THE MICHIGAN DAILY En E I . 'rofessors To Attend History Society Parley 'o Preside Over Sections Of Conference; To Be Held Dec. 27, 28, 29 The meeting of the American His- rical Association at Urbana, Ill., ec. 27, 28 and 29 will be attended by number of members of the history partment, who are scheduled to 'eside over sections of the confer- tce and to read papers on historical Body Of Brooke Hart Found In San Francisco Bay Minutes Of Council Meeting Prof. A. S. Aiton, who has ar- anged the program for the Hispanic- American section, has been appointed hairman of the section, and will pre- ide over the meetings and the lunch- on conference. Prof. A. L. Cross is hairman of the English Historical ection, where three papers will be given dealing with Nineteenth Cen- ury subjects. Prof. Arthur C. Cole will read a >aper on "Misconceptions of Lin- oln's Attitude on 'Emancipation," nd the discussion of the paper will e lead by Prof. D. L. Drummond. Dr. Albert Hyma will read a paper at the nedieval section of the association. While at Urbana, Prof. A.E.R. Boak vill attend a meeting of the nominat- ng committee of the association, and ?rof. V. W. Crane will be present at neetings of the Council of the Mis- issippi Valley Historical Association nd a meeting of the Board of the American Historical Review.. Prof. Lewis G. VanderVelde will ive a paper at the American Society f Church History, meeting in Au- urn, N. Y., Dec. 26.. Nov. 27, 1933, held at Dean Bur- sley's residence. The meeting was called to order at 9 p. m. Councilmen Burgess, Kelly, and Blanding were absent. Sherwood Messner, President of the Student Christian Association, was elected to membership on the Council to fill the quota of two in- dependents. He was elected over Joy Burnett and Leon Gropper. The question was brought up as to whether or not. .there was any scholarship cup for fraternities or so- rorities. Zeta Beta Tau, winner of the fraternity cup, offered to offer a new one. It was felt that the pres- ent system of awards from the dean of women's office was satisfactory to the sororities. A petition concerning a new meth- od of selecting dance committee chairmen was brought up, and the matter will be investigated. The J-Hop sub-committees were limited to six on the ticket commit- tee and 12 on the floor committee. A cup to be presented to Capt. Stan Fay at the free show has been ordered. Late permission has been secured for the women that night. The band will be honored at a free show the following week. The Union will sponsor a smoker for the football team in the ballroom Dec. 12. Dean Joseph Bursley testified that about 60 men and 60 women were; aided by the Good-will fund drive last year. A meeting of representative cam- pus societies was held this after- noon. Next Monday there will beI an organization meeting for all so-+ cieties interested in a charitableI drive. Names of needy students willt be discussed by this body and passedl on to the fund dispensing agency. Last year funds collected for wo-t men were administered by Dean Alice Lloyd's office; for men by Dean Bur- sley's office. Dean Bursley said it was the most useful fund to which he had access. A report of next Monday's meet- ing will be made at the next meet- ing of the Council. Allen McCombs was in charge of the mechanics of the all-campus vote and did his job well. He was assisted by a few Union committeemen and by 50 or 60 class committeemen. The results of the balloting were then discussed. On women's hours, it was decided to -wait until the League Board of Representatives and League Board of Directors had acted before taking ac- tion. University regulation of residences were next discussed. Dean Bursley pointed out the only two residence rules in existence. (1) No freshman can live in any but an approved house. (2) No unmarried male student may live in an apartment unless he has obtained permission. (No distinc- tion is made between undergraduate and graduate students.) The council decided to make an exhaustive survey of conditions, checking on the number of graduate and undergraduate students denied apartments and the reason why. Letters are to be sent to all gradu- ate school class presidents asking for gxpressions of opinions and senti- ments from their schools. The student body, by the vote, wished the auto ban to be modified to permit students with degrees to drive. It was suggested that a com- mittee be appointed to draw up a definite plan after discussion with Dean Walter B. Rea and Dean Bur- sley; the president appointed Marian Giddings, Richard McManus, Thom- YE STERDAY DECATUR, Ala. - Mrs. Victoria Price faced additional