E ICHIGAN DAILY LILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN ation in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the sity. Copy received at the office of the Assistant to the President until .1:30 a. m. Saturday. How To Really Enjoy The Game: A Michian Alumnus' Solution XLIII THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1932 No. 341 NOTICES To the Members of the University Senate: There will be a meeting of University Senate on Thursday, November 3, Room "C," Law Building, 4:15 p. in. President Ruthven desires as large an attendance as possible. Louis A. Hopkins, Secretary Uniyersity Broadcasting Service,-Thursday, Nov. 3, 2 p. m.. "Industrial; giene and Occupational Diseases"-Dr. E. W. Sink, Professor of Hygiene : Public Health. "Children Among Primitive People"-Leslie A. White, Professor of An opology. Thursday evening, 9:00 p. m. "The Amazon Valley"-Carl D. LaRue, )fessor of Botany. "The Unemployment Situation"-A. D. Moore, Professor of Electrical gineering. (The second in the series). School of Education Faculty: There will be a regular meeting of the hool of Education Faculty Monday, November 7, at 12 o'clock noon, chigan League. A full attendance is desired. C. O. Davis, Secretary Undergraduate Students of the College of Literature, Science, and the is: Undergraduate students in the College of Literature, Science and the ts, wishing to become candidates for a University Scholarship (value 0 to $500), may obtain blank applications in Dean Effinger's office. There three Mandelbaum Scholarships ($500 each) open to men only. There T be some Marsh scholarships ($100) open to all literary students. These nks must be filled out and returned not later than November 17. No plication will receive consideration after that date, and the awards will made about December 1. F. E. Bartell, Chairman Scholarship Committee Oratorical Association Lecture Course: For the benefit of those who elected to secure season tickets before the first lecture of the series, the e will be continued at Wahr's State Street store until November 10,-the te of. the William Butler Yeats lecture in Hill auditorium. A rebate of y cents will be allowed on the price of each season ticket to cover the t of the first lecture. The season ticket prices for the five remaining cures are: Main Floor $2.50 and $2.25, First Balcony $2.25 and $2.00. Students interested in securing teaching positions for the second nester or the fall of 1933 will meet in the Natural Science Auditorium, ursday, November 3; undergraduate students at 4:15 p. in. and graduate dents at 5:00 p. m. Dormitory Directors; Sorority Chaperons, Househeads; Undergraduate )men: Those women students who attend the formal party at the Union Friday night, November 4, may stay out until 2:30 a. in. Alice C. Lloyd Dormitory Heads, Sorority Chaperons, House Heads; Undergraduate [men: All undergraduate women students wishing to attend the Fire- n-Policemen Ball may do so by obtaining special permission from the ce of the Dean of Women. By STODDARD WHITE A kick-off in the last minute of'a scoreless game, two games every Sat- urday afternoon, dozens of acrobatic cheer-leaders, and all sorts of side- shows are proposed for discontented Michigan football fans in a letter written by Gordon K. MacEdward, Detroit business man, who was a stu- dent here in 1906-07. The letter, addressed to a column, "Looking in on Detroit," which ap- pears daily in the Detroit News and which is edited by Harold LeBaron Jackson, '19, cries for a solution of what Mr. MacEdward terms a "scan- dalous situation." "There ought to be a law!" the letter says. "Every year they reform football by lightening the physical punishment of the players. But what are they going to do about lessening the mental torture of the spectators who want to witness a good football game?" Mr.MacEdward's humorous wail is a tirade against persons who spend all their time in the aisles watching for their friends, displaying their new coats, and moving from one seat to another in an effort to find a more comfortable spot. "They come in after the kickoff and spoil all the opening plays," he complains. "They jump up and squeal at every incomplete forward pass and cross-field run ending up with thedcarrier forced out-of-bounds with a one-yard loss. They