THE MICHIGAN DAILY UILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN ation in the Bulletin is constructive notic to all members of the rsity. Copy received at the office of the Assistant to the President until 11:30 a. m. Saturday. W. E. Lay Will Present Paper Before Society' Association of Autolmotive War Clouds, Crime Wave, Highlights 0 r . L II[ THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1933 N6. 72 Past Year Is Marked By De-nocratic Landslide, Crises In Germany And NOTICES Faculty Concert: Maud Okkelberg, Assistant Professor of Piano of the School of Music, will give the following program in Hill Auditorium, Sunday a4ternoon, January 8, at 4:15 o'clock, to which the general public with the 'eception of small children is invited: Bach-Busoni: Chaconne; N. Medt- 'net: Sonate-Ballade, Op. 27, Allegretto, Introduzione Finale; Chopin: Bal- lade, Op. 52; Ravel: LaVallee des Cloches; Liapounow: Terek. Air.Transportation: Students who purchased air transportation from W. K. Richards, Michigan Southern Airways Company, or the Detroit Air Charter Service prior to the Christmas holidays, and who have not already reported the matter to this office are requested to call at Room 2, Univer- sity Hall, as soon as possible. J. A. Bursley, -Dean of Students Summer Session Abridged Announcement: Copies of the Campus Edi- tion of the Abridged Announcement of the courses to be given during the summer of 1933 may be 6biafie~d at the iegistration offices of all schools anl colleges. School of Education Comprehensive Examination: The next compre- hensive examination in Education will be held Saturday morning, January 21, at 9 o'clock sharp in the auditorium of the University High School. All students expecting to take the examination at that time should leave their nes immediately with Miss Clark in the Recorder's office of the School of Education, Room 1437 U. Elementary School. C. 0. Davis, Secretary Sophomore Cabaret: All women who took part in cabaret dances may receive a refund of their deposit at Miss McCormick's office in the League today between 4 and 5. ACADEMIC NOTICES English 245. (L. 1. Bredvoldi): This class will meet on Friday, Jan. 6, at 3 p. in. in.Room 3227 A.H. Geology 31: Bluebook Friday at the lecture hour. A-L (inclusive) meet in Room 25 A.H. M-Z meet in Room 2082 N.S., the Mineralogical Lecture Room. All laboratory sections will meet next week, EVENTS TODAY Special Assembly for all students enrolled in Education classes in the University High School Auditorium at 4:10, Thursday, January 5. The pro-. am will be presented by students in the Correlated Course. Observatory Journal Club will meet at-4:15 in the Observatory lecture roomh. Dr. A. D. Maxwell will speak on the subject "Some Innovations in Orbit Methods." Tea will be served at 3:45. Engineers Will Meet Book-Cadillac Tn Far Eastern Countries "The Air Resistance of Motor Ve- hicles" is the title of a paper to be presented by Prof. W. E. Lay, of the mechanical engineering department, at the annual meeting of the SocietyI of Automotive Engineers which will be held Jan. 23 to 26 at the Book- Cadillac hotel in Detroit. The paper is the result of more than a year's research by Professor Lay and various graduate students who assisted in the work. Over 30 wooden models were tested in the Historic events in the Far East and' in Germany and the sensational Lindbergh -kidnapping and niurder coming as the climax of a crime wave which sent America's leading "pub- lic enemy." Al Capone, to a cell in a Federal prison marked 1932 as a year of great importance both to histor- ians and journalists. The great depression continued into its fourth year. sending Herbert Hoover into political oblivion and; elevating Franklin Roosevelt and the Democratic party to unparalleled power. The war debt debacle came to a crisis with the default of France. Following is a chronological ac- count of the year's events. NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL EVENTS; 6 lini 9 to 1 fee 1 ma at ed. un de r Sn J u Ce tei -Attempt to assassinate Musso- -Fr. Cox arrives in Washington lead veterans. 0-Fr. Coughlin gives $5,000 to d veterans. 3-England protests death of id in Lindbergh case. 4-Republican convention opens Chicago. 16-Hoover and Curtis renominat- 17-Senate rejects bonus, 60-18. 21-Sharkey gets boxing title in ipopular decision. 2-Sharkey fight investigation or- red. 27-Democratic convention opens. 29-Democrats adopt repeal plank. 30-Names of Roosevelt, Gamer,n pith given convention. ly 1-Roosevelt wins nomination. 2-Roosevelt flies to Chicago, ac- pts nomination. 6-Versailles debts scrapped. 11-Curtis gets one-year prison :m in Lindbergh hoax. 13-Fire sweepshConey Island. 20-Government troops take Ber- 5-House ddfeatsi'epeal by six votes. 6-Hoover urges sales tax in mes- sage. 14-France votes to default on debt. 15-Burns, chain gang fugitive., ar- rested again. 20-G. 0. P. leadership goes to Cduzens. . 21-Governor Moore, New Jersey, refuses to extradite Burns. 