___THE MICHIGAN DAY
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
PubicationIn the 1:i3leti..stconstrdytive notice to 07 members of the
univorisity. Coapy received at the office oi the Assistant to the Presildent untl
3:30: 11:30 a. ni. SaTu rdagy.
Three Faculty
embers Get
R. .A.Offices
Roosevelt Caller
. XLI
SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1933
No. 80
NOTICESf
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.
University Broadcasting, Janary 14, 7:45, p. M..: "Effect on American
Business of Cancelling War Debts" by Charles F. Remer, Professor of Eco-
nomics, University of Michigan. "Habits, Appearance and the Extinction of
Prehistoric Animals" by Russell C. Hussey, Associate Professor of Geology.
To the Members of the University Council: The next meeting of the
Council will be held on Mondy, January 16, at 4:15 p. in., Alumni Memor-c
ial )i i, Room "B." Louis A. Hopkins, Secretary
University Loan Committee: The Loan Committee will meet on Mon-
4ay and Tuesday, January 16 and 17, at 1:30 p. m., in Room 2, University
Hall. Students who have filed applications with the Office of the Dean of
Students should call at that office for an appointment with the Committee.
J. A. Bursley, Chairman
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]
at the 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
Faculty Concert Cancelled: On account of continued indisposition, the
piano recital scheduled by Assistant Professor Maud Okkelberg for Sunday
afternoon, January 15, has been cancelled.
Choral Union Member's Tickets Members of the University Choral
Union in good standing, are requested to call for their courtesy tickets for
the Nathan Milstein violin recital, Monday, January 16, between the hours
of 9 and 12 and 1 and 4. Members must call in person.
Choral Union Concert: Nathan Milstein, Russian violinist, will give
the fifth program in the Choral Union Concert Series, Monday evening,
January 16, at 8:15 o'clock sharp, Eastern Standard Time, in Hill Audi-
torium. He will play the following program: Corelli-Kreisler: LaFolia;
Bach: Prelude and Gavotte (for violin alone; Goldmark: Concerto in A
minor, Allegro moderato, Andante (Aria) Allegretto; Paganini-Auer: Ca-
price, No. 24; Debussy: Minstrels; DeFalla: Dance (La vida breve); Stra-
winsky: Beiceuse; Rimsky-Korsakoff-Hartmann: Flight of the Bumble-
bee; Winlawki:Poloaise, D Major.
The public is urged to come sufficiently early as to be seated on time
as the doors will be closed during numbers.
Reading Examinations in French: An examination to test the knowl-
edge of French required for the degree of Ph.D. will be offered to candidates
in the departments listed below, on Saturday morning, January 21, in
Rooi 108 R.L., from 9 tol2. Candidates should register at least one week
In advance at the office of the Department of Romance Languages, 112
R.L., between the hours of 8:30 and 12.
This announcement applies only to candidates in the departments of
. roups I and III; i.e., Ancient and Modern Languages and Literatures, His-
tort, Eoonomics, Sociology, Political Science, Philosophy, Education.
School of Education Qualifying Examinations: The next series of qual-
ifying examinations in subject matter required by the School of Education
will 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
teaching next semester are required to take one of these examinations. It
is highly desirable that such students shall consult immediately with the
instructor having charge of the special methods course in the subjects in
which he expects to do directed teaching. Those who write the examination
in English are requested to come from 9 to 12 in the morning and from
1 to 3 in the afternoon. C. O. Davis, Secretary
Hygiene Lectures-Women Students: All incompletes in Hygiene Lee-
tures must be made up by January 30. The list of students who have missed
lectures is available in Barbour Gymnasium.
Freshman 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 Of Dr. Caligari," which is showing Jan. 18, 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. m. Reservations can be made by phone.
Call 6300. All seats, 25 cents each, are ieserved.
EVENTS TODAY
Athena picture for the 'Ensian will be taken at 11:10 at Dey's
Varsity Band: Meet at Field House in full uniform at 7:15 p. m. sharp.
Bring identification card and marching folio. Morris Hall will b open at
t:10 p. n.
Craftsmen: Meeting at the Masonic Temple tonight. Last meeting be-
fore degree work in Detroit, 9 p. m. after basketball game.
All students going on the outdoor party will meet at the Grill entrance,
Michigan League, at 1:30 p. in.
