THE MICHIGAN DAILY
No. 14
NOTICES
To Members of the Faculty, Staff, and Student Body: Attention of
everyone is called to the Lost and Found Department in the Business Office,z
!Ru 3, University Hall. Inquiry concerning lost articles should be made
promptly at the above office. Articles found on the Campus and in Univer-t
sity buildings should be turned over immediately. Those articles not called
for within sixty days will be surrendered to the finder. ,
Shirley W. Smith.
Students will be granted permission to drive cars to out-of-town foot-
ball' games (Ohio, Indiana, or Minnesota) provided there is present in each
car a parent of one of the students in the party, or a member of the Uni-
versity faculty. Permits will be granted upon presentation of satisfactory
verification of such arr'angements at the Office of the Dean of- Students,
Room 2 University-Hall.
Faculty Concert: Laura Littlefield, Assistant Professor of Voice; Was-
sily Besekirsky, Violinist, Hanns Pick, Violoncellist, Joseph Brinkman, Pian-
Ist, Mabel Ross Rhead, accompanist, will give the following program, Sun-
day afternoon, October 16, at 4:15 o'clock, in Hill Auditorium, to which
the general public, with the exception of small children, is invited without
adinission charge. The audience, for obvious reasons, is respectfully urged
to be seated on time as the doors will be closed during numbers:
Brahms: Trio in C Major, Op. 87 (Allegro, Andante con moto, Scherzo
Finale); Brahms: Wie Melodien zieht es; Brahms: Das Madchen Spricht;
Carpenter: The Sleep That Flits on Baby's Eyes; Horsman: The Bird of
the Wilderness (Laura Littlefield) Tansman: Serenade, Introduzione e
Allegro, Canzane, Scherzo.
College of Literature, Science, and the Arts: School of Music: All stu-
dent snow in residence, who received'marks of Incomplete or X at the close
of their last term of attendance (i.e. semester or Summer Session), must
complete worl in such courses by the end of the first month of the present
semester, October 26. If illness or other unavoidable circumstances make
this impossible, a limited extension of time may be granted by the Adminis-
trative Board, provided a written request, with the approval and signature
of the instructor concerned, is presented at the Registrar's Office, Room 4
University Hall.
In cases in which no make-up grade is received and no request for ad-
ditional time has been filed these marks will be considered as having lapsed
into E grades.
Students, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts: No course may
be elected for credit after the end of the third week. Saturday, October
15th, is therefore the last date on which new elections may be approved.
The willingness of an individual instructor to admit a student later would
not affect the operation of this rule-.
School of Education, Changes of Elections: No courses may be elected
for credit after Saturday, October 15. Any change of elections of students
enrolled in this School must 'be reported at the Recorder's Office, 143'7 U.
Elementary School. This includes any change of sections or instructors.
Elizabeth B. Clark, Recorder
Women Students Attending The Ohio State-Michigan Football Game:
Women students wishing to attend the Ohio State-Michigan football game
are required to register in the Office of the Dean of Women.
A letter of permission from parents must be received in the Dean's of-
fice not later than Thursday, October 13th. If a student wishes to go other-
wise than by train, special permission for such mode of travel must be in-
cluded in the parent's letter.
Graduate women are invited to register in the office also.
Byr Fox Bacher, Assistant Dean of Women
All Candidates for Rhodes Scholarships should meet the committee in
Professor Reeves' Office (2031 A.H.) at 10 a. m. promptly, Thursday, Oct. 13'
EVENTS TODAY
Chemistry Colloquium at 4:15 in Room 303. Dr. W. E. Bachmann will
discuss "I. The Reaction of Ketones with Sodium. II. The Mechanism of
Reduction by Sodium Amalgam and Alcohol."
Sigma Rho Tau: Engineer's Stump Speaker's Society will hold an open
,eeting at the Union at 7:30 p. m., Room number will be posted. Prograi
includes short talks and entertainment. Freshmen and newcomers espe-
cially invited.
