E MICHIGAN DAIL OFFICIAL BULLETIN Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the eved at the office of the Assistant to the President until urea. X-Ray Tests Of Alien Students Are Completed Japanese Leader- Waldo Abbot Has .Difficulties-- With Post Cards, Not Radio FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1933 No. 79 NOTICES President and Mrs. Ruthven will be at home from four to six o'clock on Sunday, January 15, to members of the faculties and other residents of Ann Arbor. To the Members of, the University Council: The next meeting of the Council will be held on Monday, January 16, at 4:15 .p. m., Alumni Memor- il Hall, Room "B." Louis A. Hopkins, Secretary To All Men Students: Students are hereby reminded of the Regents' ruling that "no unmarried male student be allowed to live in an apartment" unless special permission for such is obtained from the Office of the Dean of .Students. F. B. Wahr, Assistant Dean of Students University Women: All women students who intend to change houses afthe end of this semester should advise the househead and the Office of the Dean of Women of this intention before Saturday noon, January 14, (four weeks before the beginning of the second semester). Alice C. Lloyd Candidates for Master's Degree in English: The examinatioi in French oa .German for candidates for the Master's degree who have not satisfied the reuirement will be given on Saturday, January 14, at 9 o'clock in Room 2225 A.1, W. G. Rice ' Candidates for the Doctor's Degree in Chemistry: Preliminary exam- inations for candidates for the Doctor's degree specializing in chemistry will be held as follows. Analytical Chemistry--1 p. in. January 20, Room 150 Chem. Bldg. Organic Chemistry-1 p. in. January 27, Room 150 Chem. Bldg. Physical Chemistry-1 p. in. February 3, Room 150 Chem. Bldg. Those planning to take any one of these examinations are requested ,to see Professor Bartell not later than January 13. Scool of Education Qualifying Examinations: The next series of qual- if1ing examinations in subject matter required by the School of Education wdl be held Saturday morning, January 14, in the auditorium of the Uni- versity High School at 9 o'clock sharp. All students expecting to do directed t aciihtng next semester are required to take one of these examinations. .It Is highly desirable that such students sall consult immediately with the instructor having charge of the special methods course in the subjects in l 6ch he exects to cdo directed teaching. Those who write the examination in EnglisW are requested to come from 9 to 12 in the morning and from 1 tQ 3 In the afternoon. . C. 0. Davis, Secretary EVENTS TODAY F rreshman Engineering Honor Committeeman: Please call 21536 and leave your name, phone, and address. The Art Cinema League wishes to announce that tickets for "The Cabi- net Qf Dr. Caligari," which is showing Jan. 10, 19, and 20 at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, can now be procured at the box office between the hourse of 11:00 a. m. and 10:00 p. in. Reservations can be made by phone. Call 6300. All seats, 25 cents each, are reserved. Forestry: Dr. S. A. Wilde, of the University of Wisconsin, will lecture on the relation of soils to forests and forest management at 10 a. in., Room 2939 Natural Science Building. Classes in the School of Forestry and Conservation will be dismissed so that students may attend these lectures. Others interested are very wel- come. "'Industrwalieation of ussia" by A. H. Hoski, University of Michigan grfduate '(E1915), who spent two years in -Moscow as superintendent of A O Iold metal stamping division of an automobile plant. Natural Science Auditoriume at 8 p. in. Public invited. Tau Beta Pi special dinner meeting at the Union at 6:00 p. in. Mr. John A. Whiting, State Engineer of Wyoming, will be initiated at 5:15, Uiversity Symphony Orchestra: Very important orchestra rehearsals friday at 3:00 and Sunday morning at 9:30 at the Music School Annex. Everyone must be present. World Fellowship Committee: Meeting in Russian Tea Room of the League; dinner at 6:00 followed by a discussion and program. No reserva- tions are necessary; everyone is welcome. Chinese Student's Club: The last Social and Business Meeting (Elec' tion of Officers) of this semester, will be held at 7:30 p. in. in the Lane Hall. Your