TWO
THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, OCT
. 15, 1932
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Publication In the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the
University. Copy received at the office of the Assistant to the President until
3:30; 11:30 a. Mn. Saturday.
VOL. XLIII
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1932
No.171
NOTICES
Sunday Library Service: On all Sundays from October to June, except
during holiday periods, the Main Reading Room and the Periodical Room
of theGeneral Library are kept open from 2:00 p. m. to 9:00 p. m.
Books from other parts of the building which are needed for Sunday
use will be made available in the Main Reading Room if request is made
on Saturday to an attendant in the reading room where the book is usually
shelved.
To Deans, Directors, Department Heads and Others Responsible for
Payrolls: .Kindly call at the Business Office to approve payrolls for October
31. This should be done not later than October 20.
Edna 1_ Geiger, Payroll Clerk.
Graduate School Students: Regularly enrolled graduate students, who
held the rank of Instructor, or above, at another institution, are asked to
leave their names at the office of the Graduate School, 1014 Angell Hall, at
their earliest convenience. This applies only to married students.
G. Carl Huber, Dean
Notice to Freshmen: Those students who have not yet taken one or
more of the three Psychological tests required of all entering freshmen will
be expected to make up these examinations on Friday, Saturday, and Mon-
day, October 14, 15 and 17, in Room 407, Mason Hall.
Those who missed the English examination should report at 1:00 p. m.
Friday, October 14. Those who missed the Algebra extnination should
report at 9:00 a. m. Saturday, October 15. Those who missed the Psycho-
logical examination should report on Monday, October 17, at 1:00 p. m.
These examinations take precedence over all other appointments in-
cluding class work. Be on time. Ira M. Smith, Registrar
Tabulating Instruction: All Mathematics, Business Administration,
and Public Health Studen s who are to receive Tabulating Instruction, will
report to .Room 220 Angell Hall from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., October 14th. to
22nd inclusive, for appointment dates.
Do Not Fail to come before the end of the appointment periods. Classes
sart October 24th, and you must have an appointment in order to enter
the class Alan D. Meacham
ACADEMIC NOTICES
in Eng sh ZO7 will meet Robert Frost Monday evening at the
n the Terrace at 8:00 p. m. Students with M.S. ready to hand in
make appontments with me Monday afternoon. R. W. Cowden
kn Finl Examination for all students who missed the
n last June will be given on Saturday morning, October
9 until 12 in Room 2003 N. This will be the only makeup exam-
natin given in the course this semester.
Political Science 2: The make-up final examination in this course will
e' given Saturday morning, October 15, at nine o'clock in Room 2037 A.H.
school will sp-a on The Student
Congress Again.st War, to be held in
Chicago during the Christmas vaca-
tion. Unitarian church, Sunday, 7:30
o'clock. Refreshments and dancing.
St. Andrew's Church: The services
of worship in St. Andrew's church
Sunday are: 8:00 a. m. The Holy
Communion, 9:30 a. m. Church
School, Kindergarten at 11:00 a. m.,
11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer and ser-
mon by the Reverend Henry Lewis.
Literary Students: All non-organ-
ized sophomore students interested in
the formation of an Independent
Party are requested to attend a meet-
ing to be held in the Board Room
of Lane Hall Monday night 7:30,
Oct. 17.
Students' Wives (clled Michigan
Dames). The second meeting of the
year will be held nt o o'clock in (i1
Grand Rapids room of the Michigai
League on Tuesday evening, October
18. Plans for various interest groups
are under way. A cordial invitation
is extended to the wife of any Uni-
versity student.
The Student Volunteer group will
meet Sunday, October 16, at 4:15 p.
in. il the Committee Room of Lane
Hall.dAnyone interested is urged to
attend.
The Men's Physical Education Club
will holds its first meeting at the
UNION-Room 302--Tuesday eve-
ning at 7:30 o'clock. Freshmen Phys-
ical Education men are cordially in-
vited to attend.
Black Quill: All women on campus
are eligible. Try out manuscripts
(poems, essays, stories etc.) are to be
at 1236 Washtenaw Ave., not later
than Thursday, Oct. 20.
