THE MICHIGAN DAILY LILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN tion in the Bulletin Is constructive notice to all members of the ity. Copy received at the office of the Assistant to the Presient until 30 a. m. Saturday. GI TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1933 NOTICES No. 100 Washington's Birthday, Wednesday, February 22, is a legal holiday' and es scheduled for that day will be omitted. University offices and build- generally will be closed. This includes the Out-Patient Clinics at the ersity Hospital, and the Dental Clinic. The General Library will remain open on February 22 as usual. De- mental libraries not in the main library building, however, will be ed. Users of the Daily Official Bulletin: The Michigan Daily, including the y Official Bulletin, will be published on Thursday, February 23. As the rersity offices will be closed on February 22, a holiday, copy for the Daily cial Bulletin of February 23 must be received at the President's office re 3:30 on February 21. Special Notice: The firm which furnishes the diplomas for the Univer- has sent the following caution: "Please caution graduates not to store diplomas in cedar chests. There nough of the moth-killing aromatic oil in the average cedar chest to en inks of any kind that might be stored inside them, resulting in ser- ly damaging the diploma." Notice: Attention is called to the fact that the Daily Official Bulletin itended primarily for official notices. Notices from officially recognized 3nizations will also be admitted. The column is not intended for notices a other sources or for advertising. Pennsylvania Sophomore Is Sought Here H. H. Gibbs, Who Left Home Jan. 6, Feared Dead Or Amnesia Victim Readers of The Daily have been asked to aid in the search for Henry! Huntington Gibbs, 20-year-old sopho- more in the Wharton School of Fi- nance, University of Pennsylvania, who disappeared from that institu- tion Jan. 6. Gibbs disappeared late in the af- ternoon, after sending letters threat- ening suicide and stating thathis body would never be found. His fa- ther, Henry C. Gibbs, 1821 Newton St., N. W., Washington, D. C., feared he had suffered a lapse of memory. Gibbs is a tall, blond youth, about 6 feet 3 inches tall, weighs about 140 pounds, and at the time of disappear- ance probably wore a dark suit with double-breasted coat, a dark over- coat, and either black or tan shoes. Information as to his whereabouts should be forwarded immediately to The Daily, Gibbs' father, the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, or Philadelphia or Washington police.- Dormitory Directors: ity Women: Women Wednesday, February ion until midnight. New Amazon Expedition Dares Jungle To Explore Rivers' Head New York Biolog Working In "a ff Sorority Chaperons: League House-heads: Uni- students attending the general drama reception 22, at the Laboratory Theatre may have late per- Jeannette Perry, Assistant Dean of Women University Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information: Mr. Robinson of the National Recreation Assn. will be in the office this morn- =ing to interview. seniors who have had sociological training and who might be interested in the possibility of taking further training at the National Recreation School in New York City. Kindly call Extension 489, or stop at the office, 201 Mason Hall, as early as possible to make appointments. University Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information: All students registered for tetaching positions will please call at the office, 201 Mason Hall this week to fill in Location Blanks for the second semester. Office hours for this purpose will be from 8 to 12 a. m. and 1:30 to 5 p. m. daily except Saturday. The Camp Couns ors'Training class ofered by the University Exten- *fion Division will meet for the second time on Tuesday, February 21, at 71 p. m. in Room 231 Angell Hall. Professor B. S. Mason of Ohio State Uni- versity will be the lecturer on this occasion. His topic will be "The Camp Counselor and Creative Leadership." This is a non-credit course and, ther- f3re, is open to students regularly enrolled in the University. The fee for the course is $5.00, or $1.00 for a single lecture. Oratorical Association Ushers: Report at Hill Auditorium by 7:30 p. m. for lecture tonight. Drmiitory Directors, Sorority Chaperons, League