jump up to call attention to the cute antics of the cute cheer leaders. They jump up to see the airplane. That North- western's band is bigger than 'ours' is their greatest worry, unless per- the Laboratory Theatre, just behind the Union. Tickets may be reserved by phoning 4121, Extension 789. Luncheon Club meeting for under- graduates today at 1:15 in the League Cafeteria at a table by the window reserved for it. All interested are welcome. Senior Engineering class elections will be held at 10 o'clock, in Room 348 West Engineering Bldg. Identifi- cation cards must be presented in or- der to vote. Seniors will be excused from classes. Polonia Circle meeting at 7:30 p. m., Michigan League. Important meeting and all members are re- quested to be present. Black Quill: Initiation at 1236 Washtenaw Ave., 8 p. m. Old mem- bers be present at 7:30. Short busi- ness meeting before the party. Dr. Fisher will meet the students for the Fireside Hour at Wesley Hall at 4 o'clock. All students who are in- terested in this discussion are re- quested to attend. Hillel Foundation will hold a tea this afternoon for all Jewish Stu- dents, sponsored by the Tau Delta Phi Fraternity. chance the Michigan drum-major fails to catch the baton he has hurled over the cross-bar, whereupon they must jump up to groan. My life is being ruined by football jumping- jacks. "I am going to start a movement to have two games every Saturday. Thp first will be scheduled for 1 o'clock. A half-our later, as the crowd begins to saunter in, there will be a flag-raising, with ceremonies. The two trumpeters will do a ballet dance and trumpet. Next the bands will march around and the strutting drum-majors will throw their batons over the cross bars. "Two teams of scrubs, wearing the same numbers as the first-string players-nobody will know the differ- ence-will put on a movie-sort of game, with oodles of incomplete for- ward passes and cross-field runs, and finally a blue-sweatered player will catch a kick-off in the last minute of play and run 105 yards for a touchdown, and the home team wins 7-0. "There will be a block 'M' formed in the students' section every few minutes. Dozens of acrobatic cheer- leaders will perform. At least one will be carried off on a stretcher. The bands will march and form words and sentences and whole paragraphs in their evolutions. "Every woman will receive a bag of confetti and the escort a paper hat. Then they can all go away, and there will be an old-fashioned football game." Detroit AlumIni Plan Series Of Faculty Talks on Hope To Bring Contact Between And University Closer Grads Educator Sees Need For New Teaching Ideas Prof. Carrothers Tells Of Danger Of Monotony For Children In School Changing conditions in the coun- try call for corresponding changes in the treatment of children, according to a statement of Prof. George E. Carrothers of the School of Educa- tion who spoke recently over the fa-' cilities of the University Broadcast- ing Service from WJR, Detroit. "In the days of the Hoosier Schoolmaster," said Professor Car- rothers, "children escaped from bar- ren, dull, severe homes, and spent their time hunting and fishing. But conditions have changed greatly. Children still escape from dull, mon- otonous homes and schools, but the outdoors has changed. Turn To Radio, Newspaper "When homes and schools and other accepted, organized forms of civilized life become a bore today, children turn to the automobile with its challenging speed, to the radio with its jazz programs, to the movie with its large per cent of filthy sug- gestion, or to other commercial at- tractions found on every hand." Professor Carrothers cited in- stances of the need for variety in school life. He deprecated the lack of new material for thought in the schools and homes. "This dead level of home monotony," he said, "seems not to bother some adults---in fact, some seem to thrive on it. That may be all right for them, but the grow- ing natures of children demand something new." Gossip Should Be Banished Changes in the position of furni- ture in the classroom or an occa- sional new picture will help in re- lieving the monotony in school work, Professor Carrothers said. At home all questions of family difficulty, dis- cipline of children, money matters, and neighborhood gossip should