"E TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY I ~ Urged DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received at the office of the Assistant to the President Until 3:30; 11:30 a. m. Saturday. VOL. XLIV TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1933 No. 14 NOTICES Convocation for Students of the Graduate School: Students of the Graduate School are cordially invited to attend a convocation on Tuesday, October 10, in the Michigan League Building. Brief addresses, with words of greeting will be made by President A. G. Ruthven and Dean G. Carl Huber beginning promptly eight o'clock in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, fol- lowed by an informal reception and dancing in the ballroom. Husbands and wives of graduate students are invited to participate. G. Carl Huber, Dean. Faculty, College of Engineering: There will be a meeting of the Fac- ulty of this College on Thursday, October 12 at 4:15 p. m., in Room 348, West Engineering Building. A. H. Lovell, Assistant Dean and Secretary. University Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information: The Bureau has received announcements of the following Civil Service Examina- tions : Supervisors of Crop Production Loans under Farm Credit Administra- tion; Librarians and Library Assistants, including technical librarians; Visiting Teachers in Indian Field Service; Botanical Artist. For further information kindly call at the Bureau, 201 Mason Hall. Students, College of Literature Science, and the Arts: No course may be elected for credit after the end of the third week. Saturday, October 14, is therefore the last date on which new elections may be approved. The willingness of an individual instructor to admit a student later would not affect the operation of this rule. Graduate School Students: Regularly enrolled graduate students, who hold the rank of Instructor, or above, at another institution, are asked to leave their names at the office of the Graduate School, 1014 Angell Hall, at the earliest convience. This applies only to married students. G. Carl Huber, Dean. Freshman Girls' Glee Club: Tryouts will be held next week beginning October 16. Pleace watch this bulletin for further announcements. Botanical Journal Club: Because of conflict with the Graduate Recep- tion tonight, Botanical Journal Club will be postponed one week. Twilight Organ Recital: Mr. Clarence Mader, Guest Organist, of Im- manuel Presbyterian Church, Los Angeles, will give the following recital, Wednesday afternoon, October 11, at 4:15 o'clock in Hill Auditorium. Widor: Finale (Symphony VIII); Reger: "Weihniachten"; Clokey: Bel Prelude (MS); Rameau: Rigaudon; Bach: Choral and Variations "Christ, Who are the Light of the Day"; Bach: Two Choral Preludes, "Come, Redeemer of our Race," "Rafewell I gladly bid Thee";Noble: Prelude Solon- elle; Berceusq "Lovely Infant" arranged by Kreckel; Mader: "The Miracle of the Toad.', ACADEMIC NOTICES Preliminary Examinations for the Ph.D. Degree in English will be given in the following order: October 21-Literature of the Nineteenth Century. October 28-Literature of the Eighteenth Century. November 4-Literature of the Renaissance November 11-Medieval Literature November 18-Criticism. November 25-American Literature. December 2-Linguistics. Federal Trade Co missioner efuses uster Defies Presidential Order By Remaining At Desk: Awaits Court Action WASHINGTON, Oct. 9-(4P)-Wil- liam E. Humphrey, "removed" by President Franklin D. Roosevelt Sat- urday as federal trade commissioner, sat at his official desk today in de- fiance of the order. He also attended the regular meet- ing of the commission. Neither he nor the commissioners would say what action was planned. Humphrey reiterated,, however, that he has not the slightest inten- tion of giving up his office unless forced to do so by the courts. While the daily calendar came to Humphrey's desk, no other official business aparently -was being sent to him. James M. Landis, Harvard profes- sor, appointed to succeed Raymond Stevens, was to take over his com- missionership today, and the com- mission waited word of the coming of George C. Matthews, Wisconsin se- curities expert, whom the President selected to succeed Humphrey. Some Republican leaders, mean- while, were said to be planning to make a political issue of the case with charges that President Roose- velt was forcing politics into a the- oretically independent commission. COSmOpOlitan Club To Be Reorganized Students from every corner of the globe will find an organization, espe- cially devoted to the promotion of understanding between foreign cam- pus residents, in the Cosmopolitan Club, which is being reorganized for this year by B. S. Samra, grad., pres- ident of the club, it was