promptness and cooperation wil be appreciated. Hillel Foundation: Rabbi Bernard Heller will lead Orthodox Sabbath services at 5:30 p. in. at the Foundation. Those interested are invited. Eugene O'Neill's play "Anna Christie" will be presented by the Hillel Players at 8:30 p. m. Friday and Saturday in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Net proceeds will go to the student loan fund. All seats are 50 cents. Phone X300 for reservations. Michigan Damesi Child Study section will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Simpson, 723 Packard, at.eight o'clock. COMING'EVJENTS, Psychological Journal Club will meet on Tuesday,-January 17, at 7:30 l 4h. in Room 3126 N.S. Dr. J. F. Shepard, Mr. Quin Curtis, and Miss Na- ihene Turk will report on "Researches in Animal Learning." All interested are cordially invited to be present. Men's Physical Education Club Party: Friday, January 20,-9:00 to L:00. Members and guests. Dancing, refreshments, bowling, and ping pong. Woraen's Athletic Building. Pihilppine3Michigan Club regular meeting on Sunday, January 15, at Lane Hall at 3:00 p. in. Graduate Outing Club: Meet Sunday at 2:00 at Angell Hall for explor- atory hike. Skaters bring your skates. Craftsmen: Meeting at the Masonic Temple Saturday night, January. Find Tuberculosis 15 Times Higher Among Americans Rate Than Final chest X-ray examinations of every foreign student enrolled in the University were completed during the past month, according to the report of the Health Service for December. X-ray examinations of foreign stu- dents began .last year when it be- came apparent that a large percent- age had tuberculosis of the lungs. The Health Service found the rate of ac- tive tuberculosis in foreign students to be approximately 15 times as great as that for American students. Chin- ese students had more cases of the disease than any other national group, Dr. Warren E. Forsythe, direc- tor of the Health Service, said Cost Studied ' "Cost studies for the past four years show that the care of tuber- culosis in foreign students costs our Sdepartment about 16 times as much as in natives,"' Dr. Forsythe stated. In view of this fact and because of the extra expense to the foreign student who is afflicted with the dis- ease Dr. Forsythe recommended that all entering foreign students have ex- aminations for tuberculosis before leaving their own country. "One stu- dent," he said, "had to return to Bel- gium because of the seriousness of the. disease." As usual the Health Service was open during Christmas vacation. An average of about 15 patients was cared for daily in the infirmary. There were 28 elective nose and throat operations performed during the vacation period. Colds Total 687 As a rule the service rendered to students was about average, the re- port discloses. Colds totaling 687 were reported du'ring the month, but this was said not be an unusual num- ber. There 158 patients in the in- firmary and 44 tonsil and nose opera- tions were performed. The number of appendicitis opera- tions, which totaled nine, increased somewhat over the number for De- cember, 1931. There has been a simi- lar increase during the entire semes- ter, Dr. Forsythe said. 'Same ld World,' Says Freed 25-Year Convict MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 12. - ()- There have been a lot of changes but after all, it's the same old world. So declared Merton Munn, paroled slayer, as he stepped from the state's prison at Stillwater, a free min for the first time in more than a quarter of a century. Once sentenced to hang, and lat- er getting a life term from the gov- ernor, Munn went on an automo- bile tour of the Twin Cities en route to his new home at the Minnesota Soldiers home here. "Not bad," he said, as he described his first automobile ride. 'A few more houses where there used to be farms," he said of the scenery. He saw thle state capitol at St. Paul. "Nice dome," he commented to W. T. Coe, past de- partment commander of the Span- ish-American war veterans, who was a leader in seeking his release. He got a close-up view of an air- plane at Municipal Airport. "Going to ride in one soon'sI can," he said. Co-Operative House Will Publish Its Own Weekly "The Co-op," a publication of the activities of the Michigan Co-opera- tive Boarding House, and intended primarily for members in order to acquaint them with the work of the boarding house, went to press yester- day, it was announced last night by Sher Quraishi, manager. 