THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Scientists

To

Hold Three-Day
Meetino' Here
(Continued from Page 1)
Gomberg)-The reaction of hydrogen
atoms with oxygen, illustrated, 10
minutes; B. Smith Hopkins and L. L.
Quill (introduced by R. Adams)-
The use of non-aqueous solvents in
the study of the rare earth, group, il-
lustrated, 10 minutes; Donald B.
Keyes (introduced by W. A. Noyes)-
The value of free energy determina-
tions of organic reactions, 15 min-
utes; Samuel A. Goudsmit (intro-
duced by H. D. Curtis)-Magnetic
moments of atomic nuclie. (To be
read by title); Howbart H. Willard
(introduced by M. Gomberg) -Ceric
sulfate, a new reagent in analytical
chemistry. (To be read by title).
4:30 p. m.-Tea in the William L.
Clements Library of American His-
tory; Randolph G. Adams. Director.
Entrance at the rear of the building.
8:00 p. m.-Public lecture by Ar-
thur Holly Compton, University of
Chicago: A Geographic Study of Cos-
mic Rays (Illustrated). Lydia Men-
delssohn Theater.
9:15 p. m.-Reception by President
and Mrs. Ruthven, in the President's
House.
present. Those wishing to try out for.
membership in the Society are re-
quested to leave manuscripts in the
English Office.
Proving Ground Trip: Parties will
visit the General Motors Proving
Ground near Milford, Mich., Monday,
Nov. 14, and Tuesday, Nov. 15. Leave
the Auto Lab. at 1:00 p. m. and re-
turn at about 5:30 p. m. Transporta-
tion provided for M. E. '32 students.
Other engineering students see H. L.
Kohler, 209 W. Engineering Annex.
Freshman Girls' Glee Club: Reg-
ular rehearsal Monday evening No-
vember 14, at 8:00, in Lounge 1 of the
League.
Faculty Women's Club: Guest Day
will be observed Thursday, Novem-
I ber 17, at three o'clock in the Lydia
Mendelssohn Theatre. Recital by
Maud Okkelberg and Marion Struble
Freeman. Each member may bring
a guest.
Play-reading section of the Facul-
ty Women's Club will meet Tuesday
at 2:15 in the Grand Rapids Room
of the Michigan League.
Michigan Dames: Regular meeting
will be held in the Grand Rapids
Room of the League at 8:00 p. m.
Tuesday, November 15. The occasior
will be social, cards and other enter-
tainment being provided. The wife
of any University student is welcome.

Varsity Downs
Maroons, 12-0,
In Slow Game
(Continued from Page 6) _-
gan got the ball on Chicago's 23-yard
line.
Everhardus failed to gain through
the Maroon left tackle. Petoskey
made three yards through the Ma-
roon left guard. Newman got back
in passing formation, but Everhardus
took the ball through right guard:
for five yards. Newman's forward
pass was intercepted by Summers,
and it was Chicago's ball on their I
own 24-yard line.
Mendenhall went inside of Michi-
gan's left end for four yards. Chi-
cago drew a five-yard penalty for
taking too many time-outs. Zimmer's
long forward pass went sailing into
the stands. Zimmer threw a forward
pass which was intercepted by Capt.
Williamson and Michigan had the:
ball on Chicago's 34-yard line.
Petoskey hit right guard for three
yards. He gained another at left
guard. He gained three more through
center. On fourth down Fay took the
ball inside Chicago's left end for a
first down on Chicago's 22-yard line.
Newman's pass to Williamson
failed. Newman threw another, but.
it also failed and Michigan took the
usual five-yard penalty..
Newman dropped back as though
to pass, but took the ball around
right end for a touchdown. It was a
1run of 27 yards.
Newman held the ball and Ever-
hardus missed the goal.
Score: Michigan 12; Chicago 0.
Petoskey kicked off. The ball went
over the goal line as the game ended.
Score: Michigan 12; Chicago 0.
ProhibitionA NSo
Less Bndig,
Bates Asserts
(Continued from Page 1)

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WANTED
WANTED-Four students, either sex
to work in spare time. Good pay.
208 S. Fourth Ave. 134
LAUNDRIES

