THE MICHIGAN DAILYT

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.

Sigma Rho Tau
Chooses Debate
Topic For Year

VOL XLIV

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1933

No. 28

Notces
rocedure in Case of Articles Stolen
o issing: Notice should be given
at the Business Office, Room 3 Uni-
versity Hall, with the utmost prompt-
ness whenever an article, whether
owned privately or by the institution,
disap~ears' under circumstances
which indicate theft.
Shirley W. Smith.
Sitea, Dta Chi: There will be a
diner meeting for both active mem-
bers and pledges tomorrow (Friday)'
at 6;1 min the Union. Mr. Harry Nim-
meditor and publisher of The De-
troit Saturday Night,, will be the
speaker.
University Golf Course will be
closed for the season after Sunday,
O6tober 29.
F. H. Yost.
Instructors of Freshmen, College of
Literature, Science, and the Arts: All
instructors are requested to send.
their "Freshman Report -Cards" to
Room 4, University Hall, not later
than Saturday, October 28.
W. R. Humphreys.
University Bureau of Appointments
and Occupational Information: The
following Civil Service Examinations
have een announced:
Stenographer and typist, $1,620 to
$1,260.
Teachers of Home Economics in
Indiari Service, $2,000 to $1,620. An-
noUncements are on file at the Bu-
reau, 201 Mason Hall-.
Women Studeits Attending The
Chicago-Michigan Game: Women
students wishing to attend the Chi-
cag-Michigan football game are re-
quired to register inthe Office of the
Dean of Women.
A letter of permission from parents
must be received in the Dean of
Women's office not later than Thurs-
day, October 26th. If a student wishes
t igo otherwise than by train, spe-
cial permission for such mode of
travel must be included in the par-
ent's letter.
graduate women also are invited
to register in the office.
Byr Fox Bacher,
Asst. Dean of Women
Interelass Hockey: The names of
the people on the class squads have
- been posted at Palmer Field House.
T IjWreliminary hockey games are:
TAursday, October 2:
'orhomore 1I vs. Univ. High School
Seniors I vs. Ann Arbor Hockey
Club.
Juniors I vs. Freshman I.
Tuesday, October 31:
Sophomore I vs. Freshman I.
Freshman II vs. Freshman III.
Open hockey (all others).
University Lecture: Thursday, Oc-
WATCIh OUR WINDOW
for a.
Sensational Announcement
302 South State Street

tober 26, 4:15 p. m., Natural Science
Auditorium. Professor Heber D. Cur-
tis, Director of the University Ob-
servatories, will speak on "Aspects of
Modern Astronomy" (illustrated with
lantern slides).
The public is cordially invited.
Exhibition
The Ann Arbor Art Association
announces the Eleventh Annual Ann
Arbor Artists' Exhibition. The coming
reception for artists and members
takes place this evening at 8 o'clock
in the galleries of Alumni Memorial
flall. The exhibition will be open
week-days from 1:30 to 5 p. m.,
and Sundays from 3 to 5 p. m. from
Friday, October 27, until Wednesday,
November 15.
Events Todqy
Applied Mechanics Colloquium:
Joint meeting with Quarterdeck.
Speakers: Dr. J. H. Lamble, "Ship
Model Wake in a Turbulent Stream";
Pro L. C. Maugh, Review of Liter-
ature. Meeting in Room 445 West En-
gineering Bldg 7:30.
A.S.C.E.: Meeting at the Union,
7:30 p. m. Prof Bouchard, of the
Geodesy and Surveying Dept., will
speak,
Quarterdeck Society extends an in-
vitati n to all members of the De-
partrnent of Naval Architecture and
uarine Engineering to attend its
meeting at 7:30 this evening in Room
445 West Engineering Building. Dr.
J. H. Lamble will speak on Ship
Model Wake in a Turbulent Stream.
Actuarial Students: Students in-
tending to write on the actuarial
examinations this coming April are
invited to attend a meeting in Room
3011, -Angell Hall at 5:00 p. i., to
discuss the possibilty of review sec-
tions covering the material of these
examinations.
Zeta Beta Tau fraternity will spon-
sor a tea at the Hillel foundation
this afternoon from 4 to 6. Everybody
is invited.
Comedy Club: Meeting at 4:30 p.
m. in the League Rehearsal Room.
Polonia Literary Circle will hold an
important meeting at 8:00 p. m.,
Michigan League. All students of Po-
lish ancestry are urged to be present.
Masonic Students are urged to at-
tend a Masonic Smoker, Michigan
Union, 8:00 p. mn.
Coming Events
Theosophy: On Friday, October 27,
at 8:00 p. in., in the Michigan League
Building, the Ann Arbor Theosoph-
ical Society will present a TRUTH
TRIAL. Subject: INTERNATIONAL-
ISM, There will be a judge, jury,
council and witnesses. The public is
cordially invited.
Cosmopolitan Club invites all for-
eign students and interested Amer-
ican students to a Halloween Party