. Athena will hold try-outs for prospective members at 8:15 in the Athena
oom on the fourth floor of Angell Hall. Three minute speeches on any sub-
ject are required. All women interested in speech, dramatic, or literary ac
.tivities are Invited to tryout.
Quarterdeck Society meets in Room 345, West Engineering Building
7:30 p. m.
Scabbard and Bade meeting Union, 7:15 p. m.
Glider Section meeting at 7:30 p. m., Room 348, West Engineering
Building. Flying groups will be assigned. All those interested are invited
Reject Bonus
An dProsper,d
Ii
(Continued from Page 1) t
ment of Congress, Mr. Coolidge said,
"Confidence began to return until atC
the present time the country knowsP
that its worse troubles are probably
past and economic recovery is begin-a
ning."
The bonus proposal, said the for-
mer president, "would have brought
bankruptcy to the national treasury,a
destroyed the market for government
bonds and forced the abandonment >
of the gold standard. Under the lead-l
ership of President Hoover, this ca-
lamity was averted. The passage ofg
these measures was finally avoided 1
and the loss of our gold was offset byI
emergency legislation. In June, theC
financial integrity of our government
appeared to be permanently estab-1
lised. Congress finally adjourned and
our gold began to come back." f
Terming the Republican Party the
"most efficient instrument for sound
popular government ever entrusted
with the guidance of a great nation,"
Mr. Coolidge said, "No governmentl
has ever yet been devised that could
make the people prosperous all the1
time. But a bad government will con-
stantly keep the people in distress."
The former president said "some
people are saying that as things could1
not be any worse, we might as well
try a change.
"That is a very dangerous principle
to apply. Things are much worse in
other parts of the world; they could
be a great deal worse here than they
ple should bring their sales books
and money at that time.
Gargoyle Business Staff: Tryouts
will report at 3:00 o'clock for mailing
out. Upper staff meeting at 4:00.
Harris Hall: Open house from
four to six at the Hall. Tea will be
served. All students cordially wel-
comed.
Eta Sigma Phi: The first meeting
of the Michigan chapter will be held
at 7:15 p. m. in the League building,
Room will be announced on the bul-
letin board. All members urged to
attend.
COMING EVENTS
All undergraduate women of
Sophomore rank and above interest-
ed in intercollegiate debating are
asked to meet at 4 p. m. Thursday,
Oct. 13, in A.H. 4006. At this meet-
ing a squad schedule will be arranged
and information will be given con-
cerning the coming debating season.
Freshman Rendezvous Club: Sec-
ond meeting will be held at Lane
Hall, 8 p. m. Thursday. Ned Turner
will speak on "Life in the Olympic
f Village." Discussion on future plans
will be held.
Philippine-M i c h i g a n Club: The
Program Dance will be held at the
Women's Athletic Building Friday
evening at eight o'clock. Complimen-
tary tickets were sent to officers of
foreign students clubs in the campus.
I Among the guests will be Prof. and
- Mrs. Carrothers and Prof. and Mrs.
- Hayden.
British Universities Dinner will be
held in the Michigan Union on Fri-
day, October 14 at 6:15 p. m. Those
who intend to be present are request-
ed to send in their names to Mr. C.
W. Collins, Department of Libra'ry
g Science, Campus.
I American Institute of Chemical
Engineers, student branch, will meet
at 7:30 p. m. Thursday in the A. I.
t Ch. E room in the East Engineering
building. Prof. A. H. White will give
a short talk and a secretary will be
1 elected.
re and would have been much worse
fit had not been for the vision, the
+ourage and the leadership of Presi-I
ent Hoover.
"Before we decide that we want to
ave a change, we ought to deter-
nine what the chances are for secur-
ng improvement. We shall be most
ikely to find progress in holding fast
o that which experience has proven
o be sound and just and true."
The charge has been made, Mr.
Coolidge said, that the Republican
Party and its candidates do not show
any solicitude for the general welfare
of "the common run" of people, but
are interested only in "promoting the
nterests of a few favored individuals
and corporations."