said yester- day. Plans are tentatively held to have the first meeting Friday Oct. 8 at Lane Hall, with Dean Edward H. Kraus of the literary college deliver- ing the welcoming address. During previous years, more than thirty different nations have been represented in the enrollment of the club, while between 200 and 250peo- ple attended the meetings. Programs of both educational and social na- ture are planned to represent the different countries. Two Representatives Go To Kalamazoo College University representatives at the celebration of the one hundredth an- niversary of the founding of Kalama- zoo College, Kalamazoo, Mich., will be Prof. James K. Pollock of the political science department, and Prof. O. J. Campbell of'the English department, it was announced yesterday by Dr. Frank E. Robbins, assistant to Pres- ident Alexander G. Ruthven. The centennial will be observed Oct. 13. Dedicating Gompers Memorial -Associated Press Photo President Roosevelt is pictured above as he made his address rededicating the Samuel Gompers memorial monument in Triangular Park, Washington. The memorialwas sponsored by the American Fed- eration of Labor. Eva LaGallnnne Katherine Cornell Plan To iTour CountryS By MARK BARRON (Associated Press Staff Writer) NEW YORK-Neither with jeal- ousy flashing nor with. rapiers drawn do the newest Juliets set forth upon the long trail of "the road" to carry Shakespeare to the highways and by- ways of the country. Eva Le Gallienne and Katherine Cornell, Broadway's two actress-, managers, in beginning their lengthy repertory tours believe that the pro- ject of two Juliets in a single season will stimulate interest rather than strife in the theater. A generation ago playgoers in the smallest towns could see in a single season a half dozen Juliets, Hamlets, Macbeths and Violas-played by Marlowe and Anderson, Modjeska and Nielsdn and the innumerable' minor classic actresses of the day who made the grand tour. Now the boyish, sensitive Le Gal- lienne and the tragic, moody Cornell are reviving the regal tradition of trouping Shakespearean stars. These two players have high regard for one another. Unknowingly they both chose this winter to present "Romeo and Juliet" on tour, but on discovery of each other's plans they arranged their routes so there would be no clash of dates, no competitive booking. Miss Le Gallienne begins her sea- son in New Haven ,Conn., and plays the east and midwest; Miss Cornell starts her travels in her home town, Buffalo, and then goes to the north- west and southwest. Le Gallienne has acted Juliet be- fore, but this is Cornell's first ap- pearance in a Shakespeare play. Both are to visit towns where they have never been seen before, but they are seasoned troupers. When New York at first did not welcome Cornell she went into the one-night stands to gain experience. When Le Gallienne realized that her Broadway success in "The Swan" and "Liliom" meant stardom in the commercial theater and limitation of her scope as an actress and director, she turned away from this gateway to fame and with a repertory of Ibsen plays toured the country to earn enough money to begin her famous Civic Repertory theater. In addition to "Romeo and Juliet" Le Gallienne offers that ageless Lewis Carroll classic, "Alice in Wonder- land," while Cornell presents "Can- dida" and "The Barretts of Wimpole Street." They will act in dustry old thea- ters, in bright new motion picture palaces, in vast civic auditoriums- anywhere, everywhere that they can set their scenes and give their plays. It will not be pioneering de luxe. For the' fight they make is not against each other, but against the sluggish conditions of the day which threaten to crowd the spoken drama from the stage -especially the stage in those out of the way lanes where Bernhardt once played Camille un- der a canvas top. Fruit Thieves Captured; Expect Further Arrests A severe blow wps struck at the ring of fruit thieves operating in Washtenaw County when Sheriff Ja- cob Andres and deputies captured two Detroit men who were about to haul away a load of apples from the Edison farm east of here. The men, John Woloshn and Fred Kozokowski, were taken at the point of shotguns and lodged in the County Jail. Other arrests are expected soon. Important Book Sent To University Library A valuable addtion to the Uni- ver sity, Library was received re- cently as a gift from Vernon F. Hillery, '23, '25L, a former presi- dent of the Student Council, who is now engaged in the practice of law in Fort Worth, Tex. The book, entitled "Queen Vic- toria," by Richard R. Holmes, li- brarian to the queen, was pub- lished in 1897hand consists of 200 pages covering the life of the queen. It was printed by J. S. Vir- tue and Co., of London, Eng., and1 