Will Argue Question
Federal Ownership
Electric Power Plants

Of
Of

Against such opponents as Mich-{
igan State College, Detroit Institute
of Technology, Detroit City College,
Case School of Applied Science, To-
ledo University, and the engineering,
school of Northwestern University,
the campus stump speakers of Sigma'
Rho Tau will this year argue the
question, "Resolved, that the Federal
Government should own and control.
all hydro-electric power plants."
The question was announced at a
meeting of the society last night in
the Union by Prof. Robert D. Brack-
ett, who is a national director of
Sigma Rho Tau, the intercollegiate
speech societyfor men in technical
fields, as well as director of the local
branch. Seventy Stump Speakers
present last night discussed the topic
informally. The schedule of dates and
schools in which the debates will be
held has not yet been drawn up.,
The Stump Speakers also received
their first training notes of the sea-
son, and began their collections of
anecdotes and illustrative stories.
This trading and recording of illus-
trative stories for speeches is a reg-
ular part of the society program.
New features of last night's as-
sembly were the practice of parlia-
mentary law with the. group organ-
ized as a legislative body, and a pres-
entation of engineering history
through brief biographical sketches of
great scientists and engineers. Both
these features will be developed into
a permanent part of the society biro-
grams, according to Professor Brack-
ett.
Mayor Campbell To Talk
To Student Masons Today
Mayor Robert A. Campbell will be
the featured speaker at the annual
fall smoker of the Craftsman Club,
local student Masonic organization,
at 8 p. m. today in the Union, Howard
W. Hoolihan, '35, a member of the
organization committee announced
yesterday.
In addition to Mayor Campbell, Dr.
Emory W. Sink of the Health Serv-
ice, and representatives of the three
Masonic lodges of Ann Arbor will ad-
dress the group. Student leaders will
announce plans for the remainder of
the year.
at Lane Hall on Saturday, Oct. 28,
at 8 p. m.
Young People's Society, Church of
Christ (Disciples): Members and
guests are invited to go on a Hay
Wagon Ride followed by a weiner
roast on Friday evening, October 27.
Meet at the church, Hill and Tappan
Streets, at 7:30 p. m. Everyone will
bring his own refreshments. A nom-
inal fee will be charged to defray the
expenses of the hay wagon.
Baptist Students: Friday evening,
8 to 12. Hallowe'en Costume Party
in parlours of First Baptist church,
512 E. Huron.

Lay Urges Students]
To Visit Ford Show
Of Rotor Progress
All students interested in any way
in automobiles and their manufac-
ture were urged yesterday by Prof.
Walter E, Lay of the College of En-
gineering to visit the Ford Exposi-
tion of Progress.
"I am recommending it in my own
classes he said, "and I would urge
other students interested in the mak-
ing of cars not to pass up an op-
portunity of seeing the Detroit show.
My friends and associates in the
automobile business have told me
that they found it more interesting
than any auto show."
Organized on somewhat the same
plan as the World's Fair motor show,
the Ford exposition shows men
punching out hub caps, welding
wheels; assembling car bodies, and
performing other work interesting to
watch. There are historical models
and "antique" cars. .xhibits of 175
companies that supply parts and ac-
cessories for Ford automobiles, to-
gether with the display of the Ford
Motor Co. make up the exposition.
Visitors are reported to be view-
ing the show at the rate of 100,000
a day. The exposition will close Sat-
urday night.
Senior Carss
Appointments
Are Announced
(Continued from Page 1)
chairman, Max Blaine, and Isaac
Friedman. Cap and Gown committee:
Robert Harper, chairman, John Mur-
tagh, and Richard Waggoner.
Executive committee: John Hilla-
brand,chairman, Sheldon Bajema,
Luther Holmbren, Arthur Lennox,
and Dewey Yoder. Finance commit-
tee: Robert Hunt, chairman, Karl
Weier, and Joseph Auerbach.
Honor committee: Spencer Wagar,
chairman, Robert Farrier, John Hos-
mer, William Robinson, and Myer
Teitelbaum. Two of the last four will
be eliminated at a special election of
the class to be held soon.
Invitations committee: Max New-
man, chairman, and Demarious Cor-
nell.
In the School of Business Adminis-
tration Chester Ogden, senior class
president, announced the following
appointments:
Senior Ball committee: Carl Glad-
felder. Cane committee: Robert An-
drea, chairman, Earl Conlin, Charles
DeBaker, and Earnest Frank.
Cap and Gown committee: Frank
Putnam, chairman, Leland Hill, Clar-
ence Haas, and Herbert Charlotte. Vi
nance committee: Erwin Koning,
chairman, Jack Savage, Walter Sy-
monds, and Charles Rhed.
Invitations committee: Richard
Portland, chairman, William McClin-
tock, George Rubinstein, and Paul
Starkweather. Executive committee:
Paul Martas, chairman, Clarence
Tappan, Elizabeth Forman, and
Richard Snell.
Gilbert E. Bursley, '34, president of
the Undergraduate Council, stated
last night that appointments by other
senior class officers must be made at
once.

