THE MICHIGAN DAILY 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. XL1,V No. 57 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1933 Notices Faculty Meeting = College of Liter- ature, Science, and the Arts: The next regular monthly meeting of the Faculty of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts will be held Monday, December 4, at 4:10 p. m. in room 1025 Angell Hall. Among the items of business are the following reports: 1. Executive Committee - Hobbs 2. University Council - Slosson 3. Dean's Conference - Kraus A. ;Committee on Radio Education - Slosson Daniel L. Rich, Secretary. Social Directors, Chaperons, House- heads, University Women: Hours for Thanksgiving Week. The closing hour for Wednesday, November 29, is 1:30 a. m.; for Thursday, November 30, is 11 p. m. Overnight privileges for Wednesday Anght may be arranged with House- heads. Any other overnight privileges or late returns should be registered in the Office of the Dean of Women. This office does not, however, excuse 'anyone from classes. Alice C. Lloyd. Dean of Women. Notice to Students Planning to do Directed Teaching: Students expect- ing to do directed teaching next se- mester are urged to interview Dr. Schorling on Friday, December 1, in room 2435, University Elementary School, according to the following schedule: social studies and Latin, 9:00 to 10:00; English, speech, and science, 10:00 to 11:00; French, mathematics, and fine arts, 11:00 to 1 2:00. It it of the utmost importance that seniors come to this conference ,for, everything else being equal, the opportunities for directed teaching will be assigned in order of applica- tion. Any student who has a definite appointment at the hour suggested should report for a conference at one of the other periods. Every effort will be made to meet his needs. University Bureau of Appointments & Occupational Information: The United States Civil Service Commis- sion has announced an examination 'for Forest Conservationist positions; also an extension of the examination for stenographers and typists for per- sons between ages of 40 and 53. An- nouncements are on file at the office, A1 Mason flall. Students, College of Literature, Sci- ence, and ihe Arts: Except under ex- traordinary circumstances, courses dropped after today will be recorded with a grade of E. W. R. Humphreys, Assistant Dean. Students, College of Literature, science, and the Arts: The following students are requested to meet the Scholarship Committee on Wednes- day, November 29, in Room 212 Chemistry Building, at the time in- dicated in this notice, in the office of the Registrar, Room 4, University Hall. C. O. Davis, Secretary. Sophomore, Junior and Senior En-I gineers: Mid-semester reports for grades below C are now on file and open to~ inspection in the office of the Assistant Dean, Room 259 West Engineering Building. Freshman Glee Cub: There will be no rehearsal of the Glee Club this afternoon.. Hygiene Examination -Women: The list of students who failed' the; hygiene examination is posted on the bulletin board in Barbour Gymna- sium. Students whose names appear on this list should see Dr. Schutz at the Health Service before December 15. Ice Hockey -Women Students: Ice hockey will not start until after Thanksgiving. The actual date will be announced later. To All Chinese Students-The Club has made arrangement with the U. Library, under which nearly twenty Chinese newspapers, such as the Shun-Pao, the Shih-Pao, the Tai- Kung Pao, and magazines, such as the Eastern Miscellany, the Life Weekly, the Foreign Affairs Review, either subscribed by the Club or bor- rowed from the members, shall be hereafter regularly put near the southwestern corner of the.Periodical Room. The members of the commit- tee in care of those publications, which has been newly organized, are S. C. Yu, C. H. Tao, R. B. Chen, P. .' Chi, C. P. Chang, J. C. Young, and C. C. Pan. The club earnestly hopes that those who have other Chinese publications not placed there will give fellow membersthe privilege of read- ing them. Please notify any one on the committee who will be responsible for taking the material and returning the same to you. We welcome every- body, and your co-operation will be highly appreciated. Art Cinema League: We are pre- senting for our Thanksgiving show, starting Thursday night at 8:15, "Zoo in Budapest"; Short Subjects: a Mickey Mouse, and the first of the "Battle for Life" series. One show each night, continuing on Friday and Saturday nights. Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. All seats reserved - twenty- five cents. The box office will be{ open from 12:30 to 1:30 and from 3 to 7. Phone 6300. 'To the Members of the Faculties: Members of the faculties and their wives are invited to inspect Hutchins Hall between the hours of 2 and 5a p. m.,, Saturday, December 2. II. M. Bates. Academic Notices Philosophy 142, Philosophy of Value, will not be given in the sec- ond semester.a Philosophy 28, Seminar in Meta-.1 physics, dill be given in the second semester. League. Professor Wells Bennett of the College ofnArchitecture will speak informally on the "Government's Housing Plans." Chemical Engineering Seminar: Mr. R. L. Smith will be the speaker at the Seminar at 4 o'clock in room 3201 E. Eng. Bldg., on the subject, "Pressure-Volume-Temperature-Time Relations of Petroleum Oils during Cracking." Phi Sigma: Meeting at 8:00 p. m. in Room 1139 N. S. Dr. Peter Okkel- berg will speak on "German Univer- sities." Stuip Speaker's Society of Sigma Rho Tau: Regular weekly meeting at 7:45 p. m., Michigan Union. Prof. Menefee will speak on the subject of "Engineer or Citizen, Which?" Circle meetings will follow the general assembly. Varsity Glee Club: Special rehear- sal at 7:15 sharp, Glee Club rooms, for appearance at University dinner for foreign students the same eve- ning. Full dress required. Battle Creek program must be memorized. S.C.A. Forum: Another of the lec- .tures'on the Student Christian Asso- ciation series on Fine Arts will be given at 4:15 p. m. in Room D, Alum- ni Hall. A lecture and discussion group will be led by Professor G. Mc- Geoch on the subject "The Funda- mental Principles of Music." Harris Hall: Open house from 4 to 6 p. m. at which time tea will be served. The Theosophical Club (of Point Loma, Calif.) will continue the dis- cussion of Reincarnation at 8 p. ., in the Michigan League Building. All are cordially invited.1 Coming Events The Sociedad Hispanica will not meet this evening as formerly planned. Due to the numerous holi- day activities the meeting has been postponed until Wednesday, Decem- ber 6. Further announcements con- cerning the next meeting will be made at a later date. Mixed Badminton Tournament: The tournament to be held on Thanksgiving morning, November 30, will start promptly at 9 a. m. Play- ers are to bring one bird each. Tour- nament to be held in Barbour Gym- nasium. Graduate Dance: Saturday, De- cember 2, at the Women's Athletic Building from nine to twelve o'clock. Admission 35c. Harris Hall: Celebration of the Holy Communion tomorrow morning at nine o'clock in the Williams Me- morial Chapel followed by a breakfast especially for the men and boys of the parish, commemorating the founding of St. Andrew's Church as well as St. Andrew's Day. St. Andrew's Episcopal Church: Ann Arbor Ministerial Association union service at ten-thirty tomorrow morning. The preacher will be the Reverend Peter Stair of the Meth- cdist Church and the Reverend A. A. Weinert of the Broadway Evangelical Church will take part in the service. St. Andrew's choir will sing. GoossensWill Lead Symphony once ee. 5 Cincinnati Orchestra Was Founded In 1895 By Action Of Club Women The Cincinnati Symphony Orches- tra, under the direction of Eugene Goossens, will make its first appear-1 ance in Ann Arbor since 1915 when it takes its place on the stage of Hill Auditorium Dec. 5 as the fourth num- ber on the 55th annual Choral Union Concert series.' Organized 38 years ago, this orches- tra