Tryouts For Hillel Players winter
production please report to Hillel
F*oundation at 7:30 p. m. Sunday,
October 16.
Freshmen Women: All freshmen
women are eligible to try out for
freshmen girls' glee club. Try-outs
will be held at the School of Music,
3:30, Monday, October 17, in room
216.
Hindustan Club: The election of
the new officers of the club will be
Three horse races will take place at the fair grounds at 1:30 p. in. on
Sunday, under the auspices of the Ann Arbor Driving club. In addition
to the races there will be 11 acts of vaudeville, including a riding act,
tight wire act, a cloud swing, football pony, January mule and cart,
trick horses and ponies, bucking mule act, riding school for children,
aerial ladder swing, horse roping, and Roman hanaiidg race.
Will Race At Fair Grounds On Sunday
CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY
EVENTS TODAY 'held at 2:30 p. M. Sunday, Oct. 16,
Phi Delta Kappa: At 12:15, there will be a luncheon of Phi Delta 1932, in Lane Hall. All Indian stu-
Kappa at the Union with the members of the National Conference of sum- dents are requested to be present.
mer school deans as guests. This Conference includes a large number of
nationally known educators, several of whom, including Shelton Phelps, The Interfraterm ty Council will
past national president of Phi Delta Kappa, will speak briefly. The charge +shoo lhear mtn cfr~a' hcn urnt
tcoo*ya Yn Wdnsd~faLI O 'Lt. JO,
Champion ACOrdion
Player, John Frabutt
There have been champion
flag-pole sitters, marathon danc-
ers, and coast-to-coast wheel-
barrow pushers galore, but John
Frabutt, who has organized an
accordion school here, believes
that his title is unique. He holds
the world's record for continuous
accordion playing, having set the
mark for that event at 85 hours,
56 minutes, and four seconds.
According to Mr. Frabutt the
piano accordion has beaten out
the saxophone as the most popu-
lar musical instrument on the
market. "The piano accordion of
today," he says, "can produce the
beautiful strains of a huge pipe
organ or it can go to the other
extreme and mimic a complete
jazz orchestra."
Purdue Co-eds Set
im e Limit On Late
Dates At 1 O'clock
(Big Ten News Service)
LAFAYETTE, IND., Oct. 14.-In
by-gone days Purdue University stu-
dents were allowed to talk to their
dates' for an hour after thc end of
dances heldon the campushRecent-
ly the co-ed self-governing organiza-
tion voted to limit Friday night dates
to one o'clock and Saturday night
dates to the same hour.
The co-eds on the campus believe
it queer that on Friday night when
dances may continue until one
o'clock, the girls must be in at one,
and yet on Saturday night when the
dances end at twelve, they permit
themselves to suffer an hour more
in the company of the man that
pays the bills,
However, Purdue's co-eds were
kind enough to allow the men to
enter the various co-ed houses, in-
dependent.- or sorority,
'W's a iterest Ini
Ri i al Of MaS&ICS
The University Craftsmen's Club,
a little-known organization on the
campus, presents the anusual spec-
tacle of students who have attained
the rank of master-mason and who
take such an intense interest in the
ritual of Masoenc order that they
devote themselves almost entirely to
the pursuit of excellence in perform-
ing ceremionmes.
Every year the club sends out a
team which performs various cere-
monies before Masonic organizations
throughout the state. The active
chapter includes about 40 master
masons who are under the super-
vision of R. A. ("Uncle Bob")
Caimpell, former treasurer of the
University. who has been associated
with the organization ever since lie
moved to Ann Arbor seventeen years
ago.
Tle club meets every Saturday
night in the Masonic Temple, and
will sponsor a smoker for all student
Masons at the Union at a date to be
set later, it was announced by Mr.
Campell,
Fi4ier Elxpects 2.,)OOO)
hi ESXtension Courses
Enrollment in the courses of the
University extension division will
reach 2000, according to a predic-
tion by Dr. C. A. Fisher, assistant
director of the division.