the plates were engraved and printed by Boussod, Valadon, and1 Co., at Asniers-sur-Seine, near Paris., All engravings in the book are of7 the finest type, according to au- thorities. Mr. Hillery previously gave a very rare Maltese book to the Universty. Announces Plans For Alumni Groups Registration plans for both Cornell and Michigan alumni for Saturday's game between the two universities were announced yesterday afternoon by T. Hawley Tapping, general sec- retary of the local Alumni Associa- tion. Graduates of the Eastern school plan to meet Saturday noon before the game for luncheon in the first floor private dining room of the Michigan Union, Mr. Tapping said. All Michigan and Cornell alumni and former members of the "M" club are requested to register at their headquarters in the main lobby of the Union, which will be open Friday and Saturday, Trial Opens For Former psi School Principal John jL. Harriman, former Ypsi- lanti school principal, charged with rape and indecent liberties involving a minor girl, began his trial yester- day in Circuit Court before Judge George W. Sample. Harriman, who has been in jail since last May, is being defended by Attorney John P. Kirk of Ypsilanti, while Prosecutor Albert J. Rapp is handling the prosecution. Testimony was given yesterday by the parents of one of the alleged victims. Harriman was active in public en- terprises. He is maxried and the father of three children. The trial will continue at 9 a. m. today in Cir- cuit Court. Protects Jewels From Robbers; Loses Them CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-(M-Mrs. Re- nee Seligman, formerly of Detroit, today reported to police she had lost jewelry she valued at $6,500 after what she described as an attempted robbery. The incident o c c u r r e d Friday night, she told police, as she and some Chicago friends were driving to their home after an evening at a club. An automobile containing three men, Mrs. Seligman told police, drove alongside the car in which she was ridirg and the me( fired several shots. When the shooting started she said she put the jewels in a handkerchief. Later she found she had dropped the handkerchief and lost the jew- elry in it, RepealUred By Farley In Tampa Speech Predicts Florida Margin In Wet Column; Returns To CapitalToday JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Oct. 9--P) -The national administration's re- peal whip, Postmaster General Far- ley, was speeding across the state to- day to close with a speech at Tampa tonight an otherwise listless cam- paign preceding the election Tues- day which will determine whether Florida will be the thirty-third state to vote for repeal. Already the Democratic leader had predicted the state would jump en the repeal bandwagon and placed the majority at from 2 to 1 to 2' to 1. Farley expects to return to Washing- ton immediately after the Tampa speech. His optimism-and estimate of plurality-was shared by the state repeal leaders, who, however, care- fully prefaced their public announce- ments with a big "if"-"if" the vot- ers would be stirred enough to go to the polls. That "if" bothered the anti-re- pealists, too, and an intensive "get out the vote" campaign was con- ducted through many of the state's churches Sunday. The pollswill be open from 8 a.m, until 6 p. m. Third-eeting Of Round Table Attracts an A large group of freshmen and upperclassmen attended the third meeting of the Freshmen Round Ta- ble last Sunday morning at the League. The purpose of this meet- ing was to discuss the problems in this "Changing World." Prof. R. D. McKenzie of the sociology depart- ment presented the topic. The leading question to be dis- cussed at next Sunday's meeting will be "Is Democracy Dead?" Also the discussion of last Sunday will be con- cluded, inasmuch as many of the questions raised at that meeting were not settled. Every first Sunday of the month a new theme will be introduced by various prominent members of the faculty. In November Prof. P. W. Slosson of the history department will speak on "Religion In This Changing World;" Prof. Bennett Weaver of the English department will deliver the December theme ad dress. His subject will be "Person- alities In This Changing World.",The January address will be given by Prof. Leroy Waterman of the depart- ment of Oriental languages and lit- eratures, on the subject "Relations Of The 'World To God In This Changing World." Don't Forget- This is the date- Frilday te1t The place is the MICHIGAN LEAGUE The occasion is the MAYFAIR DANCE It will be a night of'nights-just like New York's hottest Harlem. With all-colored entertainment. IMATINEES 15c NIGHTS 25c Last Day BEN LYON in "BIG TIMER" ---_TOMORROW N I EVENTS TODAY Physics Colloquum: Prof. Charles F. Meyer will speak of work