THE MICHIGAN DAILY
AIL Y OFFICIAL BULLETIN
MatLUL if, Che BUiletib is.uonstruvt noice to all members of the
ertityf Copy received at thbe office of the Assistant to the President uzt l
11 30 m Saturday
Pastor Invades
Inner Sanctum
Commercial Education In Need
CLASSIFIED DIRECTOR'
Of Leadership, Says J.M. Trytten
I
L-- ---. - a
IJul
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1932
No. 631
NOTICES
To the Members of the University Council: The next meeting of the
Council will be held on Monday, December 12, at 4:15 p. M., in Alumni
Memorial Hall, Room B. Louis A. Hopkins, Secretary
University Broadcasting Service-Thursday, Dec. 8 at 2 p. m. "Laws of
Elementary Physics as applied to Engineering Mechanics" by Franklin L.'
Everett, Instructor in Engineering Mechanics. "Etching" by Wilfred Shaw,
Director of Alumni Relations.
Freshmen from the following schools are reminded of the conferences
with their principals in the Registrar's Office, Thursday, December 8:
Ann Arbor, Arthur Hill, Battle Creek, Birmingham,^Cranbrook, Culver,
Dearborn, Detroit: Cass, Central, Cooley, Country Day, Eastern, Hudson,
Miss Newman's, Northeastern, Northern, Northwestern, Pershing, Redford,
Southeastern, Southwestern, Western, Detroit University School; Fordson,
Grosse Pointe, Highland Park, Jackson, Manchester, Monroe, Mt. Clemens,
Northville, Owosso, Paton Hall, Plymouth, Pontiac, Royal Oak, Saginaw,
Smead; University (meeting at high school); Wyandotte: Roosevelt; Ypsi-
lanti: Roosevelt.
Students who entered the University this year from Flint Junior Col-
lege will meet with Dean Shattuck on December 8 also.
Ira M. Smith, Registrar
tUpperclassmen: Former students of the schools listed above are invited
to call at the Registrar's Office, December 8, to meet with the principals.
If you will call Extension 373 you can learn at what hours your principal
will be having interviews. Ira M. Smith, Rgeistrar
Qualifying Examination in Education: The next series of Qualifying
Examinations required for students planning to carry on directed teaching
next semester will be held on Saturday, January 14, from 9-12 o'clock in the
Auditorium of the University High School. Students concerned should con-
sult the instructor in Special Methods in accordance with their interest.
The next COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATION IN EDUCATION will be
held on Saturday, January 21, 1933. C. O. Davis, Secretary
Graduate Students Applying for Teachers' Certificates: Will all stu-
dents enrolled in the Graduate School who are planning to receive
Teachers' Certificates during the current year please report at the Record-
er's Office of the School of Education at their early convenience.
C. O. Davis, Secretary
Pre-Medical Students: The aptitude test for students expecting to
apply for admission to a medical school by the fall of 1933 will be given in
Room 1025 Angell Hall from 3 to 5 o'clock on Friday, December 9. Student
identification cards and receipts showing payment of the dollar fee must
be presented at the door. BE ON TIME. Ira M. Smith
Notice: Tuesday, December 13, I am again taking a group of students
from other lands to visit rural and village schools. Others interested in such.
a trip please call my office before 4 p. n. Monday, December 12.
George E. Carrothers
House Presidents: Signing out slips must be in this week by at least
Friday. They are to be turned in at the Undergraduate Offices at the Mich-
igan League. If you have not attended to the matter, will you please do so
immediately.
Of Negro Cult
(Continued from Page 1)
sect seemed to be just what was
needed for their emotional security.,
Temples of the "Nation of Islam"
are located in Detroit on Hastings
and. Livingston Streets. Although
both were organized by Farrad, their
doctrines differ somewhat.
The temples are a strange com-
bination of both Christian and Mo-
hammedan ideas. Children are com-
pelled to attend the Sunday School,
where they are taught the Koran in
Arabic. The services are held in
pseudo-Masonic temples and before
entering, everyone must give the
password, a protestation of the Mo-
hammedan faith in Arabic.
Although the exact figures are not
known, it is estimated that Farrad
has made "a lot of money" in the
process of converting the negroes.
Mr. Beyon explained that Farrad
taught the people that they were not
slaves, but descendants from a lost
Arabian tribe. For a certain sum
Farrad traced their family trees back
to Arabian princes, and for an extra
large sum he traced one family back
to the Quraysh, the family to which
Mohammad himself and the first
caliphs belonged.