These courses, which will be con-
ducted by university professors in
various cities of Michigan, range in
subject matter from English poetry
to engineering,
"The classes vary in size from 212
to 15," Dr. Fisher said. w"Of course
the larger classes are lecture courses
and are broken up for laboratory and
LOST
WHITE GOLD bar pin with diamond
in center somewhere between Pal-
mer Field and School of Music.
Reward if returned to 261 Jordan
Hall. 52
LOST - Pair of bone rimmed glass-
es. Natural Science Building. Call
9418. 55
LOST - Brown leather wallet, con-
taining athletic book, student iden-
tification card, and bills. Return
same to owner for reward. 59
NOTICE
ATTENTION! Have your shoe re-
pairing and hat blocking done at'
Liberty Shoe Repair Shop. 622 E.
Liberty. 26
IT IS NOT too early to order Christ-
mas cards. Our greeting cards de-
partment is large and complete.
Francisco Boyce, 719 N. Univ. 29
ARTISTIC piano tuning. Kempf
Music Studios. 312 South Division,
phone 6328. Official tuning Mich.
Union, Mich. League, Lawyers
Club, Martha Cook Dormatory,
Betsy Barbour House, Helen New-
berry Pe:idence, Mosher-Jordan
Hails and many frterenitis2and
sororities. 27
STUDENTS' Laundry by experienced
Laundress. Prices reasonable. Will
call for and deliver. Stockings done
free. Call 116 and ask for 769F13.
9
WALKER'S Homne Laundry-Student
laundry a specialty. Terms very
reasonable. Dial 4776. We call for
and deliver. 7c
MARCEL 35c. Phone 5138. 1110
Catherine St. Ruth Louise Irish.
56
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
WANTED
STUDENT LAUNDRY-Good soft
water. Will call for and' deliver.
Sure satisfaction. Telephone 4863.
12c
LAUNDRY-Soft water, 21044.
Towels free. Socks darned. 13c
W A N 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
Majestic
TODAY!
Regiilar
E-r ic is
will be sixty cents per plate. All members are urged to be present.
Martin L. Robertson, President, Omega Chapter
the Girls' Swimming Club will not meet today-due to the great num-
ber of people who will be out of town for the game. We will start next Sat-
urday.
The "Upper Room" Bible Class will hold its second meeting tonight at
7 o'clock. Refreshments will be served,
Cosmopolitan Club: All foreign students and interested American stu-
dents are cordially invited to attend the second meeting to be held at Lane
Hall at eight o'clock on Saturday evening, October 15. Mr. Horatio Abbott,
Democratic National Committeeman, will lead a discussion on the coming
election and its international significance. A social program and refresh-
ments will follow the discussion.
Catholic Students: Mixer for Catholic Students and their friends, Sat-
urday, Oct. 15, in the Auditorium of St. Mary's Chapel. Dancing from 3
until 5 p. m. Radio report of 014o State game beginning 2 p. m.
COMING EVENTS
A. S. C. E. Banquet in honor of Herbert S. Crocker, Nat'l. Pres. of A. S.
C. E, and former Michigan man, to be held at Michigan Union at 6:15 p. m.
MVonday, Oct. 17, 1932, All A. S. C. E. members, students members, and
senior engineers invited. Tickets are obtainable for 75 cents at the Union
desk or Prof. Gram's office.
The American Institute of Electrical Engineers student branch will
meet Monday, October 17 at 7:30 in Room 248 W. Eng. Bldg. Prof. S. S.
Attwood will give a talk; new officers will be elected; and a film, from the
Stone and Webster Eng. Corp. "Nature's Frozen Credits" will be shown.
Membership in the student branch is open to all Electorical students. New-
comers are invited to attend this meeting.
WANTED - Student washing. All
Mending neatly done. Phone 3006.
r 6t,
WORK WANTED by graduate stu-
dent on Tuesday and Thursday
afternoons, Friday mornings. Sten-
ographic or clerical experience. Box
22, Michigan Daily. 60
FOR RENT
FURNISHED two room apartment,
redecorated. Private bath with
shower. Frigidaire. 414 So. Division.