Presbyterian Students: Outdoor hike and skating party at Highland
Lake. Meet at 1:15 p. m. at the Church House. If you have not signed.
up, call 6005 before 11:00 a. in.
Eugene O'Neill's play "Anna Christie" will be presented by Hillel
Players at 8:00 p. m. in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Net proceeds will go
to the students loan fund. All seats are 50 cents. Phone 6300 for reserva-
tions.
COMING EVENTS
Varsity Glee Club: Group picture .for the 'Ensian will be taken Sun-
day, January 15, at 4:00 p. m., at Rentschler's Studio. Please be prompt.
A special rehearsal will be held Tuesday evening, January 17, at 7:30
in the Glee Club rooms.
Scalp and Blade: Important business meeting at the Union Sunday at
4:30 p. m. A day will be set for having the 'Ensian picture taken.
They Gained Positions
Thursday Meeting
Executive Committee
At
Of
Three members of the University
faculty were elected officers of the
Ann Arbor chapter of the Reserve
Officer's Association and three others
placed on the executive committee at
a meeting held Thursday evening.
Capt. Carleton B. Pierce, professor
of Roentgenology in the Medical
School, was named president of the
group. Other officers are: first vice-
president, Major John C. Brier, pro-
fessor of chemical engineering; sec-
ond vice-president, Captain Benja-
min W. Wheeler, of the history de-
partment; and Lieutenant F. S. Ran-
dall, council secretary of the alumni
association, was selected as secretary-
treasurer.
Members of the executive commit-
tee are: Major John S. Worley, of
the Engineering College; Captain Roy
J. Burroughs, teaching fellow in eco-
nomics; Captain Martin J. Orbeck;
Lieutenant Stanley G. Waltz, assist-
ant manager of the Union; and Lieu-
tenant Keene S. Jackson. Ex-officio
members include Captain KGenneth
L. Hallenback, commander of the
local national guard unit, and Major
Basil D. Edwards, commandant of
the University Reserve Officer's
Training Corps.
It was stated by officers that there
are 145 Reserve Officers in Ann Ar-
bor, 61 of whom are on the faculty
of the University. Of the total 109
are active. After the election of offi-
cers the first session of the group
school that the association is con-j
ducting was held with Captain
Pierce and Lieutenant Randall acting
as instructors.
Wisconsin Men
Vie For Bryan
Cash Rewards
MADISON, Wis., Jan. 13.-Stu-
dents attending the University of
Wisconsin this year have the oppor-
tunity of competing for a cash prize
to be paid out of funds given to the
University by that famous Ameri-
can, William Jennings Bryan, way
back in 1899, almost 33 years ago.
In February, 1899, Bryan, "The
Great Commoner," gave to the Bad-
-Associated Press Photo
Col. E. M.. douse, intimate adviser
of President Wilson in the trying
wartime days, is shown leaving the
New York home of President-elect
Roosevelt after a lengthy consulta-
tion.
ger University the sum of $250 which,
under the stipulations of the grant,
was to be invested and the annual
proceeds used for a prize for the best
essay upon "The Science of Govern-
ment." No expenditure of income
was to be anticipated, but the in-
come was to be awarded upon the
recommendation of the faculty. The
income could be accumulated and a
prize offered of such amount as the
University board of regents shall
think fit from such accumulated in-
come, the stipulations declared.
Following acceptance of the fund
in 1899, prizes were awarded almost
annually, but since 1917 no prize has
been granted. In that year the re-
gents adopted a resolution which
provided that the accrued interest
in the prize funds be added to the
principal and that portion of income
of prize funds not used in any year
shall be added to the principal also
As a result of this action, the Wil-
liam J. Bryan prize fund now
amounts to $741.77, and the prize
this year will be awarded from this
amount.