be banished from the dinner-table, he declared. "Character development of chil- dren will begin to take care of itself," said Professor Carrothers in conclu- sion, "when parents and other adults abolish from their thoughts the no- tion that they are called upon to be disciplinarians of children. The pre- vailing idea that adults must direct- ly mould and train children in the ways they should go is one of the most pernicious notions ever to get abroad." Varsity Band Will Not Make Trip To Indiana Lack of necessary finances will prevent the Varsity Band from mak- ing either the Indiana or Minnesota trips, according to Prof. Nicholas D. Falcone, director. Consequently the organization has reduced the number of drill sessions this week and is con- centrating on music in preparation for the concert season. Only one drill session is to be held, that scheduled for 5 p. in. today. Re- hearsals were held Monday and yes- terday afternoon and another will be held Friday afternoon. A concert sea- son even more extensive than pre- viously is planned by Professor Fal- cone, and considerable preparation is being made. The regular drill sched- ule will be in effect again for next week. MUSEUM COLLECTIONS Without leaving America 23 ex- peditions from the Museum of Zo- ology last year brought back 32,360 itemized specimens for the museum collections. The collecting parties, ranging from the British Honduras to Canada, gathered specimens of mammals, birds, fish, amphibians, reptiles, insects, mollusks, and crust- aceans. NowH IGAN Now Showing Place advertisements with Classified Advertising Department. Phone 2-1214. The classified columns close at three o'clock previous to day of insertion. Box numbers may be secured at no extra charge. Cash inaadvance-Ile per reading line (on basis of five average words to line) for one or two insertions. Minimun 3 lines per insertion. 10c per reading line for three or more insertions. Telephone rate-15c 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, per insertion. By contract per line---2 lines daily, one month.... ............c 4 lines E. 0. D., 2 months.........8c 2 lines daily, college year... .....7c 4 dines E. O. D., college year......7c 100 lines used as desired........9c 300 lines used as desired........ .8c 1,000 lines used as desired ......... 7c 2.000, lines used as desired........ 6c The above rates are per reading Bite, based on eight reading lines per inch. Ionic type, upper and lower case.. Add 6c per line to above rates for all capi- tal letters. Add 6c pea rimeto above for bold face, upper and lower case. Add 10c per line to above rates for bold face capital letters. The above rates are for 7%/ point CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CLASSIFIED DIRE L I 1 FOR RENT FOR RENT -Very attractive 4-roon apt. artistically furnished; firs floor; spacious grounds. $45.00 820 McKinley. Phone 9604 120 FOR RENT-Conveniently located- nice suite for 'one or two women Breakfast and dinner. 5740 118 t . s$ 1. SATURDAY ONLY-You buy two rolls Eastman Verichromer film and receive a third one free. Francisco & Boyce Photo Co., 723 N. Univer- sity. 29c BARGAINS -repossessed cars. 1932 Plymouths, Fords, De Sotosat tre- mendous discounts. Investigate! Finance Co. W. Huron 2-200- 114 FOR RENT-Large front room, three windows; 112 blocks from campus; $3.50. 602 Monroe, Phone 2-1502. 87 A SUITE and a downstairs double room very reasonable. For weekend guests. 507 S. Division 113 i 1~ W WANTED TANTED-2 neat appearing young men to sell part time. Write Box 25B. 121 NOTICE - I-. _1 COUPLE wants ride to Indiana; will- ing to share expenses. Phone 22850 after 5. 106 6 I SITUATION WANTED -- American middle-aged lady would like to be companion and assist in house duties; smal wages. Dial 7358. 107 7 E. LC v 1 I A LC IrE LE Ti - TTENTION!-Have your shoe re- pairing and hat blocking done at Liberty Shoe Repair Shop, 622 E. Liberty. 26c AT-MEAL tickets $5.50 for $4.50. Lunches 25c, 30c, 40c. All11 steak dinners 40c. Forest Restaurant 538 Forest Ave. 25c LOST OST-Tan top coat. Taken from S.A.E. party last Friday night. Call A. S. Clark, 6617. Reward. No questions asked. 119 OST-Small brown suede purse. Lost on Forest or South University, Monday night. Phone 8750. 