44
FOR RENT - 1436 Washington Hgts.
near hospital, two house keeping
rooms furnished, $4.00; unfurnish-
ed, $3.50. Garage $3.00 per month.
50
FOR RENT--Single room for womcn.
703 Haven Ave. Phone 7225. 58
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Sweet cider Paw Paw
grapes and grape juice. Call 9534
or 22413. Wayne Cider Mill. 20
at 7:30 p. m. at the Union.
S.C.A.
To
Sends Delegates
Ohiyesa Conference
Five delegates from the Michigan
Student Christian Association are at-
tending the state-wide conference of'
collegiate Christian associations
held today and tomorrow at Camp
Ohiyesa near Lansing.
They will meet with representa-
tives from Michigan State, Albion,
Alma, Hillsdale, Adrian, Central
State, and Ypsilanti Normal to con-
sider the joint program plans for
the coming year. Those attending
from Michigan are: Jule Ayers, '33,
Sherwood Messner, '34, Lyle Pass-
more, '33, Robert Hayes, '33, and
Gordon Galloti, '34r
/a
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.
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Y
Rabbi Heller To Direct
Community Fund Drive
Plans for the organization of the
annual Community Fund drive, which
will be held Nov. 16 to 24, are being
formulated under the direction of
Rabbi Bernard Heller, general chair-
man for the 1932 campaign.
Prof. F. Raleigh Nelson, chairman
of the successful campaign last year,
will head the speakers bureau, while
James Inglis, '33, and Dr. James D.
Bruce, Health Service physician, have
been asked to head the special gifts
GREATEST HIT IN
STAGE OR SCREEN
HISTORY
TH ESE CHARA-
TERS W LL L VE
1 FOREVER DEEP
SS 1 YOU R HEART
GRUSINSKAYA, the dancer,
hungry
..,for love,
- who lived
<o: a-ain in
romance.
Played by
Greta ARBO
BARON VON GAIGERN,
thief
turned
lover,
W {' ,who paid
~ ?<hswith his
life for a
brief ma-
ment of
glory. Played by
JOHN
BA RRYKQAB
FLAEMMCHEN, the secre-
tary in
siks,
zready for
anythitng
Fate
Might
have in
store. Played by
JOAN,
PREY SING, the magnate,
to save
his for-
power and pleasure with
equal cruelty. Plaed b ty
I
I
discussion purposes.
division.
Graduate Luncheon Club: First
neeting, Tuesday, October 18th, at
12:15 at the Michigan League. Cafe-
teria service. Bring tray across hall
R--ssian Tea Room.
Landscape Club Meeting will
held at the Alpha Rho Chi ho-;se
Sunday, October 16th, at 6 p. m.
be
on
Wesley 7qll: Sunday, 6:30, Prof.
Brumm of the journalistic depart-
m-nvt of the university is presenting
"Standards of Living." Dr. Blake-
.. ;n o the gradu-
a '"m P-of. del Toro is to take
charge of the class of freshmen with
"A.nehian and European
_ h istianity." Dr. Blakeman is lead-
ing the upper classmen in "Personal-
ity and Religion."
Dr. Frederick B. Fisher is taking
charge of both the morning and eve-
ning services. "Falling in love with
Ufe," is the topic for the morning
and in the evening he will speak on
"Versailles."
MICHIGAN.
NOW
"Age 9 of
Conset"t
Eighty miles an hour ...
Danger at the bend!..
Let Freedom ring! But
watch the traffic lights!
--Added-
"HOOK AND LADDER"
Comedy
News Novelties
Flip the FrogCartoon
ALLAE BER
KRINGELEIN, the clerk,
soon to
die, eag er
to t t
life iii oe
Played by
OAR RY_'R
with
LEWIS STONE
JEAN IIERSILOLT
I
Harris Hall: There willt
ception and tea for new
Sunday afternoon from five
at Harris Hall. All students
dially welcomed.
be a re-
students
to seven
are cor-
Ly's
II