To this charge, Mr. Coolidge re-
plied:
"In the course of our economic
progress, we have become. a great or-
ganized industrial democracy. It has
been the theory of the Republican
Party that the welfare of the people
could be best promoted by strength-
ening and enlarging that system. We
have sought to create a condition
inder which the ordinary man would
have the best possible opportunity to
find a market for whatever he had to
sell, whether of production or labor.
"We have tens of millions of wage
earners in this country. The Repub-
lican Party has never believed that
they could be furnished with suitable
permanent employment unless some-
one could derive a reasonable profit
from employing them.J
"We have advocated strengthening
the position of the employer in order
that he might pay better wages to his
employes, enlarge the consumptive
capacity of the people and increase
the market for farm and factory. Al-
ways the end has been to improve the
well being of the ordinary run of
people."
Discussing unemployment r e 1 i e f,
the former president said the "fun-
damental remedy is not some form of
pauperism, but a return to the self-
respecting, self-supporting and inde-
pendent existence. . .
"Since the main causes of our dif-
ficulties lay in a failure of the credit,
the first objective should be to re-
store credit. That is the policy which
Mr. Hoover has constantly advocat-
ed.
"He has no wish to assist any cor-
poration for their own sakes. He
has been seeking to preserve and re-
store the independent economic con-
dition of the great mass of people."
This, then, was the reason for the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation,
the former president added, "That
has already benefitted more than 30,-
000,000 people.
"All this seems perfectly plain and
obvious and so elementary that no
one competent to hold national of-
fice could fail to comprehend."
Discussing the tariff, President
Hoover's predecessor said that "be-
cause of constantly changing condi-
tions, if for no other reason, no one
was ever able to devise a perfectly
adjusted tariff bill. Some schedules
may be too high and some too low,
but protection gives the general re-
sult of an advantage to our own pro-
ducts in our own market.
"We are now told we ought to have
a competitive tariff. Those words are
not new but their meaning is not
very definite. Judging from the
prices of almost all commodities now
selling in our markets for less than
the cost of production, our producers
are not suffering from any, lack of
competition.
"We are told again that by reduc-
ing our tariff, we can increase our
CLASSIFIED
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Place advertisements with Classified
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Box numbers may be secured at no
extra charge.
Cash in advance-11e 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.
Telephonesrate-15c per reading line
for one or two insertions.
i4c per reading line for three or
more insertions.
10% discount if paid within ten days
from the date of last insertion..
Minimum three lines per insertion.
By contract per line-2 lines daily, one
month..... ............8c
4 lines E. 0. D., 2 months .......... 8e
2 lines daily, c9llege year.........7c
4 lines E. 0. D., college year......7c
100 lines used as desired.........9c
300 lines used as desired.........8e
1,000 lines used as desired ......... 7c
2,000. lines used as desired......... 6c
The above rates are per reading liUe,
based on eight reading lines per inch.
The above rates are for 7'/. point
ionic type, upper and lower ease. Add
6c per line to above rates for all capi-
tal letters. Add 6c pe cline to above
for bold face,upper and lower case.
Add 10c per line to above rates for bold
face capital letters.
LOST
WALKER'S Home Laundry-Student
laundry a specialty. Terms very
reasonable. Dial 4776. We call for
and deliver. 7c
WANTED
STUDENT LAUNDRY-Good soft
water. Will call for and deliver.
Sure satisfaction. Telephone 4863.
12c
W AiN T E D-Student and family
washing, rough dry or ironed. Rea-
sonable, call for and deliver. Phone
5118. 14c
WASHING and ironing. Called for
and delivered. Silks and woolens
guaranteed satisfactory 23478.
611 Hoover. 15c
LAUNDRY-Soft water, 21044.
Towels free. Socks darned. 13c
WANTED - Stenographer for man-
uscript writing. Senior interested
in sociology preferred. Box No. 20A
Michigan Daily. 38
CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY
FOR RENT
FRONT SUITE for men, single beds
and lavatory, 612 Church Street.
39
FOR RENT - Furnished house, 6
rooms, modern, good location. Rent
reasonable. Will exchange rent of
house for room and board. 905
Packard. Call after 6 P. M.