28--Roosevelt says "no" to sales tax. DEATh S January-Julius Rosenwald, Lyt- ton Strachey, Eddie Stinson, William Wrigley. . Febiuary-Edgar Wallace, Minnie Maddern Fiske. March-John Philip Sousa, Aris- tide Briand; IvarĀ° Kreuger, George Eastman, Henry M. Leland. April-William Burns. Gen. Uri- Euru. May-Paul Doumer, Charles A. Lildlergh. Jr.. Tsuyoshi Inukai, Capt. Robert Dollar. Edward F. Swift. Junc--Hugh Chalmers, Alexander Winton. July-Smith Reynolds, King Gil- lette, Jules Jusserand, Florenz Zieg- feld. August-Msgr. Seipel, Ray Gra- ham. James Francis Burke. Scpteniber--Jesse Pomeroy. October- Representative Linthi- cuin, Jessie Bonstelle. - November-William S. Brock, Sen. Wesley L. Jones. December-Norman Mack. Black bear in sufficient number to eliminate the necessity of restocking have been found in the Great Smoky Mountains national park. wind tunnel of the East Engineering Building in the attempt to design an automobile that would combine prac- ticability with minimum air resist- ance. The sessions will include papers and discussions on such subjects as transportation and maintenance, motor coaches and motor trucks, die- sel engines, aircraft engines, air- planes, passenger cars, chassis de- velopment, and other technical phases of automobile mechanics. The annual dinner of the S. A. E. will be held on Jan. 11 at the Penn- s ylvania hotel in New Yorkcity, Charles Kettering, prominent engi Ineer, will act as toastmaster. I I .CLASSIFIED 'DIRECTORY I i } January 4-Japanesearmy enters Chin- chow. 7-Ritchie announces presidential candidacy. 9-Al Smith, John W. Davis, and James M. Cox speak at Jackson Day banquet. 22-Justice Holmes resigns. 16--Coxey announces candidacy for Presidency. 20-House passes Reconstruction 3I s. i i A. T. CU.. E., Student Branch regular meeting at 7:30 p. m. in Room 3205 E. Eng. Bldg. Dr. Malcolm Soule will talk on "Bacteriology" which be- Sides its general interest, is of special interest in many fields of chemical .egineering. The A. I. CH. E. award for highest scholarship during fresh- manyear will also be made at this meeting. Varsity Glee Club will meet promptly at 7:30. Rifle Team Meeting: Important meeting of all the R. O. T. C. rifle 'tear members and prospective members in the R. O. T. C. building at 7:00 p. m. Mrs. Frederick B. Fisher will speak at the Fireside Hour discussion group at 4 o'clock in Wesley Hall. All those who are interested are cordially :nvited. Michigan Dames: The Music-- Group will meet at the home of Mrs. David Clinger-Smith, 1004 Forest Avenue, at 8 p. m. Music of the British sles will be the theme of the program. Comedy Club: Important meeting for all members at 4 o'clock in the League. Look on bulletin board for the room. COMING EVENTS- Sigma Xi will meet Tuesday, January 10, at 8 p. it. in the Geology Lec- ture Room, 2054 Natural Science Bldg. After informal talks by Dean Kraus and Professors Hobbs and Ehlers, exhibits prepared by the Departments of deology and Mineralogy will be inspected. Refreshments. Philippine-Michigan Club banquet and program in honor of the na- tional hero, Jose Rizaly Mercado, Friday, January 6, at Michigan League, 630;p.im. Liberal Students Union: Discussion on modern social conditions in Rus- sia, led by Mr. Maurice Sugar of Detroit. Unitarian church, 7:30 p. m., Sunday, followed by refreshments. At the morning church service Mr. Mar- le will speak on "How Sacred is the Bible?" Bang-Up Train Stopper Quits Goober Special ATLANTA, Jan. 4.-(/P)---The glory, of the Goober Special, an accommo- dating accommodation, has been written in time tables and now comes B. H. Morris, who pulled its throttle for 35 years, with a claim he started ad stopped it about 4,000,000 times during its life. That makes him the champion train stopper, or some- thing. The Goober Special-so named be- cause its passengers just about ate their weight in peanuts-ran between Atlanta and Social Circle, Ga. It made almost a hundred stops in a hundred miles, or 200 stops per day a round trip. The Georgia railroad has discontinued the fussy little train and retired Morris-its only pilot. Funny Whistle It was one of those friendly little trains with a funny whistle that toot- ed for every farm. Morris often held the special if they were a bit late. When cows or mules strayed on the tracks, Morris would halt the train until his fireman drove the stock to safety by heaving coal their way. Once his cow catcher hit a yearling and tossed it on the right-of-way where it struck and killed two cows. Morris likes to tell about the time he helped a friend who wanted to get a keg of beer home without his fath- er-in-law knowing about it. The en- gineer agreed to slow the Goober Special and let the fellow kick off the keg at an isolated spot. The spe- cial was slowed all right and the fel- low kicked the keg but it bounced down an embankment and tore across a cornfield. The beer ruined the corn. The two never would mix. lie Had to Jump Morris was nosing his train through a fog one day when a freight engine loomed before him. He cut his, steam and jumped. He says he heard the collision as he tumbled down an embankment and looked up just in time to see a pair of pilot trucks start down the incline after him. The trucks chased him for 50 yards. Back at the wreck he discovered the en- gineer of the freight train was his brother-in-law and the two firemen also were brothers-in-law. None was hurt. He began railroading in the days of the wood-burning locomotives. Firemen then handled the wood with bare hands because the splinters cut leather gloves to ribbons. Bare skin was no tougher than leather, but it was cheaper. 'Pir-suers' SocieLy bill. 23-Reconstruction Finance Act goes into force. 26-Eddie Stinson dies after plane crash. 28-Crisis in