14. Last meeting before Degree work in Detroit. Liberal Students Union: Prof. L. J. Carr, of the department of sociol- ogy, will speak. Untarian church 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening. Follow- ed by refreshments. At the morning church services, Mr. Marley will speak on "Reasons For and For Not Believing in God." -AssociatedPress Photo Military operations around the city of Shanhaikwan, newest hot spot in the Sino-Japanese conflict, are di- rected by Gen. Nobuyoshi Muto, Japan's supreme representative in Manchuria. Dol Evolution Po rtraye d In Latest Exhibit By RALPH G. COULTER . Maybe you never thought of the evolution of the doll or native cos- tume of foreign countries as a uni- versity subject. And maybe they aren't. But anyway these subjects are the basis of a new exhibit on the fourth floor of the University Mu- seums. Miss Crystal Thompson, who has charge of displays at the Museums, assures you that no attempt is being made to belittle the intelligence of Michigan students. The dolls, she says, were put there primarily for the benefit of Ann Arbor school chil- dren, Others interested are welcome to renew their youth, however, and maybe they'll learn something. Loaned By A Collector The dolls were loaned to the Mu- sCums by Mr. and Mrs. Philip Blos- som, who have collected them on their maiy travels. Mr. Blossom is associate curator of mammals in the Museum of Zoology. If you think depression is some- thing new, you ought to start at the "evolution" case with the wooden figures of 13 American presidents, carved in 1880, and all the most piti-, ful, downcast little mren you ever saw. Lincoln is there, too, and with him a slave wl' l6k's like an end' man from a minstrel show. Slightly off the subject, but part of the show, are two model locomo- tives, and the chief feature about them seems to be that their wheels are pennies and dimes. In these days. Look For The Politician The politician can be told by his checkered vest and thumbs turned down, but "Man Representing Indus- try" at an anvil looks more like a wild-haired senatoir pounding for order. A dirty-faced but determined- looking miss at a piano gives us the impression that she expects to sneak out as soon as mother's back is turned. Oh, yes-and her hands are dirty too, but whose wouldn't be if they hadn't been washed in 50 years? There one other wooden doll that claims attention because of its lead hands and feet and papier-mache head-a rather rare combination, ac- cording to Miss Thompson. Passing on, the next step in evolution seems to be a corn-husk doll of 1886, com- plete with parasol and handbag. Wax Dolls Shown On to the wax dolls of more mod- ern times and up to the kind of a Prof. Waldo abbot, director of theI University Broadcasting Service,f tears his hair over the postal regula- tions nearly as much as he does over getting faculty speakers for the Uni, versity programs.1 In past years he has mailed a postal card acknowledgement to everyonej who has written in about the pro-1 grams; therefore lie stocked up with 3,000 postal cards at the beginning of the year. As an economy measure this practice was discontinued and he endeavored to exchange the $30 worth of postal cards for $30 worth of one and one-half cent stamped envelopes. He was informed that there was a 25 per cent discount on exchanged stamps and cards and that his $30 vorth of postal cards were now only worth $22,50. He is now trying to figure if it would not be better to have addresses printed on these cards at 20 cents a hundred and then return the spoiled cards to the post office for $30 which would net him $28 and would be within the postal regulations. Wouldn't it be equally discouraging to return 3,000 pennies to the gov- erment and' get only '$22.50 for them? As an economy measure Professor Abbot arranged with a local news- Morrison To Give Talk At Highway Conference Prof. R. L. Morrison, of the high- way engineering department, will present a paper on "Social and Eco- nonic ,Benefits of Highwayi mprove- ments" Jan. 17, in the contractors' session of the Highway and Building Congress, which will be held in De- troit from Jan. 16 to Jan. 20. The congress, which