Richberg Will
Speak, Answer
Questions Here
Press Club Also To Hold
Series Of Parleys On
Economic Questions
Michigan newspaper editors will
hear Donald R. Richberg, general
counsel for the National Recovery
Administration describe the policies
and problems of the new deal and
will have an opportunity to ask him
questions, when he comes here Nov.
9 and 10 for the fifteenth annual
meeting of the University Press Club
of Michigan, acording to Professor J.
L. Brumm of the journalism depart-
ment, club secretary.
Mr. Richberg's speech will be
broadcast over a national hook-up
on the evening of Novenber 9. The
club will end its session November
11, with attendance at the Michigan-
Iowa football game.
An innovation planned for this
year will be editorial conferences on
economic questions beginning Wed-
nesday evening, Nov. 8. Managed cur-
rency, international trade, and the
tariff will be discussed, with Dean C.
E. Griffin of the School of Businessl
Administration, and Prof. Leonard
Watkins and Prof. Charles F. Remer:
of the economics department leading
the discussion.
Four topics facing the press are
scheduled for discussion at the reg-
ular meetings of the club. "The Pub-
lic School Crisis and the Press" will
be discussed by educators and editors
on Nov. 9. Nov. 10, "The NRA and the
New Deal" is to be presented by Mr.
Richberg and others. "The Press in
Relation to the Changing Social and
Political Order" will ;also be dis-
cussed.
Arthur Garfield Hays, prominent
liberal lawyer of New York is sched-
uled to speak if he has returned to
this country from the Reichstag ar-
son trial in Germany .
Carl F. Delano, State representa-
tive from Kalamazoo, and chairman
of the Legislature's committee study-
ing liquor control,Prof. Preston
Slosson of the history department,
recently returned from a year in
England, and Prof. Lowell Carr of the
sociology department will also speak.
Malcolm Bingay, editorial director
of the Detroit Free Press, will lead
off at the meeting with a discussion
of "Crime, Racketeering and the
Press," with Warden Peter Gray and
Chaplain Albert M. Ewert, of Jack-
son Prison, and Captain Edward Den-
nison of the Detroit House of Correc-
tion, also taking part. On the evening
of Nov. 10 a banquet, reception, and
theatre party are scheduled, with
election of officers and the football
game scheduled for Saturday.'
Pittsburgh Alumni
Start 10-Year Plan
The 10-year Alumni Association
project of the University of Mich-
igan Club of Pittsburgh has been suc-
cessfully launched, according to an-
nouncement received late yesterday in
the offices of the general secretary
of the Alumni Association here.
It was revealed that more than $4,-
000 has been collected in the past
two years and has already been de-
posited in a bank. pending transmis-
sion to the University in the near
future. The complete Pittsburgh proj-
ect calls for the donation of $26,000
for the endowment of scholarships in
the business administration school.
The money already in the hands
of officials was. collected during a

very short campaign several years
ago, which was abruptly interrupted
by the depression in Pittsburgh. How-
ever, it is expected thatwithin a
short time the remainder of the sum
subscribed by pledges will have been
obtained, it was said.
Uncle Tom's
Cabin
Ninety Players in the cast
Chloe, Tom's ancient wife
Loker, an ornery cuss
Eva's Ascension
Topsy's gay antics
Ophelia's strange
sophistication
Marks, the lawyer, a very
peculiar scoundrel'
Simnon Legree, the meanest
villian in history
Cassy's Revenge
Auction Scene of Sixty People
Bloodhounds galore
Ice, snow, and of course, Eliza
Now and forever, the greatest
of Dramas-
LYDA
MENDEL.SS~HN
T IV A Or n

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The classified columns close at five
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Box nu mbersi may be secured at no
extra char*e.
Cash in advance-11e per reading line
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10c per reading line for three or more
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Minimum 3 lines per insertion.
Telephone rate-iSo per reading line
for one or two insertions.
14c per reading line for three or more
insertions.
10% discount if paid within ten days
from the date^ of last insertion.
Minimum three lines per insertion.
By co"tract, per line-2 lines daily, one
month...................8c
4 lines E. 0. D., 2months.........3c
2 lines daily, college year ........'7c
4 lines E. 0. D., college year....7c
100 lines used as desired:..9.....
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The above rates are per reading line,
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Ionic type, upper and lower case. Add
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letters. Add 6c per line to above for
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The above rates are for 7 point
.spe-
LOST
LOST: Silver framed glasses in black
snap case. Reward. G. E. Dalberg,
1108 Hill. 7236. 128
LOST Saturday evening Alpha Sigma
Phi pin. Return to 1315 Hill Street.
Reward. 125
LAUNDRY
LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned.
Careful work at low price. 4x
WE DO your laundry work for one-
half the usual price. Phone 2-3739.
8x