A New Name For $10
For $10 he would give the member,
a new Arabian name, and during the
recent election the negroes insisted'
upon using, their new names when
they registered until they were pro-
hibited by officials.
"I don't believe that Farrad had
anything to do with the sacrificial
killings," Mr. Beyon said. "That was
not his idea. He did, however, teach
that any member divulging the sec-
rets of the cult should suffer death.
The idea of human sacrifice was un-
doubtedly brought in by a number
of Haitians who have recently con-
nected themselves with the-cult. They
show their faith by achieving 'vic-
tories' by sacrificing willing persons."
Dean Against
Short Rations
For Students
Commercial
education
schools stands in great need of lead-'
ership, according to Prof. John M.
Trytten of the School of Education,
whose talk on the findings of re-
search in the field of commercial
education was broadcast yesterday
>ver the University radio station.
Mr. Trytten stressed the need for
a close relationship between the
teachers of commercial subjects and
the business men of the community
which the school is attempting to
supply with personnel,
"The commercial teacher has a
unique opportunity in the develop-
ment of students in that a more
prompt check upon the results of her
work in available than upon that of
almost any other department of the
school," said Professor Trytten.
Quoting from the results which
found through research, Mr. Trytten
showed that many schools do not
consider the business men sufficiently
in making out their curricula for
commercial studies.
Another criticism which he direct-
ed toward the existing system was
that "there is no correlating force
which will regulate all schools and
make them conform to a certain spe-
cified curriculum.
"In the past, each teacher has been
left to work out her own problems
as best she could with the materials
which were furnished her by the au-
thorities of each individual school,
who tolerated commercial education
as something which the public de-
manded rather than encouraged or
attempted to regulate it," the speaker
asserted.
in highseveral students of the problem have
NOTICE
NOTICE-If you are driving home
and wish to take passengers with
you so that the cost of the trip will
be minimized call AL the AD-
TAKER, 2-1214. MICHIGAN
DAILY CLASSIFIEDS.
S. U.--Shoe Repair Shop. Repairing]
while you wait. Reasonable prices.
Hats cleaned and blocked. Shoes
shined. Open evenings.
SEASONAL SUGGESTIONS- Wall
paper, paint. Samples, estimates.
Home Decorators since 1905. Dial
8107 or 7600. 30c
T IS NOT TOO LATE to order
Christmas cards. Our greeting card
dept. is large and complete. Fran-
cisco Boyce. 723 N. Univ. 29
BARGAINS-overstuffed chairs $3.00
to $9.00. Davenports $10.00. Study
tables $2.00. Lamps $1. A & C Fur-
niture, 325 S. Fifth Ave. 22c
FOR RENT
LOST-A leather notebook.
With
_ ..
Exhibition Of
Textiles Will
Open Today
Mrs. Comstock
Prefers Family
Life To Politie
Harvard seal on cover. Bud Quar-
ton, phone 756 F 23. Reward. 191
WANTED
MEN-Wanting to make good money
on a commission basis, report to
Michigan Daily Office, Thursday,
Dec. 8, at 4:15 p. m. 188
TYPING-Notes, papers, and Grad.
Theses. C. Heckart. 3423. 35c
TYPING-Grad. theses a specialty,
M. V. Hartsuff. 9087. 40c
LAUNDRIES
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
G alens Fall $400 Short;
Will Give Party Anyway
Rain and the depression combined
this year to make the Galens Tag
Days fall more than $400 short of
their set quota of $1,500, it was an-
nounced last night by Martin Batts,
M. treasurer. "However, the children
in the Hospital will be given a christ-
mas party as usual," said Batts, "and
the workshop in the Hospital will be
maintained."
Although all of the checks are not
yet in from fraternities and sororities,
the total amount collected will be
less than $1,100.
MDAJ E S TIDC
TODAY -- FRIDAY!