crosq-exami- nation in the trial of Heywood Pat- terson, one of the "Scottsboro boys," whom she identified as one of her attackers. LONDON - Russia renewed her plea for a larger wheat allottment at the meeting of the International Wheat Commission. * * * ' CHICAGO -The Chicago Region- al Labor Board of the NRA at- tempted to put an end to the strike which involved approximately 8,000 Union stockyards workers. .4 * * NEW YORK - Attackers of the government's money policy, especial- ly the Crusaders, were attacked by Rev. Charles E. Coughlin of Detroit in a speech before 6,00 people at the Hippodrome. GUADALAJARA, Mexico -- Police shot and killed nine agrarian leaders during a public demonstration in Yurecuaro, state of Michoacan. as K. Connellan, and James Cristy to serve on this committee. Another committee, composed of Grace Mayer, Wilbur Bohnsack, and Robert Saltzstein was appointed to discuss setting of dates for spring dances so as to avoid their coming too closely together. It was felt that the Interfraternity Council dance scheduled for Jan. 5 was likely to conflict with the Sopho- more Prom. The council passed a resolution of thanks to Dean and Mrs. Bursley for their hospitality. The meeting adjourned at 10:30 p. m. Respectfully submitted, Marian Giddings, Sec.-Treas. -Associated Press Photo This was the scene on a shore of San Francisco Bay as a body found by two duck-hunters was identified by clothing as being that of Brooke Hart, whose kidnapers were lynched. o rs . ri r Chinese Magazines To Be Put On File The Chinese Student's Club has made arrangements with the Univer- sity Library to have nearly 20 Chi- nese newspapers, among them the Shun-Pao, the Tai-Kung Pao, and several magazines such as the East- ern Miscellany, the Life Weekly, and the Foreign Affaires Review regularly put near the southwestern corner of the Periodical Room. The periodicals have either been subscribed to by the Club or donated by the members. The committee in charge of the publications consists of the following: S. C. Yu, C. H. Yao, R. B. Chen, P. S. Chi, C. P. Chang, J. C. Young, and C. C. Pan. The Club requests that any Chi- nese student who is a subscriber to a Chinese publication place it in the Periodical Room so that other stu- dents may benefit therefrom. The committee is in charge of all such donations. Announce Dec. 15 As Deadline For Pictures The final date for 'Ensian pictures has been set as Dec. 15, according to an announcement by Arend Vyn, Jr., '34, business manager. Coupons for the work may be obtained from the 'Ensian office at the Student Publica- tions Building or from any of the three official photographers, Dey, Spedding, or Rentschler. Prices for the pictures are now set at $3. 1 r ti. Special Full Course TIHANKSGIVING I : - , DAY 10 A Real Thanksgiving Dinner . ii 11 i Turkey, Duck, and Chicken Dinners 45c THE PACKARD CAFE Packard at South State Regular $5.50 Meal Ticket for $4.50 i - . Something To Be Thankful For The Year 'Round TURKEY DINNER.. 65c DUCK DINNER ...50C ARBOR SPRINGS WATER Delivered to your home in case-lots of six half-gallon bottles. We can also supply you with chemically pure distilled water. ARBOR SPRINGS WATER CO. 416 West Huron Phone 8270 at 1,'. THE PARROT. BOESKY'S With all the Dressing and Fixings to remind you of home. : . ... .. IYIgYII I WYY I YYYI/ YYI r1Y111YY11Y 1Y11Yl YlYIIYIIrYiY YI 1 YYlYll ili MR _ i ' COLLEGE INN I 11 II Thanksgiving Dinner 50c "No Frills, Music or Floor Show" For a Delicious IS'? MILK-ICE CREAM A Complete Line of Fancy Forms and Molds for Your Thanksgiving Dinner Superior Dairy Company Phone 23181 Only 60c MEET WHERE OTHERS MEET at Just good, fresh, Michigan Turkey cooked in a kitchen as clean as your home. Beware of "fancy names" they are but foolers for good food. No Reservations Necessary. We Will Take Care of You. THANKSGIVING DINNER patronize these merchants BOESKY'S State at Liberty Street Served from 11 A.M. on. 308 South State 11 r. U_ r, JJI. -.11 I a q - N - I - N ~ LET I111 CHUBB'S A Free Turkey Dinner will be given to Each of Two Lucky Couples TONIGHT at the Michigan Union Ballroom Established .1899 TALK TURKEY TO YOU... THANKSGIVING DINNER ... 75C Other Dinners... 35c up NOTE: Sunday evenings, dancing from 6:00 to 11:00. The entire dance floor will be used.I Minimum charge 35c per person. i'ine Sspeca thanksgivin dinner roast young tom turkey 65c sizzling t-bone steak.. 65c complete dinners with all the trimmings.. served twelve until nine notice: the den will be closed until after HOME MADE MINCE MEAT, lb.. 19c 3 INV w rrnrrrr ter' r r r rr. r... CELERY IOC HUARTU 1 I "I 1 I IU I I .I