was the fruition of musical tradi- tions that reached as far back in the history of Cincinnati as 1800. Choral instrumental groups existed prior to that time, Theodore Thomas having been the founder of a number of these bodies. For a number of years an orchestra of 40 musicians presented concerts in Cincinnati under the direction of Michael Brand, and this body formed the nucleus of the present organiza- tion. The first complete series of con- certs in Cincinnati was given under the auspices of the Orchestra Asso- ciation Company during the season } of 1895-96, with Frank van der Stucken as conductor. These symphony concerts were the plan of Miss Helen Sparrman, hon- orary president of the Ladies' Musi- cal Club, and with Miss Emma L. Roedter, president of the club, Mrs. William Howard Taft, secretary, and other members of the society, formed the organizing body of the associa- tion. Mrs. Taft was elected the first president, and served in that capacity from 1895 to 1900, retiring when her husband, later President of the United States and chief Justice of the Supreme court, was appointed gov- ernor of the Philippine Islands Succeeding presidents gave been Mrs. Christian R. Holmes, who served until 1913, and the late Mrs. Charles Phelps Taft, who held the office from 1913 until 1929, when the newly- formed Cincinnati Institute of Fine Arts acquired the stock of the orches- tra, changed its organization to that of a corporation to be handled with- out profit, and placed its manage- ment in the hands of a board of trustees. Herbert Greer French is now the chairman of that board. Conductors of the orchestra since its inception have been Frank van der Stucken, Leopold Stokowski, present conductor of the Philadelphia Sym- phony Orchestra; Dr. Ernst Kunwald, under whose direction the Cincinnati Symphony Qgcbhestra appeared here in 1915; Eugene Ysaye, Fritz Reiner, and Eugene Goossens, present leader of the organization. In addition to its regular season of symphony concerts, the orchestra presents a series of children's and popular concerts each year.E Students in German schools and universities will be the object of an extensive temperance campaign to be put on under the auspices of the Nazi government. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Place advertisements with Classified Advertising Department. Phone 2-1214. The classified columns close at" five o'clock previous to day of insertion. Box numbers may be secured at no extra charge. " Cash in advance-11c per reading line. (on basis of five average words to line) for one or two Insertions. 10c per reading line for three or more insertic:Zs. Minimur 3 lines per insertion. Tejephone rate-15C per reading lne 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. inimurn three lines pertinsertion. By contract, per line-2 lines daily, one} 4 lines E. 0. D., 2 months........3C 2 lines daily, college year..... ...7 4 lines L~. 0. D., college year....7c 100 lines used as desired......9( 300 lines used as desired..... .c 1,000 lines used as desired.......7c 2,000 lines uzsed as desired..... ... ;c ; The above rates are per reading linef based on eigi. t reading lines per inch. Tonic type, upper and lower case. Add 6c per line to above rates for ell capital letters. Add Cc per line to above fori oold face, upper and lower ease. Add 100 per line to above rates for bold face capital letters. The above rates pare 'for 71, point 'tpe. WANTED 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 M icbeister Warnings Midsemester warnings are being sent to students in alphabetical or- der, the work having progressed as far as these whose last names begin with T. While no official announce- ment of the basis on which they are sent out has been made, it is be- lieved from evidence procured from a survey among studentsawho have received them that they are sent to all whose work so far merits less than a C grade. TAXICABS TAXI-Phone 9000. Seven-passenger cars. Only standard rates. Ix FOR SALE FOR SALE: New skis with harness and poles. Rifle and ammunition. Call 5378- Dick. 189 NOTICE BUY NEW AND 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 LIRETITE'S shampoo and finger wave 75c every day. Dial 3083. 