Househeads, Univer- ty Women: Closing hour Tuesday, February 21 is one-thirty a. m. and Wednesday, February 22nd is eleven p. m. Alice C. Lloyd, Dean of Women All women on campus with the exception of first semester Freshmen who are interested may try out for Black Quill. All manuscripts (poetry, iort stories, essays etc.) may be left with Lucille Anderson at 1236 Wash- tenaw. The deadline for such manuscripts is March 1. For further infor- mation call 596. A Beginner's Class in Social Dancing will meet tonight at 7:30 in the ballroom of the League. The Intermediate Class will meet Thursday, at ,7:30 p. m. in the League ballroom. Students who were in the beginner's class last semester are eligible for this section as well as students who wish to improve their dancing or learn new routines. Posture ClIsses: 'Elective posture classes for women students are to be held on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 7:15 in Barbour Gymnasium. Anyone wishing to join the classes should leave their name in Office 15, Barbour Gymnasium as the classes will be limited. Contract bridge tournament for independent men, beginning Monday, February 27. Call student offices at Michigan Union to register, or for in- formation concerning tournament. Inter-fraternity contract bridge tournament beginning Monday, Febru- ary 27. Each fraternity may enter one team. Call student offices at Michi- gan Union to register, or for information concerning tournament. ACADEMIC NOTICES Aero. 5: The proposed Tuesday section will meet at 2 o'clock today in Room B-347 East Engineering Bldg. English 181-182 (American Literature) Except for seniors who are tak- ing a teacher's certificate in English, no student will receive credit for English 181 unless he elects English 182 for the present semester. English 150 (Drama I). 'The .class will meet on Thursday instead of Wednesday night this week. Kenneth T. Rowe English 298: The students in Mr. Weaver's section will leave their MSS. with Mrs. Tenney in the English Office. Date: Tuesday, Feb. 21. Make Up Exam., History 11: Lecture Group II: will be held Saturday, feb. 26, from 9 to 12, in Room 1204 A.H. Albert Hyma History 142: Sections will be divided as follows: Students with initials A to G inclusive will meet in 1025 A.H. Students with initials H to Z inclusive will meet in 1021 A.H. instead of 1009 A.H. as announced. Political Science 107: The make-up final examination will be held Saturday morning, February 25, at 9:00 a. m, Room 2032 AH. Mathematics 356: Professor Rainich will meet those who desire to take part in this Seminar at 4 o'clock Thursday, February 23, in 3001 A.H., to arrange hours. Business Administration Juniors: The lecture on the letter transmittal in report writing will be repeated today at 3 o'clock in Room 231 Angell Hall for the benefit of those who did not attend last Wednesday. Letters of transmittal will be required on the next report in Marketing and in Fi- iiance. No exceptions will be made. B. A. De Graff LECTURE Oratorical Association Lecture: Carveth Wells, noted explorer and hu- inorist will speak in Hill auditorium tonight at 8 p. m. on "Noah's Home Town," (illustrated with motion pictures). Tickets are on sale at Wahr's bookstore until 5 o'clock. The Hill auditorium box office will be open at 7, o'clock. Checks payable in the amount of the price of tickets will be ac- cepted. EXHIBITION Student Art Exchange: Work submitted by students and alumni of the University is now on sale in the Hostess Room of the League every after- noon. EVENTS TODAY Business Administration Assembly: An assembly of the School of Business Administration will be held in Room 25, Angell Hall at 11 o'clock. Mr. William Stout, formerly President of the Stout Airplane Com- pany and now President of the Stout Engineering Laboratories, will speak on the subject "Influence of Obsolescence on Economic Life." Business Administration students are expected t; attend and others interested will be welcome. Physics Colloquium: Professor John R. Bates will talk on "The Re- action between Hydrogen Atoms and Oxygen," at 4:15 p. m., Room 1041, East Physics Building. All interested are cordially invited to attend. Diving Class-Women Students: The elective Diving Class will hold its first meeting this evening at 8:15 at the Union Pool. Everyone interested is asked to come out. Ice