it progress at various laboratories which he visited during his sabbatical leave at 4:15 p. in., Room 1041, E. Physics Bldg. All interested are cordially invitee to attend. Mathematical Club regtular meeting in Room 3201 Angell Hall at 8:0( p. m. Professor V. C. Poor will speak on "Some Developments in Polygeni Function Theory.' Tau Beta Pi: Business meeting at 7:30 p. m. in Room 336 West Eng Important. All members please be present. Kappa Pi: All members are requested to attend a meeting at Wesle3 Hall, at 5:30 p. m, Zeta Phi Eta meets at the League at 8 p. m. Sigma Delta Chi: There will be a luncheon meeting of the active chap ter, ie., not including pledges, today at the Union. University Girls' Glee Club: Tryouts will be held this week, Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday and Friday in the Glee Club rooms in the League r The time on Tuesday and Thursday is from 3 till 5; on Wednesday from: till 4 and Friday from 4 o'clock on. Tryout engagements for Tuesday an Wednesday are completely filled but all candidates who have not reported for this time are eagerly invited to be present Thursday and Friday. Ol as well as new members are to tryout. Adelphi House of Representatives: Freshmen and other students inter. ested in speech and discussion are cordially invited to attend the Annua Freshman Smoker at 7:30 p. m., Adelphi room on the 4th floor of Angel Hall, Prof, Muyskens of the Department of Speech and General Linguistics will speak on the subject "Old and New." Everyone Welcome! Interclass Hockey, Women Students: The first interclass field hockey practice will be held today at 4:15 on Palmer Field. Freshmen and other students interested in speech activities are cordially invited to the Alpha Nu smokers October 10 and 17. Today, October 10 Prof. J. K. Pollock and John Lederle, former Alpha Nu members will discuss students from the faculty and fellow student point of view. Meetings ir Alpha Nu room 4th floor, Angell Hall at 7:30. Riding Class: There will be a riding class at the Fairground Stables this evening for all students interested in riding. All students, both men and women who wish free transportation meet at the Michigan League at 8:00 p. m. A nominal fee of 50c will be charged for one hour's ride. Christian Science Organization meets at 8 o'clock this evening in the Chapel of the Michigan League Building. All faculty and students interested are invited to attend. League of Nations Association: Address by Professor Preston Slosson, on "Disarmament As It Can Be Done Now," Room 100, Hutchins Hall. at 8:00 p. m. National Student League: Meeting in the Michigan Union at 8 p. m. Everyone welcome. Ensian Staff and Tryouts: Meeting at 4:15 p. m. at the Student Pub- lications Bldg. All sophomore men and women and Junior Women in- v I -) ,j Y terested in trying out for the Ensian, report at the office at 4:00 p. m COMING EVENTS Chemistry Colloquium: Wednesday, October 11. Speaker Robert L. Yanke; topic: "Some Studies on p-Nitrosophenol-Quinone oxime Systems." Members of Sigma Xi: The first meeting for the University year 1933- 34 will be held in Room 100, Hutchins Hall, (State Street entrance) on . Monday, October 16, at 7:30 p. m. Cercle Francais: A short meeting will be held in the League Thursday, d October 12,_8 p. m. Program and refreshments. All members are urged to be d present. Scabbard and Blade: Important meeting Wednesday, Oct. 11, 7:30 p. m.; room posted Michigan Union. Uniform required.. 1 Glider Club: A meeting for the organization of the glider club will 1 be held Thursday evening at 7:30 in Room 348 West Eng. All old members s and others interested in glider flying please be present since groups will be organized and training will be begun in the near future. Y University Women: A class in social dancing for teaching assistants will meet Wednesday, October 11, 7:30 p. m., in the Michigan League ballroom. Dance Club: Until further notice the Dance Club will meet on Wednes- day and Thursday afternoons from three to four o'clock in Barbour Gym- s nasium. Anyone interested is urged to come either day. Mixer for Catholic Students in the auditorium of the Chapel Wednesday evening at eight o'clock. There will be an orchestra and dancing. V /MAJESTIC Last Times Today JANET GAYNOR - WARNER BAXTER ' in "PADDY--THE NEXT BEST THING" TOMORROW ,ue- n --E-mA i n^EA A Li P~flE CLA1K"S MASTHEPIECE! Th1'rll 0 EflGL5h/ U,, f Ai I) PR~OD UCTIoflt fA1't R -fools K , 'A - V MICHIGAN WA R NER in Arthur S mers Roche s 4} I-HARLES BUTTERWORTH PH ILLIPS HOLMES, MAE CLARKE, C. HENRY GORDON A luxurious skyscraper penthouse in mad Manhattan is the scene of a mystery that will baffle you to the end, a romance that will touch your heart! -THURSDAY-. t t: ':''.... .. . ... R iff 2 ?$ '