122 OST-Lady's green coat at Phi Psi party Saturday; one left in its place; will person making mistake write Box 24B, Michigan Daily. 110 OST-Slide rule, serial No. 292055. Call 31123. Reward. 111 ,ST-Illinois man's watch, Satur- day; telephone Birmingham 2361, collect, Birmingham, Mich.; re- ward. 109 FOR SALE Students, College of Engineering: Saturday, November 5, will be the fi- nal day for dropping a course without record. Courses may be dropped only with the permission of the classifier after conference with the instructor in the course. R. O. T. C. Uniforms: All students who ordered uniforms should re- port at R. O. T. C. office during the hours 8:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. rn. Friday, November 4, or 8:00 a. m. to 12:00 Noon, Saturday, November 5. University Controlled Book Store: All students interested in a non- profit university controlled book store to be located on the campus are urged to attend the United Front Conference tonight at the Union at 8 o'clock. ACADEMIC NOTICES Education D202a and B227a: My seminars in the Teaching of Science and the Curriculum of Secondary Schools will not meet Saturday, Novem- ber 5. F. D. Curtis EVENTS TODAY Geological and Geographical Journal Club meeting, 8:00 p. m. in room 4054 in the Natural Science Building. Prof. W. H. Hobbs will speak on "The Evolution of Geologic Thought." All those interested are cordially invited to be present. Student Branch A. S. M. E. open smoker at the Union, 8 p. in. Profes- sors Anderson and Hawley, of the Mechanical Engineering Department, will speak. All engineers invited. Refreshments. American Institute of Chemical Engineers Student Branch: Regular meeting 7:30 p. in. Room 3201 East Eng. Bldg. Mr. McCready will address the group on "Paper, Its Manufacture and Classification." All students in chemical Engineering are invited to attend. Refreshments. Applied Mechanics Colloquium: Prof. W. E. Lay will give a paper on "Air Resistance of Motor Vehicles." Recent experimental work will be dis- cussed accompanied by slides and models. The Review of Literature will be given by Prof. H. C. Adams. Meeting will be held in Room 445 West Fngineering Building on Thursday, November 3, at 7:30 p. m. Those in- terested are cordially invited to attend. Le Cercle Francais: All students interested in becoming members of the Cercle Francais are invited to consult the membership committee on Thursday, Nov. 3, between 4:00 p. m. and 5:00 p. m. in Room 408 Romance Language Building. National Association of Cost Accountants, Detroit Chapter: Meeting at Detroit-Leland Hotel, 8 p. m., to be addressed by J. P. Margeson, of the Phoenix Hosiery Co., on "The Relation of the Accountant to Current Man- agement Problems." Visitors are welcome. Alpha Kappa Delta meets at 8:00 p. m., at the home of Professor Holmes, 602 E. Liberty St. Important business meeting, and members are asked to bring names of prospective candidates for membership. Myer Teitelbaum is to have charge of the program. Phi Sigma meets at 7:30 p. in. in room 2003, Natural Science Building. Dr. S. A. Graham, Professor of Economic Zoology, will speak on "The In- fluence of Man on Insect Life in the Forests." Phi Delta Kappa: Important business meeting at the Michigan Union 7 p. m. Theta Sigma Phi meeting at 7:15 p. in., League. Varsity Glee Club: Important rehearsal, 7:30 in preparation for ap- pearance Sunday evening at Hill Auditorium. Play Production presents the last performance of Elmer Rice's famous experiment in expressionism, "The Adding Machine," tonight at 8:30, at Hey Looki --T . X . _). a. r Varsity ments, 5 Field. Band: Drill, no instru- p. m. today, North Ferry Michigan Technic Staff Meeting, 7:30 p. m. All staff members please report. Eligible Engineering and Ar- chitectural students invited to try out. All members of Sophomore Cabaret Entertainment Committee and heads of dances be present at meeting in the League at 7:15 p. m. Rehearsal for Gob Tap dance from 3 to 4 p. m. at Barbour Gymnasium. Music Section, Faculty Women's Club, will have a pot luck supper at 6:30 p. in. at the home of Mrs. Hop-J kins 1517 6. University Ave. The sup- per will be followed by a program entitled "A Bohemian Night in Greenwich Village." New Comers Section of the Faculty Women's Club will be entertained at tea from three to six o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Emil