An exhibition of textiles, brought' (Continued from Page 1)
to Ann Arbor through the courtesy Mrs. Comstock knows pewter
of the Detroit Institute of Arts, is aspieces.lMs.hosc rw.e
open to the public today. The col-
lection can be seen in the exhibition Prominent in a corner is a huge
cases on the main floor of the Archi- ge bouhtchMrselfofora hsma
tecture building, and will remain she bought herself for a Christmas
there until Dec. 16. present. "I'd always wanted one, so
The display, according to Prof. I got it," she laughs. She loves travel
Walter W. J. Gores of the College of and spent most of her girlhood see-all
tionally fine early Coptic tapestries of Europe, n fact with her father
and also some early Peruvian weav- and mother. One of her greatest dis-
ings. These two sets together form appointments is that she never had
one of the rarest and most valuabl'e n opportunity to go to Russia,
specimens of the entire agroup, Pro- though once early in the century her
fessor Gores said. The Coptic tapes- bamily was ver csetabroad several
tries belong to the Seventh and times before her marriage and again
Eight centuries in Egypt, and the in 1928 with her older son, Kirk
Peruvian weavings to the pre-con- White
quest period. Although no logicalW -t
:eason has been found, these two sets, She has two sons. Kirk White, who
coming from widely separated coun- is 28 years old, lives in Albion with
tries, show. the same type of weav- his family. The younger brother, 13
ngs. years old, is a student in the eighth
"Another noteworthy set," said grade of University High School.
Professor Gores, "is Islamic-Egypt- Her etchings were all about us as
n.Itnshows extremely delicate we talked. They are a splendid col-
workmanship an~d embodies also the lection. One of Whistler's few-he
type of decoration done in the tapes- did only 28- is there; so are some
try method of weaving. These tap- odd old ones of Rembrandt; water
estries were originally discovered and ship scenes by Briede; bird
charred and rolled in a tight ball, things of Benson; Rafaelli and Zions;
lying among some ruins. Appearing all are there, one by one on the
useless and valueless, they were sunny walls. She knows them well,
thrown into water where they were and talks of them with the enthus-
able to be unraveled and thus discov- iasm and expertness of a connossieur.
ered. She likes books, history detective
"Some of the fine brocade and da- stories. 'I love detective stories, read
mask textiles, representative of the them at night, and find them most
lest weavings of Italy, France, and sophoric," she chuckled. I left her
Spain, are especially well represented bending over the stamp album, still
in the group." laughing.
The entire collection, composed of - _
100 specimens, show the different so complete as to give a brief histori-
me thods of decorating textiles cal outline of the history of woven
through the weaving process and are textiles.
FOR RENT---Furnished apartment
with private bath and shower, for
three or four adults; also furnish-
ed apartment for one or two; and
a single room. Steam heat and ga-
rage. Special price to large group.
Available now, week-ends, Christ-
mas vacation, or second semester.
Dial 8544. 422 E. Washington.
196
FOR RENT-Pasadena Apts., 414 S.
Division. Furnished 2-room apart-
metn, Frigidaire, bath, porch, mar-
ried couple preferred. 194
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Very reasonable, rac-
coon coat in good condition. Call
3494 if interested. 198
oINANCE CO.-Is selling late model
cars for balance due. 311 W. Huron,
2-2001. 19c
LOST
LOST-Cigarette case, black and sil-
ver. Engraved. Lost on East Uni-
versity last Saturday night. Re-
ward. Call 5593. 197
Micil igan
They Dared Death - Courted
Danger - to Right a Wrong!
I tover
Chinese Students: Students interested in obtaining a club picture may
e same by calling at Rentschler's studio. The price is $1.75. In the event
b more than 36 are sold each student will receive a refund of 25 cents.
ACADEMIC NOTICES
Geology I: The make-up field trip scliedule is posted on the bulletin
rd near Geology Office, 2051 N.S. All field trip absences must be made
at the time scheduled.
The make-up bluebook will be given Friday at 4:00 in Room 2051 N.S.
English 48: Elections in English 48 must be approved by one of the
ructors in the course. This may be done Monday to Thursday from
2 and 2-5. Room 3230 A.H.
EXHIBITION
Division of Fine Arts announces an exhibition of works of Six Contem-
ary European and American Painters in West Gallery, Alumni Memor-
Eall. Exhibition open daily through December 14.
EVENTS TODAY
Business Administration Assembly, at 11 o'clock in Room 25, Angell'
L. Dean Samuel T. Dana, of the School of Forestry and Conservation,
speak on the subject "Forestry as a Business." This assembly is intend-
primarily for students in the School of Business Administration but
ers interested are cordially invited.
Le Cercle Francais: Meeting at 8:00 p. m. in Room 408 Romance Lang-
e Building. M. Ehrhard will speak. Both old and new members are urged
e present.