DESIRABLE double or single room.
No other roomers. Forest Ave.
Phone 6692.
FURNISHED two room apartment,
redecorated. Private bath with
shower. Frigidaire. 414 So. Division.
Majestic
NOW PLAYING
WANTED - Stufdent washing. All
Mending neatly done. Phone 3006.
6c
STUDENTS--Men and women to sell
reliable cosmetic products. Attrac-
tive offer. Inquire Union, 302, to-
day, 2:30-5:30.
YOUNG student couple would like to
share house near campus with an-
other couple. Phone 5825.
DARK BRADLEY Topcoat in East
Medical building. No questions.
Reward. Phone 2-1682.
NOTICE
STUDENTS' Laundry by experienced
Laundress. Prices reasonable. Will
call for and deliver. Stockings done
free. Call 116 and ask for 769F13.
9
NEW HOME LAUNDRY-Liberty at
Maynard. Free mending and darn-
ing. Collars and cuffs reversed.
Opening special, 12c a shirt cash
and carry. Dial 8894. 8c
THE GROOMWELL barbers -Mr.
Glen Lichty, Barber No. 4 form-
erly of Michigan Union is now in
business for himself at 615 E. Lib-
erty. 42
You'll
Lairg h
and
Enjoy
It if
You're
Six
or
Sixty!
(JTc~o1a
RIDES
WANTED-Ride to Columbus;
students; will share expenses.
Meier at 3918.
two
Call
foreign commerce. Every foreign na-
tion wants our tariff reduced. No
foreign nation wants to increase our
commerce. About two-thirds of our
enormous imports and all our ex-
ports are free of duty."
An independent nation, he said,
ought to kgeep within its own control,
the authority to determine its own
revenues and regulate its own com-
merce, continuing:r
"Reciprocal trade agreements on
any extended scale would involve our
surrender of our independence on
these two vital points. These practi-
cal objections were first stated by
President Cleveland in his first an-
nual message to congress nearly fifty
years ago. He was a wise statesman,
and so sound on most economic ques-
tions that his party deserted him and
refused him recognition for nearly
a quarter of a century."
Decrying the criticisms of Presi-
dent Hoover's leadership during the
depression, Coolidge said:
"If initiating proposals and secur-
ing their adoption constitutes leader-
ship, President Hoover is a leader. If
saving the country from the impend-
ing disaster after another provides
any basis for gratitude, President
Hoover is entitled to gratitude."
MICHIGAN
NOW
On The Stage~
Fred Waring's
Pennsylvanians
With
Tom Waring Evalyn Nair
Lane Sisters Stuart Churchill
Laurel & Hardy
In Their New Six-Reel Screamie
"Pock Up Ypur
Troubles"
America's Boy Star
and Lovable, Laughable
in a great comedy drama
WKEN A
FELLER
NEEDS A
r am
FREN
Also
Funny Cartoon - News
Nuri the Elephant
SATURDAY
Michigan-Northwestern
Football Shots
Special Prices
Evenings-All Seats--50c
Matinees-All Seats-40c
GRAND
HOTEL
AT REGULAR
MAJESTIC PRICES
I
I . _____________________________________
'
to attend.
Sphinx: Regular weekly meeting at the Union at 12:10. Important tha
all be present.
.4
Special Train
To
COLUMBUS, OHIO
For
MICHIGAN-OHIO FOOTBALL GAME
For The University of Michigan BAND and ROOTERS, The
Ann Arbor R. R. will operate an all-coach special train with
dining car, Ann Arbor to Columbus.
GOING
Leave Ann Arbor............. 7:00 A.M. (ET) Saturday, Oct. 15th
Arrive Columbus Via N.Y.C....11:30 A.M. (ET) Saturday, Oct. 15th
RETURNING
Leave Columbus Via N.Y.C.... 6:00 P.M. (ET) Saturday, Oct. 15th
Arrive Ann Arbor.............10:30 P.M. (ET) Saturday, Oct. 15th
$5.00 Round Trip $5.00