Hockey for Women Students: Practices to be held at the Coliseum on Tuesday and Thursday from 1:50 to 2:45 beginning today. No skating charge. Any student is welcome who can skate. Medical examination re-. quired. Adelphi House of Representatives: Annual Spring Smoker, fourth floor Angell Hall at 7:30. The speaker will be Prof. J. L. Brumm,.chairman of the journalism department. Visitors are cordially invited. Zeta Phi Eta: Regular meeting at 7:30. All must be present as plays will be given Saturday a. m. Also rehearsal Wednesday a. m. from (9:00- 12:00). Black Quill meets at 8:00 p. m. in Lounge 1 at the League. All mem- bers are requested to be present. Election of officers. Second Semester Try-outs for the University Girls' Glee Club will be held in Miss Hunt's studio at the School of Music at 4 o'clock. All officers of the club are requested to be present for try-outs and a business meet- ing immediately following. Poetry Society: An important special meeting will be held at 8:00 p. m. in Room 3227 Angell Hall. By JAMES L. BAUCHATt Mystery, adventure, d i s c o v e r y-c three of the most compelling influ-t ences guiding human destiny-arel the forces which have led to the or- ganization of a new expedition un- der the direction of Dr. Frank Ernestl Nicholson, who has resigned his posi- tion as speleologist for the Texasl State Parks Board to accept an in-1 vitation to become a member of the expedition for the exploration, of the Amazon river. Dr. Nicholson will attempt to7 solve the riddle of the source of the Amazon, the widest and deepest river in the world. Many expeditions, among which was one headed by the late President Theodore Roosevelt,, have set out with this same purpose,' and each one has failed. The source of the Amazon remains a mystery. In "The Lost World" Conan Doyle pictures the river's source, as a huge plateau overrun by dinosauers, tyan- nosauers and mammoths now extinct in the known parts of the world. Dr. Nicholson, who led the New York Times Carlsbad Expedition and served as correspondent aboard the Graf Zepplin, will have exclusive charge of all news and magazine ma- terial throughout the six months Amazon explorations. Sailing from Philadelphia this month, the expedition will stop en route at Nassau, Martinque, and Trinidad. It will establish headquar- ters at Tirol on the Maderis river about 500 miles from the unexplored and unknown territory of Manaos. This expedition, comprising 50 members, is the largest ever to at- tempt the exploration of the Amazon. A seaplane will be carried to facili- tate exploration of the territory sur- rounding the river. Also, powerful radio equipment and a sound motion picture will be made throughout the trip. John Marvin LeCato, who headed the Firestone expedition to Africa, heads the group of scientists. Capt. I r w in A. Williamson, millionaire sportsman, who has participated in several previous expeditions, will be secretary of the Amazon expedition, A four masted schooner and the expedition base will be commanded by Capt. S. I. Erickson, who captain- ed Byrd's boat, "City of New York," to the Antarctic. L. L. Thompson will pilot the seaplane; he is famous Try-outs for Michiganensian Business Staff: There will be a meeting for all sophomores and second semester freshmen in good standing who are interested in trying out for the Business Staff of the Michiganensian at 4:00. Slide Rule Dance Committee meets at 7:15 p. m., Room 214 West En- gineering Bldg. Please be prompt. Luncheon for Graduate Students in Russian Tea Room of Michigan League Building at 12:15. Cafeteria service. Bring tray across hall. Deutscher Zirkel: Meeting at 8 p. m., Michigan League. Professor Wild will speak. Christian Science Organization meets at eight o'clock this evening in the chapel of the Michigan League building. All faculty and students inter- ested are invited to attend. Michigan Dames: Regular meeting at 8 o'clock, Michigan League. Since this is the season of Washington's birthday, the nature of the program and entertainment will be decidedly colonial. Those who participate will be dressed in costume. Any member who cares to appear in colonial attire is urged to do so. The wife of any University student is cordially invited to attend whether in costume or not. Play-reading Section of the Faculty Women's Club meets at 12:15, in the Alumnae Room of