Iota Alpha regular meeting at 7:30 p .m. in Room 3201 E. Eng. Bldg.
essor W. E. Lay, of the Mechanical Engineering Department, will speak.
graduate students in engineering are cordially invited to be present.
Lanldscape Club meeting in 401 S.W. at 7:30 p. m. Dr. LaRue will speak
'Tropical Landscape." -
Varsity Glee Club: Regular rehearsal 7:30 p. m. in the Glee Club
ms.
Polonia Literary Circle: Members desiring to try out for the club
netball team please report ready for practice at 8 p. m. at the Intra-
al Building, Court 4.
tend the Martin Luther motion pic-
itheran students are urged to at- re, tonight, -in the Grand Rapids
C.-,ISTMAS.S ..IALS
.HRiS,~TM3AS 1EIAS
(Continued from Page 1)
funds available for student help of
over three hundred thousand dollars,
but most of these, of course, are al-
ready loaned out. Nearly every loan
fund, he explained, has some strings
attached to it by the donor, which
Limit its field of usefulness. The in-
come is to be devoted to the aid of
worthy students in engineering, mu-
sic, medicine, or some particular de-
partment and if there are no appli-
cants for it in that department it
must lie idle in spite of pressing
needs elsewhere. One of the largest
funds is specifically denied to all law,
medicine and fine arts students.
'One of the most useful funds we
have," said Dean Bursley, "is one of
very .modest size. It was established
in 1922 by a Detroit woman who of-
fered to give $30 a month for an in-I
definite period. There are no restric-
tions whatever as to its use and it is
mainly from this source that we are
givingrsmall loans to these people. It
is entirely inadequate, and the $2,000
to be contributed by the Ann Arbor
Community fund, which will be ad-
ministered in the same manner, will
be a most welcome addition."
Efforts to secure more flexibility in
the use of loan funds have met with
scant success, for the donors cer-
tainly have the right to specify how
their money shall be used, Dean Bur-
sley pointed out, and many of them
are reluctant to permit variation
from their instructions, while many
other donors are dead and some be-
quests are executed by a trust com-
pany which cannot authorize excep-
tions.
Room of the Michigan League Build-
ing, at 5:00, 6:30, or 8:00 o'clock.
Friday evening at 8:00 o'clock, in
the Zion Parish Hall, the Lutheran
Student Club will have its Christmas
Party. Each member is to bring a
10 cent gift in addition to 25 cents
to defray the expenses of the party.
Hillel Players Meeting at 4:30 in
Hillel Foundation. Winter play, fi-
nances, appointments, Sunday pro-
grams and other business to be dis-
cussed.
Billiards: Instruction every Thurs-
day at 2 o'clock by Mr. Williamson,
in the games room of the Michigan
League.
Hillel Foundation invites all Jewish
students to attend a tea today at the
Foundation Building, sponsored by
Phi Beta Delta Fraternity.
COMING EVENTS
Theosophical Society will meet at
8:00 p. m. in the League on Friday,
December 9. Professor N. H. Anning,
of the Mathematics Department, will
speak on "Pythagoras." Visitors wel-
{' Harry Yowl
You're a bit late.
That's my life-
Jazz-from Sing-
apore to Port
Said ..
i1ne
with
TRACY
'APeggy
LSHANNON.
with
NANCY
CARROLL
GEORGE
RAFT
"HOCKEY HOCK"
A Gledson Comedy
"NO HOLDS BARRED"
Novelty
"BLUEBEARD'S BROTHER"
Terry-Toon
Extra --
WILLIAM
DEMAREST
I
PARAMOUNT NEWS
"THIE RUNAkOU N D"
Cartoon "I Love a Parade"
News - Novelty
Comng Saturday -
- --ft L Er
"ROCKNE COACH
GIVEN AWAY" at 8:50
BRING YOUR STUBS
COME EARLY
i. W W WI e
wbol
.,i.i
F
LI iALIST
xi
Embossed Imitation Leather Goods
Folding Desk Pad with Stationery Pocket
Stationery Rack
Scrap Book
Utility Box
Oratorical Association Lecture Course
presents
FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE
Card or Cigarette Box
Waste Basket
$1.00 Each
Subject
I
r r . u.^ '!ru r t - wV TI-" L c-dt1 1%. TT C1I
III