Lorch, 718 Church street. COMING EVENTS University Club: Club Night Fri- day, November 4, 8:30 p. m. Profes- sor A. E. R. Boak .will talk on "Ex- cavating in Egypt." Lantern slides. Refreshments. Members of the Detroit University of Michigan Alumni Club will have an opportunity in the near future to hear several of the most prominent professors on the University faculty in a series of 10 lectures at the Book Cadillac Hotel entitled "The United States Today," according to a state- ment by T. Hawley Tapping, general secretary of the Alumni Association. The lecture program was conceived, with the idea of maintaining a closer contact between alumni and the Uni- versity. Admission is free to all mem- bers of the Detroit University of Michigan Club. Single admissions for each lecture will be 50 cents. Hoover To Be in Calif ornia Election Day (Continued from Page 1) ed, that California will contribute to the responsibility of interrupting that leadership to the nation which Cal- iforia itself has provided. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. - ( )-In reply to a telegram, asking if he had changed his position on prohibition since accepting the Republican nomi- nation, President Hoover said tonight "my position is unaltered." White House officials made public a telegram from Edward C. Stokes, of Trenton, N. J., chairman of the New Jersey Republican campaign commit- tee, saying representations were be- ing made in that state that the Pres- ident had changed his prohibition views, and asking permission "to deny upon your authority." The President's telegram of reply follows: "I am in receipt of your telegram stating that representations are being made that since my acceptance speech I have changed my position upon prohibition. "I would be glad if you would reply to any such misrepresntations that my position is unaltered." "In that address I set forth my conclusions clearly and unmistakably. That statement is a matter of public record. It is inconceivable that it should be misunderstood." ARTISTIC piano tuning. Kempf Music Studios, 312 South Division,' Phone 6328. Official tuning, Mich. Union, Mich. League, Lawyers' Club, Martha Cook Dormitory, Betsy Barbour House, Helen New- berry Residence, Mosher - Jordan Halls and many fraternities and sororities. 27 UPHOLSTERING REPAIRING Re- finishing. We specialize in Univer- sity and fraternity work. Johnke Yph Co. 334 E. Huron Ave. Phone 23730. 28c Students Cut Out Rolls As Depression Measure W I CHAPEL HILL, N. C., Oct. 31.- Twenty-five per cent of the students at the University of North Carolina eat only two meals a day, economic conditions aggravating their prefer- ence for sleep instead of toasted rolls. As a result some restaurant owners "threaten to go out of business be- cause the students expect to eat enough in two meals to last the day. Manners are also on the down grade at the University, according to boarding house owners. One says "they have no manners at all"; an- other says that "food on the table is the signal for a free-for-all grabfest." L . BE DEPRESSION WISE A U N D R Y- Soft water. 21044. Towels free. Socks darned. 13c - ~ ~ ,- -- - Wear Your Old Clothes Dance--Eat--Be Gay ILL P i f i at HARD TIMES DANCE IANTED - Studen- and family washing. Phone 3006. 6c i 25 cents per person From 9-12 Harris Hall (State-Huron Sts.) YOUNG MAN desires day or evening work on a cash basis. Experienced in many lines. Can furnish best of references. Please call 9673 after 7 p. m. Senior in the Univ. 105 4" , THE WINNERS of the Guessing Contest on the Michigan-Princeton Game ave 1st Chair 2nd Chair 3rd Chair 4th Chair WANG J. LIVINGSTON......14-7 HAROLD M. LANGWORTHY 14-7 BILL EASON..............13-7 DALE McCORMICK.........13-7 Don't forget that each barber gives a $2.00 job FREE to winners of the football score-guessing contest -- and the free manicure with every haircut is being continued by MR. GLEN LICHTY, the new manager. III GEORGE RAFT Zooms to Stardom in "N IGHT rl AFTER 4 Last Time Tonight -- PLAY PRODUCTION'S SPECTACULAR PLAY ELMER RICE'S THEMADDHIkNG NIGHT" Alison Skipworth Mae West Constance Cummings Wynne Gibson "MUSIC IN MY EARS" Jack Denny Orchestra tAL WAYS KICKING" Jimmy Gleason Conedy 40 l II 1 II I I rA TVA X* Wti IT m r.Tr c I L--f IN t- I I I Aalllk.