the Michigan League. Anti-War Meeting: Anti-War group meets at 4 p. m., Room 304 Michi- gan Union. All those interested in joining a permanent organization for the purpose of arousing effective student opinion against war are urged to attend. National Student League will meet at the Union at 7:30 p. m. Any stu- dent interested is invited to attend. A discussion on student problems on the U. of M. campus will be held. COMING EVENTS Sigma Xi meets Thursday, February 23, at 8 p. m. in the Amphitheatre of the East Medical Building. Dean Huber and Professors Novy and Gesell will talk and research rooms and laboratories in the Departments of Anat- omy, Bacteriology and Physiology will be visited. Refreshments. Student Branch of the American Society of Medical Engineers pre- sents Col. H. W. Miller, Head of the Department of Mechanism and Engi- ueering Drawing, who will give an illustrated open lecture on "The Paris Gun," at Natural Science Auditorium Wednesday, February 22, at 8:00 p. m. A. S. C. E.: Business meeting, 7:30 p. in., Feb. 23, Room 1213, East Engi- neering Bldg. All members are requested to be present. Activities for the second semester will be discussed. Junior A.A.U.W. Book Section: Will meet on Thursday evening, Febru- ary 23, at the Michigan League Building at 8 o'clock. Lutheran Students: The Ypsilanti group has invited our club to attend their meeting next Sunday. Anyone who wishes to go, must notify Rev. Yoder, 2-3680, Roland Ungerer, 3316, or Agness Nicolai, 2-2310, by Thurs- day. Transportation will be provided. The group will leave Zion Parish Hall, corner of Washington Street and Fifth Avenue at 5 o'clock sharp. University Library Receives Catalog Of Swedish Museums The University Library has re- ceived the gift of a treatise on the Museum of Sweden given to the king of Sweden. "Hallwylska Samlinger," as it is called, now numbers 29 vol- umes. The plates are so expensive that it was impossible to print the whole thing at one time. It was through the courtesy of the head of Swedish National Library that one of the 110 copies was sent to the library. The museum is located in Stock- holm and was given to the crown by Walther von Hallwye and Wilhel- mina von Hallwye "to constitute for future time a museum accessible to all students and other persons in- terested in the domains of Art and Applied Art." A trust fund of over $350,000 was turned over to the museum to pro- vide for the expenses of maintaining the building and paying employees. A minimum wage was set for the vari- ous employees to safeguard their in- terests. Provision was also made for the proper placing of exhibit so that ar- ticles intended for one display would not be removed to another shelf or room. None of the articles may be sold or transferred elsewhere and the rooms designated for servants' quar- ters or offices are not to be put to another use. The history and classification of each article in the museum, whether it be a sample of pottery from Southern France, a suit of armour from Brussels, a rifle from Germany, or a beautiful inlaid table top from Switzerland, will be included in the "Hallwylska Samlinger." throughout the country for his parti- cipation in air meets and as the man who blazed the ail trails for the Pennsylvania Railroad. Ray Meyers, radio operator for Sir Capt. Hubert Wilkins, will be the ex- pedition's chief radio operator, and La Rue De Gribble, Fox and Hearst Metrotone cameraman, will take the pictures. Dr. R. Penn Smith, United States Army physician, retired, and now connected with Temple University in Philadelphia, will be staff physician. WILL RETAIN ASSISTANTS Clark D. Shaughnessy, newly ap- pointed Maroon football coach, will retain all the present assistant football coaches for next year, at least, he disclosed recently. C. W. Greene, former student and graduate of the University, and now biologist with the New York Conser- vation Department, is spending a month here working under Dr. Carl L. Hubbs, curator of fishes in the Museum of Zoology, to complete re- quirements for his doctor's degree, it has been learned. The survey of distribution of Wis- consin fishes on which Mr. Greene is working, is nearing completion, according to Dr. John R. Greeley, as- sistant in the department. The field work was finished some time ago, and the report is being written. The surv'ey, made by the museum here with the co-operation of the Wiscon- sin Geological and Natural History Surveys, covers 184 species and sub- species. Lifeboats saved 395 lives from shipwrecks round the coasts of Great Britain and Ireland during 1932. CdLA SSIFIED DIRECTORY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Place advertisements with Classified Adcvrtsing Depatment. Phone 2-114. The classified columns close at three o'clock previous to day of insertion. Box numbers may be secured at no extra charge. Cash in advance-11 per reading line (on basis of five average words to line) for one or two insertions. Minimum 3 lines per insertion. 