NOTIQ&
BUY NEW ANDT)USED CARS FROM
FINANCE CO. 311 W. Huron 22001.
1933, 1932, 1931, 1930 models. 12x
ARCADE CAB. Dial 6116. Large com-
fortable cabs. Standard rates.
2x
LIRETTE'S shampoo and finger wave
75c every day. Dial 3083. 103a
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: First floor furnished
room with cooking privileges if de-
sired. For young couple or group
of boys. 426 E. Washington. 8544.
126
FIRST class suite. Reduced rates for
one or two boys, 337 E. Williams
Street. 127
HELP WANTED
STUDENT to fire furnaces. Must live
near Division and Williams. Call at
414 S. Division; Thursday after 7
p. m. Ask for Schmidt. 129
The 76 foot schooner "Jessie Galt-
worth" manned by American under-
graduates from Columbia, Harvard,
and Pennsylvania landed safely at
Liscomb, Nova Scotia from Europe
after a hazardous voyage through
Atlantic storms.
"The WALL STREET JOUR-
NAL is business anid f- nancial
education. Send for sample copy
and special student rates with-
out obligation. 44 Broad Street,
New York."

CLAS SIFIED DIRECTORY

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_

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STUDENTS' and family laundry,
Free delivery, 1309 N. Main. Phone
3006. lox
WANTED TO BUY MEN'S OLD AND
new suits ana overcoats. Will pay
3, 4, 5, and 8, 9 dollars. Phone Ann
Arbor, 4306, Chicago Buyer. 5x
TAXICABS
TAXI-Phone 9000. Seven-passenger
cars. Only standard rates. :x

Flight Instruction
Local Passenger Flights
Special Charter Trips
Airine Reservations
ANN AIRB8OR
AIR SERVICE
Municipal Airport
____4320 South State
Day Phone 9270
111 Night Phone 7739


La

..

J


tAI R3 FACTODRvr
SWEA

WE ARE GENUINE HATTERS
we manufacture new hats and retail them as low as
$2.45, $2.95 and $3.50. We also mare hats to order and do
high class work in cleaning and blocking hats as low as 50
cents for genuine hand work.
FACTORY HAT STORE
w. w. Mann 617 Packard Street (Near State)

Matinees ..15c
Evenings.. 25c
NOW ! TWO FIRST-RUN FEATURES!
and.
Irene Rich IVHerht
ConwayTarled N
ALSO! LATEST FOX NEWS EVENTS


17AW&L c

CHICAGO
AND RETURN:
COACHES ONLY
SAT UR DAY, OCTOBER 28,

CUB RATE RUGS
106 SOUTH MAIN STREET
THURS., FRIDAY, SATURDAY SPECIALS

I

see the

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5

Hind's Honey-
Almond Lotion .6c oaC
60c Cooanu 2
$1.00 Pepsodent
Antiseptic . . c
35c Lifebuoy01i
Shaving Cream .. I C
$1.25 Haliver Oil '
Capsules ....... 7Oc
75c Schick 59
Razor Blades.. .

75c Williams
Shaving Crea
$1.25 Absorbin
Junior...
$1.00 Nonspi
Deodorant.
$1.00 Lucky'
Tiger.....
25c Dar. West
Tooth Paste.
50c Pebecco
Tooth Paste.

37c
e89C
77c
17c
31c


S1iE LEEE

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MIC IGAN-CHICAGO
MICHFOTALL GAME
and the
WORK.LD'S FA IR
Special train for the band students and their
Sfriends will leave Ann Arbor 7:00 a.m. City Time.
Tickets also good going on certain trains October 27,
28 and morning of the 29th. Return leave Chicago not
later than November Ist. Buy your ticket in advance.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL
Chicago, 53rd St. Station is near Stagg Field
Central Station is adjacent to World's Fair Entrance
I9
Prepare for a surprise- Here's a drama of show people
aimed at your heart, your sense of humor, your every-
day emotions. It's 100% entertainment.
TA tBROAYWAY
To HOLLYWOOD'

100

SIAE LUX SOAP....5Ic
SIZECIJKS DROPS 33e,

$1.00 Lavoris
Antiseptic. .. 77c
50c Woodbury 7c
Creams. ....3..c
50c Jergens
Lotion . ..... C
50c I pna
Toothpaste I..... 3 c

40c Squibb
Tooth Paste. .,..
$1.00 Zonite
Antiseptic...C
35c Mum23
Deodorant....2 c
$1.50 Cod Liver Oi
Capsules.... . 96C

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