103 An Experimental Theatre has been organized on the Ohio University campus for the purpose of present- ing some of the more recent popular comedies. CLASSIFIED DRECTORY I'' LAUNDRY WE DO your laundry work for one- half the usual price. Phone 2-3739. 8x LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darted. Careful work at low price. 4x LOST MISSING: 10-inch Post slide-rule in black leather case. Reward, call 8628 or 514 Cheever Court. 186 Unow ANN ARBOR SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Typing and Shrthand Train With Nationally Known Specialists LOW COST INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION Day and Evening Sessions Phone 3330 334-340 Nickels Arcade I _,........ ...,.._W CORRECT SMART ~BALLROOM DANCING TAUGHT ROY HOYER STUDIO 3 Nickels Arcade __._ .. :____ . .::... .r. m . _...._.:.. n A N M A E A G U E OUR THANKSGIVING SHOW STARTS TOMORROW lZoo In Budapest" In Addition "MICKEY MOUSE" - "BATTLE FOR LIFE" NOV. 30, DEC. 1 and 2-8:15 P.M. Box Office Hours: 12:30 - 1:30; 3 - 7 Lydia MENDELSSO1N Theatre A New Stock of VACUUM-FILLER PEN DESK SETS $2.50 up :302 South State Street Ali Seats Reserved - 25c I 1 I A. 50 MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Xmas Cards i4 o BURR, PATTERSON & AULD COMPANY Church at South University Ann Arbor Bloom, S. A........ Carstens, A. W..... Ivory, J. B............. Kayser, V. P.... .. . LaCava, J. A........... P. M. ........1:30: ... ....1:40 ...... 1:50 ..... 2:00; .4......2:101 Events Today Pi Tau Pi Sigma: Regular meeting at 7:30 p. m., Michigan Union, room posted. Lieuts. Brand and Bradley of the U. S. Navy will be the speakers. Luncheon for Graduate Students: At Russian Tea Room of Michigan, I am in favor of such a reconstruc- tion of the curriculum that the Amer- ican people will be compelled to talk at the dinner table with their chil- dren about taxes and legislatures and tax reduction associations. - C. H. Judd. McCandless, C. F.......... Madden, R. E. ............ Podolsky, H. M......... Schmidt, E. F........... Steffensen, E. H....... Trapasso, T. J.......... Van Der Vort, B........... Warner, H. P. ........... Wing, L. W.. .... . 2:20 . ..2:30 ....2:40 .....2:50 .3:00 .3:10 .3:20 ..:3:30 .3:40 CINCINNATI ORCHESTRA EUGE.NE GOOSSENS, Conductor _ 11 e, R. :::::::.... . ::3:50 aduate School: Students enrolled he Graduate School will not be fitted to drop courses after nksgiving. A course is not offi- y dropped until it is reported in office of the Graduate School, Angell Hall. G. Carl Huber. udents, School of Education: fission to drop courses without grades will not be given after aesday, November 29, except r extraordinary circumstances. course is considered officially ped unless it has been reported, Complete THANKSGIVING TURKEY DINNER Tuesday, Dec. 5 11 --8:15 I w~ Hill Auditorium Rates to other points are proportionately low 5Qc II Station-to-Station Rates an cing 9 'to 1 TICKETS - $1.00 - $1.50 - $2.00 School of Music, Maynard Street DAY (4:30 a.mn.- 7:00 p.mn.) $1.15 Alpena .. PREKETE'S SUGAR 109 - 111 South Main Street ill Bad Axe .75 Bay City . . .70 Benton Harbo. .95 Cadillac 1.05 11 i 1 II IATINEES 14c EVENINGS 15e 1 MICIA Detroit,... . . Grand Rapids. Hillsdale. Holland.......... Houghton 30 .80 .45 .85 2.00 EVENING (7:00 p.m.- $ .85 .55 .55 .70 .80 .30 .60 .35 .65 1.50 .50 .55 .30 .70 .45 1.1{5 .85 NIGHT (8:30 p.m.- 4:30 a.m.) $ .60 .40 $ .35 .50 .55 .30 .40 .35 .45 1.00 .35 .35 .30 .45 .35 .80 .60 NOW! DOUBLE FEATURE lI pie Lnas I ongit MAX B'AER "The Screen's New t' Man" *MYRNA LOY * AXBAER Girds! ~~ PROMO CARNE acnlJ C ,F RA Y Dancing! Qayetyl Ionia Kalamazoo. Monroe Niles .. . . Port Huron Satnt St. Marie .65 .70 .30 .90 .60 -. 1.55 -1.15 I ta'*1li (On a call costing 50c or more, a Federal tax applies) '. i A II I I E> i- I III I