Don't Throw Away Old Letters; St
Perhans They'll Make History Ja
Before you turn that ancient trunk yond any in the United States-It is
over to the rags, bones, and bottles to be conducted after the manner of
man, be sure it contains nothing the University of Paris. Danl. Web-
which might be history. Such is the ter has a son who is a resident atty. Th
plea of the librarians and historians here-a man of ordinary talents L
of the University to people of the universally estimed. The "Godlike
state of Michigan, says Dr. Frank E. himself is Expected about the 1st of T
Robbins, assistant to Pregdent Ruth- July and preparations are making
ven. for his reception-When I have seen Mi
Dr. Robbins explained that by all the wise men assembled perhaps tesie
"history" is meant in particular old I will give a description-There is a pan
letters, and that old letters are one special election in this Co. to day to the
of the best sources for information supply the vacancies in the offices of
concerning the early history of the Shiff. & Co. Clk. The Shff. Elected seve
state, the University and the nation. was not able to give bail & the Clk. who
Written with no thought of publica- ran away with the money. I like the will
tion, they speak with perfect frank- practice of law in this State vastly De
ness and give excellent sidelights on better than in N. Y. or at least shall Cha
the popular sentiment of their time, when the laws have been revised.Cha
a phase of history fully as important Give my respects etc. to friends, roth
as dates and names. Write me Your bro. were
The University will be glad to re- . Samuel. rece
ceive any old material which might itors
have historical value, Dr. Robbins Cit Starts Work On noo
says. An excellent example is the Stud
following letter written by Samuel T. Home For Unemployed Chri
Douglas to his brother Dr. Silas H. St Lud
Douglas first chemistry professor at Alteratios on the W.urster building Cu
the University of Michigan, before on North Fourth Ave., preparatory visit
he came to Ann Arbor. It is one of a to use of the structure as a home Al
collection recently presented to the for the city's unemployed have been Psi
University by the late Samuel T. started by the commoncouncil poor whil
Douglas, Jr., of Detroit, and Miss committee. base
Louise Douglas of Ann Arbor. The new lodge will house only at h
Detroit, June 12, 1837. men, including t h e "wandering lowe
Dear Brother: youths" mentioned recently in a res- T(
As to your leaving Fredonia I can- olution introduced into the United Dr.
not at present advise you-All I can States Senate by Senator James of t
say is that unless you could find some Couzens of Michigan. A number of they
place to support yourself you could double-deck beds are being placed Stu
not live here-the Expenses of liv- on the. top floor of the building and hou
ing are Enormous-Board at any re- the rooms are being cleaned. A rent- D
spectable place is at least $4 pr week al charge of $100 per month was ap- Jap
and Every other Expense in propor- proved by the city council at its mor
tion-Aso to political intelligence of last meeting. yst
the State etc. The Legislature meets
today on a Special Session called by
the Govr. to relieve the pressure-
The probability is that the bank will
be compelled by the Legislature to
resume specie payment-In such cased
the City Bks. are safe but wo to CLASSIFIED
Country Banks-The Regents of the A VER}TISIN Gsi
University met last week at Ann Ar- ro
bour & located the building on a Place advertisements with Classified so
beautiful Eminence a little East of Advertising Department Phone 2-1214.
The classified columns close at three
that village. It will be a grand in- ocock previous to day of insertion. T
stitution, in means at least far be- Box numbers may be secured at -O 2
Cash in advance-I1e per reading line
extra carg.
(on basis of five average words to
1 x p 1 ,i~tline) for one or two insertions.-
Anthropolo ists i 3 lines per inserto.
tlc per reading line for three or more
insertions. HA
elE i h i t eepione rate-15 per reading line
r o e E ibifor one or two insertions, at
4 pr reading line for three or more si
. rga insertions.'ti
10 IV 'p 10%1 discount if paid Within ten days ti
To New H om e from the date of last insertion.
Minimum three lines per insertion. BAR
By contract, perline-2 lines daily, one to
Demands for increased laboratory 4 lnes E. o. D., 2 months........sc .
space on the part of the oriental di- a lines daily, college year......... 32
I4 lines Ff. . D., college year.....7c
vision of the Museum of Anthro- 100 line sed as desired........9e
pology caused that department this 300 lnd used as desired.......8 ATT
week to move its exhibit cases from 1000ines used as dered..........s
2,000 lines used as desired........6c b
the research wing of the building The above rates are per reading line, W
into the fourth floor exhibit hall, ac- based on eight reading line per inch.
Ionic type, upper and lower case. Add 1
cording to Benjamin March, curator 6c per line to above rates for aillcapital 80
of the division. letters. Add Oc per line to above for T
bold face, upper and lower case. Add
The change has the added advan- 10e per line to above rates for bold face --
l tage of making the displays more capitai letters.-SEA
available to the public, who have The above rates are for 7% point type. S
formerly had to secure special per- H
l mission to see the material. The pol- TYPING 81
icy of changing exhibits about once TYPING-Grad. theses a specialty,
a month will be continued, Mr. M. V. Hartsuff, 9067.. p40c
March said..