NOTIC

PIANO TUNING--The official con-
cert artist tuner. Office at resi-
dence. Phone 6776. Not with any
music shop. Victor Allmendinger.
Exclusive tuner for the University
School of Music. 91
IT IS NOT too early to order Christ-
mas cards. Our greeting card dept.
is large and complete. Francisco
Boyce, 723 N. Univ. 29
ATTENTION!-Have your shoe re-
pairing and hat blocking done at
Liberty Shoe Repair Shop, 622 E.
Liberty. 26c
UPHOLSTERING REPAIRING Re-
finishing. We specialize in Univer-
sity and fraternity work. Johnke
Yph Co. 334 E. Hoover Ave. Phone
23730. 28c
EAT-MEAT tickets $5.50 for $4.50.
Lunches 25c, 30c, 40c. All steak
dinners 40c. Forest Restaurant
538 Forest Ave. 25c
FINANCE DISPOSAL-Todays Spe-
cial: 1929 Studebaker President 8
sedan, new tires, perfect condi-
tion, tremendous discount. 311 W.
Huron, 22001. 19c
FOR 'SALE
FOR SALE-Sweet cider, Paw Paw
grapes and grape juice. Call 9534 or
2-2413. Wagner Cider Mill. 20

I WASHING-And ironing. Called for
and delivered. Silks and woolens
guaranteed satisfactory. 2-3478.
611 Hoover. 15c
LAUNDRY - Soft water. 2-1044.
j Towels free. Socks darned. 13c

WANTED - Student and
washing. Phone 3006.

family
6o

be continued," that striking Ameri-
can struggle for so-called 'liberty' in
recent times should center around
the demand for the immediate manu-
facture, sale, and consumption of
drinks, even before the mandate of
the people can be carried out in an
orderly and legal way. The spectacle
presented of Mayor Cermak of Chi-
cago illegally 'authorizing' the man-
ufacture and sale of beer in Chicago,
is depressing. It is legal anarchy. It
breeds disrespect for government and
law as administered by such men.
"There is, of course, nothing to
prevent the Governor of the State of
Michigan from pardoning persons

FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Single room first floor
with private lavatory, private en-
trance, practical for teacher or stu-
dent, garage if necessary. 1019 Lin-
coln, phone 5616. 138$
convicted of violation of the liquor
laws, provided he follows the law of
the State in relation to pardoning,"
Dean Bates said. "There is probably
much to be said for granting par-
dons in the careful exercise of dis-
cretion in cases in which otherwise
worthy persons have been engaged in
minor infractions of the liquor law.
Such an exercise of the. pardoning
power might be a .wise and well-con-
sidered act of mercy and has no re-
semblance to the ill-considered act
of Mayor .Crmak. But here again,
the granted discretion should be ex-
ercised with great care and sense of
responsibility."

FOR SALE-Wonderful bargain for
family desiring large home and
grounds and willing to live eight
miles from Ann Arbor in nearby
town. For details call Mrs. Fur-
guson, 3611-eves. 2-2839 133
FINANCE CO. - Disposal. Today's
special, 1932 Chevrolet coach $395.
Terms, trades. 311 W. Huron,
2-2001. 19c
FOR RENT-Pleasant room on sec-
ond floor. Single or double. Rent
reasonable. 402 E. Jefferson. 136
FOR RENT-(Southeast Section) 6
attractive rooms. Oak floors. Newly
decorated. Garage. Tel. 2-2829.
135
LOST
LOST-A dog, Fox Terrier, white and
black, wearing a green harness.
Answers to name Spot. Phone 6450.
Reward. 137
Ifyouwite, weo]ave it,
tioepondence Stat.onery,
mttakix Pens, In, etc,.
Typewrit~ers allU =aces.
Greeting Cards for ,Tvybody.
0. D 0 R I LL

a
M

S. a State. St., Ann Axboro'

.i.h

MInCoa
The Lovers Incomparable!

JEAN

I

HARLOW

CLARK
GABLE

In the Turbulent Romance
"RED DUST"

"WGIRL GRIEF"
Charlie Chase Comedy
PARAMOUNT NEWS

Guest Feature at Last Show Monday Night

GRETA GARBO

MELVYN DOUGLAS

"AS YOU DESIRE ME"

kWEEK

' ee.grr. rii

I

FOR

YOUNG

You will find a complete selection of Juvenile Books in our Fiction Department.


Help your child to make friends through books.

See the favorite books for the boy

and girl at either of our two stores.

Books no child should miss.

e ,
* S

NATIONAL BOOK WEEK FOR CHILDREN AFFORDS AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO SELECT A FINE XMAS GIFT FOR THE YOUNGSTER IN YOUR
Informative books for children and modern picture books. Select an interesting book during NationalJuvenile Week.
im l u A A ir-n A 1f nt-n r n An A r-ir.k I/-\xAAD"D IK1(l/"M/VrAAQrD 10

FAMILY