10c per reading line for three or more Insertions. Telephone rate-1se per reading line for one or two insertions. 14c per reading line for three or more insertions. 10% discount if paid within ten days from the date of last insertion. Minimum three lines pertinsertion. By contract, per line-2 lines daily, one month..........................&c 4 lines E. O. D., 2 months........ c 2 lines daily, colege year..........7c 4 lines F. . D., college year...... 7c 100 lines used as desired.........c 300 lines used as desired......... 8 1.000 lines used as desired........ 2,000 lines used as desired ........ c The above rates are per reading line, based on eight reading lines per inch. Tonie type, upper and lower case. Add 6c per line to above rates for all capital letters. Add 6c per line to above for bold face, upper and lower case. Add 1(e per line to above rates for bold face capital letters. 'The above rates are for 7% point type. LAUNDRIES STUDENT LAUNDRY-Call for and deliver. Soft water, low prices. Call 4863. 12c LAUNDRY - Soft water. 2-1044. Towels free. Socks darned. 13c WASHING-And ironing. Called for and delivered. Silks and woolens guaranteed satisfactory. 2-3478. 611 Hoover. 15c STUDENT - And family washing careful work at lowest prices. Ph. 3006. 6c FOR SALE KLAD EZEE-Clothes. Girls' hand made frocks. Spring styles. Easy curtain stretchers. Call E, H. Can- non. 1110 Olivia, 6152. 308 FINANCE CO.-Is selling late model cars for balance due. 311 W. Huron. 2-2001. Open evenings. 19c SITUATIONS WANTED FIRST CLASS-Woman cook. Best of references. Hotels and fraternity experience. After March 1st. Write Box 14A. 303 WANTED-To tutor in German. Have M. A. degree. Experienced. Reasonable rates. Write 190 Jor- dan Hall. 312 TYPING TYPING - Typing carefully done. V er y moderate rates. O.1K. Thacher. Phobnc 6734. 14c Matinees 20c - Nights 25c TODAY - WEDNESDAY CLIVE BROOK in "N IGHT OF JUNE 13" THURSDAY - FRIDAY KAY FRANCIS in 'STR EET OF WOMEN' wan.- - - - - TY IN N otespe rs, nd Grad. theses. Clyde Heckart. 3423. 35c NOTICE GELEGENHEIT zu interessanter deutsche r Konversationsuebung wird fortgeschrittenen Studenten geboten. Einzeln od. kl. Gruppen. Tel. 2-3555. 311 HAVE--Your snap shots developed at Francisco Boyce. 719 N. Univer- sity. Here fine work is the tradi- tion.. 29c NOTICE-Let us give you prices on repairing or altering garments. Ladies' or gentlemen's clothes. Greene's Cleaners. 317 FOR RENT PASADENA APTS.-414 S. Division, Furnished 2-room apartment, Pri- vate bath, Frigidaire, porch. Mar- ried couple preferred. 313 FOR RENT-Nice completely fur- nished 4-rooms for housekeeping. Private bath. Low price. Phone 2-2829. Southeast section. 310 SINGLE-Room. Southeast exposure. Three large windows. Reasonable. Mrs. Cannon, 1110 Olivio. 6152. 309 WANTED WANTED-One desk and desk chair and one dresser. Must be in good condition. Call 6017. 318 LOST LOST-Brown leather notebook in Angell Hall Wednesday. Finder please phone 2-3243. 306 LOST-Flying helmet, brown leather. Please see R. J. Auburn, 312 Thompson. 315 LOST-Car key and pipe in 1300 En- gineering Building Sat. a. m. Call U. extension 383. 314 LOST--Pocketbook with $12, identi- fication card, stamps; liberal re- ward; Richard Randall, phone 8043. 316. Hoover Dam's nearest rival in size is the Owyhee Dam, which will store water for areas in Idaho and Oregon. It is 405 feet high. 100 ENGRAVED CARDS and PLATE $2.25 . -Any Style - I DAVIS & OBLINGER 109-111 East Washington St. Phone 8132 Second Floor - I I 11 MAJ ETIC-LAST TIMES DY H G. WELLS' ISLAND OF LOST SOULS" Tomorrow-WHEN THE WEST WAS YOUNG ! ZANE 4iREY'4 greatest western thriller! "HERiTAGE T&E IE$ERT' I'! i I HENRY KEAN ~'Irch ant Tailor "U j "AfADI " i 11 II h