Chinese Porcelains Featured TYPING-Notes, papers, and Grad
Chinese porcelains are the first These. Clyde Heckart, 3423. 35c s
subject to be featured in the new
, location. These include monochrome LAUNDRIES
wares, blue-and-white pieces, and
polychromes decorated wares. Of the Towels free. Socks darned. 13c
first group, monochromes, five are
hld pieces made in the Sung dynasty, WASHING-And ironing. Called for
which lasted from 960 to 1280 A. D. and delivered. Silks and woolens
Six saucers represent the typical yel- an eedsisandy.2-373
low and green glaze work of the guaranteed satisfactory. 2-3478.
Ming period, 1368 to 1644 A. D. All 611 Hoover. 15c
Sf these were collected by the Uni- STUDENT - And family washing
versity Philippine expedition of 1923, careful work at lowest prices. Ph.
headed by Dr. Calr E. Guthe of the 3006. 6c
Anthropology Museum.
' Monochromes From Amnoy FOR SALE
A group of later monochromes, IAC O-ssliglt oe
most nineteenth century imitations FINANCE CO.-Is selling late model
' 3fSun wae, clletedin Aoy y .cars for balance due. 311 W. Huron,
*of Sung ware, collected in Ainoy by 220.Oe vnns 9
the Beal-Steere expedition, are also 2-2__1. Open evenings. 29c
represented.
Blue-and-white porcelains were
among the most esteemed of their
kind, arousing great general interest1kAO
and leading to the Delft pottery of
SEurope, Mr. March said. The decora-
Ytion is done by painting. in cobalt
under the glaze, he explained. Cobalt Last Times Today
was first imported by the Chinese
from the Arabs and called "Moham-
medan blue."
The blue-and-white pieces in the
present collection cover the period
through the Ming and Ch'ing dynas-
ies, lasting from 1368 to 1911. The
earlier ones were obtained by the
Philippine expedition; the later ex-
amples from the Chinese government A
collection and the Stevens collec- M y
tion. 11
Tea-bowls, sweetmeat b o x e s, A Snappy Comedy with
candle lamps, and wine pots are in-
cluded in the group of polychromes, SPENCER JOAN
which are chiefly types enameled TRACY BENNETT
over the glaze. One exception, how-
ever, is a wine pot of thengreen haw-
thorn type enameled on the "bis-
cuit." The "biscuit," Mr. March ex- "TIRED FEET"
plained, is the fired pottery body, Harry Ldngdon Comdy
in this case enameled without being
glazed.
"HOOK AND LADDER"r
AST NIGHT! Cartoon
tHP.A
o~yg
udenits From
ipan Honored
A .t Receptions
ta- Psi, Alpha Kappa
amibda Act As Hosts
o Foreign Visitors
ichigan is returning the cour-
s shown her baseball team in Ja-
last summer by acting as host to
visiting Japanese students at
ral occasions. These students,
are making a tour of the nation,
spend several days in the city.
an Joseph A. Bursley, Prof.
rles Remer, Prof. George Car-.
ers, and Prof. Joseph layden
among those who attended a
ption held in honor of the. vis-
at Harris Hall yesterday after-
. The Committee on Foreign
ents, the cabinet of the Student
stian :Association, the Japanese
ents Club, and the Cosmooitan
co-operated in entertaining the
ors.
pha Kappa Lambda and Theta
entertained them at luncheon
e Coach Raymond Fisher of the
ball team was host at -a dinner
is home last evening, and fol-
d by attending the hockey game.
Dmorrow the visitors will meet
Alexander G. Ruthven, president
he University. Tomorrow night
will be guests of the Japanese
lents Club at dinner and a social
r.
r. Fisher, who is speaking on
anese relations with China to-
row, conferred with the visitors
erday afternoon.
FOR RENT
Z RENT-Next semester, one
ngle room,.2nd floor. Three other
oomers. Mrs. Eaton, 421 Thomp-
n.
AM HEATED Suite for. one man,
other roome', 1007 Forest.
13c
NOTICE
V-Your snap shots -devehiped
G raHcisco Boyce. 7"19. niver-
ty Here fine wok ia tl trad -
n. 29c
.GAINS-Overstuffed chairs $
$9. Davenports $10, Study tables
. Lamps $1. A & C Furniture,
5 S. Fifth Ave. 22c
'ENTION!--Excellent room and
ard, for men students, $5 pe
eek. Number limited; house a-
roved. One block from campus
7 E. Washington St., near
'ayer. 238
SONAL SUGGESTIONS - Wall
aper, paint. Samples, estimates.
oMe Decorators since 1905. Dial
107 or 76000 30c
;'I
Transportation Library Praised,
For Its Aid In Cultural Research.
