusterless ex-
whose extensive operations have served to "memorial g a r d e n s." pression and a slack jaw, frozen
made it known throughout the Those few unfortunates who must stiff, just remember that such a
country. Mr. Marland is equally stay here, wander around in the fate might have been yours too had
well-known in two other ways-his far-famed Ann Arbor weather look- it not been for a mere accident of
generosity to his friends and to ing like nothing more than lost birth.
Ponca City, Oklahoma, his home; souls.
and through the many benefits ac- mits will probably snow a sort of
corded his employees-including miasmic slush on the 24th and all WE WISH YOU A MERRY
unusually high wages, an easy of the hardy natives will circulate CHRISTMAS AND A PROS-
home-owning plan, and the gen- around the city, exclaiming on the PEROUS NEW YEAR.
Serous provision of life, health, acci- benefits of a white Christmas,"s
dent and old-age insurance to each benefits of a "white Christmas."G EL
person in his employ. It is freely rumored among the;MARKET
Phone 4208 223 N. Main St.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK Felix Weiser, Prop.
BEST 'WILL STAND
NEWINVSTIGA.TION
Friends to Present New Evidence
Before Pardon Board at
Lansing.
PONTIAC, Mich., Dec. 17.-(P)-
Cook-Nelson Post, of the American
Legion, has gone on record favoring
a full investigation of the case of
Anson Best, convicted of the slay-
ing of Vera, Schneider, a telephone
operator, in this city in April, 1920,1
and who is serving a life sentence
in Marquette Branch P r i s o n.
Friends of Best are to appear be-
fore the Pardon Board at Lansing
Friday and present evidence which,
it is said, will throw light on the
killing and exonerate Best.
"In response to the request of our
former department chaplain, the
Rev. Bates G. Burt, for an investi-
gation into the Anson Best case, we
are hereby appealing for further
inquiry," reads the Legion resolu-
tion.
"We have reason to believe Best
innocent and we ask for a fair and
impartial hearing for him, in ac-
cordance with proceedings usual in
such cases."
The resolution was signed by
Thomas Brady, the commander,
and by Don R. McDonald, A. W.
Haldiman, B. F. Smith and Dr. S.
K. Sands. The Legion, appointed a
committee to investigate the Best
case. Charles P. Webster is chair-
man of the committee.
Churchill May Leave
Hospital in. Ten Days
NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-(IP)-Win-
ston Churchill, British statesman,
will be permitted to leave Lenox
Hill hospital within ten days of he
maintains the steady improvement
he is showing, his physicians said
today.
Churchill spent a quiet, restful
night, Mrs. Churchill and their
daughter, Diana, remained with
Churchill until 10 o'clock,
Silvey P'resents Paper
at Phi Sigma Meeting
J. K. Silvey, instructor in the zoo-
logy department presented a paper
on the ecological consideration of
the burrowing insects on the in-
ner beaches of certain freshwater
lakes at the last meeting of Phi
Sigma, national honorary biological
society, last night.
Silvey pointed out that among
the insects, of whichhthere are
many thousands of species, one
may find species which are special-
ized for either a specific or a gen-
eral type of habitat. The lecture
was illustrated by slides showing
various types of habitants and the
particular insects inhabiting them.
Women Prisoners Play
Santa to Chicago Poor
1 CHICAGO, Dec. 17-(!P)-Twenty-
five women prisoners in the Bride-
well jail are playing Mrs. Santa
Claus for the poor children of Chi-
cago.
They went to work Wednesday
dressing, arranging the hair and
repairing the make-up of 250 dolls,
collected by the police department
.by order of Mayor Cermak.
BROWNWCRESS
& Company, bwe
I E&C lU w.IT
INVESTMENT
SECURIT.1S
Ordes executed o, d ex.
changes Accounts carred
en CA servotIs. margin.
P.relphone 23271
Atid ARBOR TRUST BW.
lot A0OOR
IMusical
r
I
w
I
L
D
-&
L'
fl
B 0
A ,
W I L
W o
I ,
10 RIDE
Bearer Ticket
N
0
S
T
Al
T
E
S
T
aux depicting the various scenes
the Nativity interspersed with
ols and is under the direction of
James Doll. The men and boys
ir of the church under direction
MAr. Nowell S. Ferris will present
music.
If you write, we have it.
Correspondence Stationery,
Fountain Pens, Ink, etc.
Typewriters all makes.
Greeting Caxds for eve bod7.
0. D. MORRI L
3 . State St., Ann Arbr."
BARNEY'S
CARTAGE
Insured trunks shipped and delivered
anywhere.
Dial 6749
Suits Pressed, 25c. Suits Cleaned and
Pressed; 54c.< Alterations at cost.
New fall samples. Custom made, $25
up.
CHAS. DOUKAS
1319 South University
p. *'1
I
M4k.q
Travel in Warm
Comfortable
r
SUDDEN
SERVICE
4d
L
SPECIAL!!
~I
$700
Coaches
(Limit 60 Days)
Water Softner Salt
ALSO
FERTILIZERS FOR YOUR SHRUBBERY AND LAWNS
DRICONURE-VIGORO-VERT
BONE MEAL-SULPHATE OF AMMONIA
HERTLER BROS.
210 South Ashley Street
ALL KINDS OF LAWN SEED
Between
~II
Ann Arbor and Detroit
On sale beginning November 22nd
B. W. HOLDEN, Ticket Agent, Dial 23131 or 23132
MICHIGA ENRA
Events
I I'!'~
-a
~ ~-~---1
1
pons Good Until
Christmas
iii
Y
The
Chris
THIS COUPON
AND
50c
jolly old Nick made all of ice cream, carrying a
stmas tree with candle.
XMAS TREES
TURKEYS
CANDLES
POINSETTAS
BELLS
real
Thae Folks at Home
o ldEnjoy a
MICHIGAN CALNDAR
nlT 17A11 Tf Tn i fA T7 1AnWITI- Vnfl1
All programs are given in Hill
F Auditorium u n l e-s s otherwise
noted. The afternoon concerts
are g i v e n without admission
charge.
II DETROIT SYMPHONY OR-
CHESTRA, Ossip Gabrilow-
itsch, Conductor, Dec. 15, 8:15.
DON COSSACK RUSSIAN
CHORUS, Serge Jaroff, Con-
ductor, Jan. 13, 8:15.
DETROIT SYMPHONY OR-
CHESTRA, Dr. Rudolf Siegel,
Guest Conductor, Jan. 25,
18:15.
11