Professor Morrison characterized as"the big- gest highway engineering meeting in the country," is sponsored by 35 highway organizations. The meeting will draw men prominent in highway work from all over the United States and from foreign countries, Professor Morrison said. Last year mor'e titan 30,000 people attended, he added. One of the features of the congress will be the Highway and Building Exposition Road Show at Detroit Municipal Airport. The State High- way Laboratory in the East Enginieer- ing Building has prepared an ekhibit that is to be one of the .highlights of the show. paper to print many radio talks in full and supply him with free copies which he mails to satisfy requests. These he Tnailed, writing upon the first page of each paper the page upon which the requested speech would be found. This made him liable for a higher postal rate. He should write on the wrapper "marked copy" and draw a line around the speech to get the newspaper rate. For aI while he laboriously clipped the speeches and inclosed them in an en- veloped, but this was more expensive from a postal standpoint. Through the generosity of the Chil- dren's Fund 1,000 copies of the "Child's Own Book Shelf" were printed. This was a 2 _'4page book of reading lists. The mailing cost was one and one-half cents a copy. If Professor Abbot had printed a poem on the inside of the cover so that there were 22 pages with printing on them the mailing cost would have been one cent a copy. A reprint ist being made and on the inside of the back cover will be the words "Print- ed by the University Press, Ann Ar- bor, Mich.," which will save five dol- lars in mailing costs. The School of Education mimeo-' graphed 750 copies of a series of talks on character education. These cost four cents each to mail when 20 were mailed at one time. Now single re- quests come to the broadcasting office for copies which would cost 18 cents each to mail if they were .nailed.4 However, Professor Abbot waits until 20 copies are ready to go out, some- times weeks later. Mimeographed material and carbon copies of talks must go first class mail. At the end of the year the bulletin of radio talks is mailed. These bulle- tins are mailed as second class matter by the University but the strange thing is that it costs two cents more to mail a copy of the bulletii to an Ann Arbor address than a Califormnia or an Ypsila;iti address. Close Behind Bank Bandits Three Start 'Life Terms In Marquette; Fourth Is Expected to Die MARQUETTE. Jan. 12.-'P)-State police and county oIicers delivered three Kaleva bank bandits at Mar- quette branch prison here Wednes- day night shortly after 8 o'clock. The men, under sentence of life imprison- ment, were brought here from Man- istee. They are Mike Zellers, 28, of La Porte Ind., and Henry Shelton, 25, and -Robert Veneman, 25, both of In- dianapolis, and were assigned Nos. 5784, 5785 and 5786, respectively. The men were sentenced Monday by Circuit Judge Hal L. Cutler on charges of robbery armed. They ad- mitted- the killing of Elsworth Bill- man, Kaleva State bank cashier, dur- ipig the robbery, but that charge was held in abeyance after the men received the severest penalty possible in Michigan on the robbery charges. hART, Jan. 12.--(P)---As the gates of Marquctte prison swung behind his three associates in the robbery of Kaleva State bank, doctors pro- nounced what was virtually a sen- tence of death for Wayne Robinson here. Dr. C. P. Munger, attending Robinson, said he had not loig to live. He was shot Saturday fter- noon. Wednesday, Ben McGahan, the farmer believed to have inflicted the wound, shook hands .with Robinson, who told McGahan there were "no hard feelings" and that "I had it coming to me." When county authorities showed Robinson a letter from his ex-wife, Fern, who is in Bloomington, Ind., and to whom he planned to be re- married in February, he made no comment. t CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY felt doll that a good many children probably got from Santa last Christ- mas. Sidelights in the case are two Fren1ch dolls with lots of clothes but not much facial expression and two German knit dolls, a jockey and a musician. Dolls in the second case are dressed in the modern folk costumes of sev- eral foreign peoples and are correct in every detail. The dress of various tribes