"For the student of the interest-
ing and cultural background of en-
gineering found in research into the
hsitory of the subject, the Transpor-
tation Library, with its 75,000 items,
forms a valuable nucleus for exam-
ination of documents and prints dat-
ing back to the earliest days of
American history," commented Prof.
John S. Worley, of the engineering
college who is curator of the library.
In pointing out unique sidelights
on characters famous in the annals
of American engineering history,
Professor Worley named Robert Ful-
ton as one of the most interesting,
and one most misunderstood by the
public at large. Known for his de-
velopment of the first practical
steamboat, an artist by profession,
engineer in his leisure time, writer
on the subject of canals, and world
traveller, Fulton's entire life can be
traced through his interesting and
valuable books which are a part of
the library's priceless collection.
Early Fulton Book Held
The first of the books used to il-
lustrate the above by Professor Wor-
ley was Fulton's "Treatise on Im-
provement of Canal Navigation,"
published in New York in 1796. Al-
though rebound in a standard cloth.
binding the beauty of the book is
still. evident in the fine typography
and above all in the detailed draw-
ings at which Fulton is more than
adept. The problem during this pe-
riod in American history, when
canals seemed the logical transpor-
tation system for the country, was
to keep them filled with water after
costly evaporation and the waste in
the process of locking had taken
their toll.
Fulton came to the rescue with a
new system of narrower canals and
rail runways which he described in
this volume. The work was translat-
ed into French when Fulton visited
that country in 1800, but, not liking
his illustrations they substituted
some which are greatly inferior from
a modern point of view. From an
obscure second-hand dealer in Brazil
Professor Worley secured a Portu-
guese translation of this same book,
the only one of its kind that he has
ever seen. He declared it to be of
inestimable value.
Fulton Beat Jules Verne
While common rumor has it that
the famed Jules Verne of fiction was
among the first to toy with the idea
of under-water craft, Fulton fully
developed plans and a working mode]
of a submarine to carry 24 men for
the English Government early in the
nineteenth century. His book on sub-
marine and torpedo researches is
one of the most valuable in the
whole collection in the library. Its
current market value is over $150.
The volume itself was probably a pri-
vately printed edition and is bound
in wall paper of the period.
Started in 1922
Material is constantly arriving for
this library which Professor Worley
started in 1922 and which he hopes
to enlarge to one of the research
centers of the world for engineering
literature. Two new Currier and Ives
prints recently arrived, one a deli-
cately colored picture of two side-
wheelers in a Mississippi race and
the other a prairie blaze. At present
the library contains more charts and
prints than actual bound volumes,
but all items are alike in one way
in that they are related to the en-
gineering profession.
Special Meeting Men's Physical Education Club Monday, Jan. 16, Mich.
Union, 9:00 p. in
Men's Physical Education Club Party: Friday, January 20,-9:00 to
1:00. Members and guests, Dancing, refreshments, bowling, and ping pong.
Women's Athletic Building.
Graduate Outing Club: Meet Sunday at 2:00 at Angell Hall for explor-
atory hike. Skaters bring your skates.
Pihilppine Michigan Club regular meeting on Sunday, January 15, at
Lane Hall at 3:00 p. in.
Faculty Man's Impression of Student Philosophy." He will be assisted by a
student committee, the members of which will also speak on this subject.
Discussion class led by the Reverend Henry Lewis, 8:15 p .m.
St. Andrew's Church: Services of worship Sunday: 8:00 a. m. The
Holy Communion, 9:30 a. m. Church School Epiphany Light Service, 11:00
a. m. c.idergarten, 11:00 a. m. Morning Paryer and sermon by the Rever-
end Henry Lewis.
Lutheran Student Club: Dr. LeRoy Waterman will speak on "Recent
Archeological Discoveries" at the Zion Parish Hall, corner of Washington
Street and Fifth Avenue. Social
Half-hour at 5:30; Supper at 6:00;
and Speakers at 6:30. TONIGHT L/
Jewish Students: Regular Sunday 8:30:
services will be held Sunday morn- jEE
I