and peoples of Iceland, Nor- way, Russia, Lapland, Peru, Mexico, india, China, and of American Indian, tribes is depicted. Russian DQolls Interesting- Two Russian women interest the visitor especially. One looks as though it would be no trouble at all for her to knock down a horse. The other, though supposedly only a peasant, has her nose and double chins in the air in the best Four Hundred fashion. Rachina dolls are the novel con- tribution of the Hopis. These horri- fying little witch doctors are -carved by the men of the tribe after a cere- monial dance and given to the chil- dren as gifts from the gods. They may be all right for Indian children to play with, but personally we'd rather not see them after 10 o'clock at night. And if you go up to the fourth floor of the Museums to look at those dolls nobody'll think it funny. We got away without anyone offering us a rattle. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Place advertisements with Classified Advertising Department. Phone 2-1211. The classified columns close at three o'clock previous to day of insertion. Bqx numbers may be secured at no Cash in advance-11c per reacing line extra charge. (on basis of five average words to line) for one or two insertins~. Minimum 3 lines per insertion. 10c per reading line for three or more insertions. Telephone rate-15c per reading line for one or two inseriions. < 14c per reading line for three or more insertions. 10%o discount if paid within ten days from the elate of last insertion.- Minimum three lines per insertion. By contract, per line-2 lines daily, one month ... .... ....c 4 lines E. O. D., 2 months........Sc 2 lines daily, college year........7c 4 lines E. 0. D., college year.......7 100 lines used as desired.........9 300 lines usei as desired.........8c 1,000 lines used as diesired..........7c 2,000 lines used as desired........ G The above rates are per reading line, lbased on eight reading lines per inch. Tonic type, upper and l~ower case. Add 6c per line to above rtts for all capital letters. Add 6c per line to above jfor bold face, upper and lower ase. Add i0e per fine to above rates for bold face capital letters. The above rates are for 7- point type. TYPING TYPING-Grad. theses a specialty. M. V. Hartsuff, 9067. 40c TYPING-Notes, papers, and Grad. These. Clyde Heckart; 3423. 35c LAUNDRIES WASHING-And ironing. Called for and delivered. Silks and woolens guaranteed satisfactory. 2-3478. 611 Hoover. 15c STUDENT - And family washing careful work at lowest prices. Ph. 3006. 6c' FOR RENT WARM--Comfortable room. Good location. Renit greatly. redced. Call 8470 for appointment. 239 STEAM HEATED Suite for one man; 2 otherroomers, 107 Forest. 13c NOTICE ATTENTION!-Excellent room and board, for men students, $5 per week. Number limited; house ap- proved. One block ifrom campus; 807 E. Washington St., near Thayer. -238 LLUE BIRD B3OOK NOOK, Lending library. 5c daily. Clean covers. Uni- versity Music House. 10:30 to 5:30. 21c SEASONAL SUGGESTIONS - Wall paper, paint. Samples, estimates. Home Decorators since 1905. Dial 8107 or 7600. 30c UPHOLSTERING - Fine furniture repairing, refinishing, and uphol- stering. Also antiques. P. B. Hard- ing, 960 Canal, Phone 3432. 31c FOR SALE FINANCE CO.-Is selling late model cars for balance due. 311 W. Huron. 2-2001. Open evenings. 19c LOST LOST-Tan coin purse containing four dollars sorretime Wednesday morning. Call Masher Hall, Room 445. 237 TON IGH T IS GUEST N IGHT WARNER BAXTER ""AMATEUR DADDY" LAST "SECOND DAY! HAND WIF " MAJESTIC STARTING 5ATU PDAY Y l AL 'AL .,®-;r;- -,. -- "The first play of Eugene O'Neill to be produced in England and on the Con- t nen." "The play that made Marie Dressier and Greta Garbo movie stars." "The play that O'Neill lived." Played by The Hil Payers Wrotten by Eugene ONeill E rcted by E. Aortimer Souter Michigan NOW SHOWING r i f f% .t. '~Meand. Al Snappy Comned y with III THE ART CINEM ALEAGUE presents the "COABINET F DR. CALIGARI German Film Starring Conrad Veidt, Lii. Dagover, and Werner Krauss SPENCER TRACY JOAN BENNETT with - WALTER HUSTO inhisg reatet role LUPEVELEZ n -A :Chl ristie TONIGHT AND TOMORROW O.,~n R A "TIRED FEET" Harry Langdon Comedy "HOOK AND LADDER" Cartoon D A D A T )lt-T T .T' r , UV A E V5(!° a+lA@ / t11e N:r r+l s l t" rrrb.wY b:.8 orris weir B .,i Aw r+r.o ' I I I1 , .