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. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1933 VOL. XLIV No. 70 Notices To Department Heads and Others Concerned: All hourly time slips must be in the Business Office De- cember 22 to be included in the De- cember 31 payroll. Edna Geiger Miller, Payroll Clerk. To All Men Students: Students de- siring to change their residence for the second semester must inform their householders on or before Jan- Miary 26, 1934, two weeks before the official close of the semester which is February 9th, and not January 28 as erroneously stated in the Daily on December 9. F. B. Wahr, Asst. Dean of Students. University Radio Talk: "Music as a Career" will be discussed. by David E. Mattern, Professor of Public School Music, over station WJR at 2:00 o'clock this afternoon. Women Students Remaining in Ann Arbor During the Holidays: Women students living outside Uni- versity residences who are remain- ing in Ann Arbor during the vaca- tion are cordially invited to attend a holiday party at the home of Miss Fredericka Gillette, 1319 Forest Ae- nuie, on December 28 from 8:30 to 10:30 p. m. All Beta Kappa Rho girls are especially invited. These students are asked to leave their names in the Office of the Dean of Women. Women Students planning to re- main in Ann Arbor for the vacation can secure information as to desirable housing arrangements by calling at the office of the Dean of Women. Bowling: The bowling alleys at the Women's Athletic Building will be closed during the Christmas Vacation beginning Friday afternoon, Decem- ber 15. Junior Literary College Students: Class dues of 50 cents are payable to the following members of the Fi- nance Committee: Virginia Morgan, Dorothy Wikel, Virginia Cluff, Mar- garet Starr, and Richard Brandt. All dues must be paid before Dec. 15. Academic Notices Schedule of Final Examinations, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, College of Pharmacy, School of E'dccation, School of Music, School of Business Administration, School of Frestry and Conservation, Graduate School: Regular class work will continue until Saturday noon, Jan. 27. The examination period begins Saturday afternoon, Jan. 27. In these units of the University final examinations are scheduled from 9-12 in the forenoons, and from 2-5 in the afternoons. For those courses to which an ex- amination group letter has been as- signed (these letter groupings include all courses in the College of L., S., & A., all courses in the School of Music, and many courses in the Graduate School) the schedule is as follows: Group Letter Time of Examinations A Monday a. m. Feb. 5 B Friday a. m. Feb. 2 C Wednesday a. m. Jan. 31 D Monday a. m. Jan. 29 E Tuesday a. m. Feb. 6 F Tuesday p. m. Feb. 6 G Saturday p. m. Jan. 27 H Wednesday a. m. Feb. 7 I Friday p. m. Feb. 2 J Thursday a. m. Feb. 1 Ki Monday p. i. Jan. 29 L.. Wednesday p.:M. Jan, 31 M Saturday p. m. Feb. 3 N Tuesday a. m. Jan. 30 O Tuesday p. m. Jan. 30, P Saturday a. m. Feb. 3 Thursday p. m. Feb. 1 R Monday p. m. Feb. 5 X Examinations for courses in the X group may be held at any time, after Saturday noon, Jan. 27, mutually agreed upon by class and instructor. Students taking individual work in "X" courses in Applied Music will be given individual examinations. All such students should report to the. Office of the Director of Music and sign up there, on. blanks now avail- able, for a specified examination 'period. For those courses to which an ex- amination group letter has not been assigned, the date of examination is determined by the hour of the first meeting, as follows: Federal Control Of i Liquor Is Debated WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.- (P) - The two Congressional committees seeking a liquor tax level low enough to force the bootlegger out of busi- ness find increasing evidence of com- petition between the Federal and state governments for the juicy rev- enue from legalized alcoholic bever- ages. Proposals for the Federal govern- ment to collect all of the gallonage ,axes and divide them with the states xvere considered impractical by many members of the two committees in view of taxes already put into effect in some states. There also was a wide division of opinion about how much. of the taxes should be apportioned to the states. with the regular printed schedule above. Events Today Delta Epsilon Pi meets at the Mich- May Lose Title Northwestern CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY Liqu or Ban To NOTICE Get est Soon CLASSIFIED BUY NEW AND USED CARS FROM ADV ERTISING FINANCE CO. 311 W. Huron 22001. 1933, 1932, 1931, 1930 models. 12x Charter Of University Has Place advertisements with Classified .1Advertising Department. Phone 2-1214. ARCADE CAB. Dial 6116. Large corn- Section Prohibiting Sale The classified columns close at five fortable cabs. Standard rates. o'clock previous to day of insertion. Bthin 4-Mile Area ox numbers may be secured at no 2x extra charge. Cash in advance-i pe readingpe line LIRETTE'S shampoo and finger wave EVAN~t N Ill, De. 14- ($g (n basis of five average words to EVANSTON, II., Dec. 14. - (Big line) for one or two insertions. 75c every day. Dial 3083. 103 Ten) - Just how strong a document ' 0c per reading line for three or more -____nserions______)_"_NDFOU i_1 Nrthwestern University's charter Minimnum 3 lines per insertion. LOST AND FOUND might be will be disclosed within a Telephone rate-15c per reading line LOST: Keys in a brown leather case few weeks. The charter states that 14c per reading line for three or more in back of Helen Newberry Dormi- intoxicating beverages may not be insertions.ttory. Maynard St. Please return to sold within four miles of university 1r discount if paid within ten days try, M n S e t f from the date of lasti; nsertion. Shool o\f ii:iic_ 9 Hour of First Meeting Mon. Mon. Mon. Mon. Mon. Mon. Mon. Tues Tues. rues. Tues. Tues. Tues. Tues. at at at at at at at at at at at at at at 8 9 10 11 1 2 3 a 9' 10 11 1 2 3 Date of Mon. Fri. Wed. Mon. Tues. rues. Sat. Wed. Fri. Thurs. /on. Wed. Sat. Tues. a. a. a. a. a. p. p. a. p. a. p. p. p. a. d Examination m. m. mn. in. m. mT. m. m. m, mn. n. mn. m. m. Feb. Feb. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Jan. Jan. Feb. Jan. hall, the oldest building on the cam- pus. The zone extends over the Evan- ston boundary and includes a north- side Chicago business district and en- tertainment area. It also includes No- ________ V Man's-Land, a wedge-shaped piece of -Associated Press Photo property which is under the control "Baloney!" exclaimed "Colonel" of no city council and which has long Harry Manuel Fox, Pittsburgh beer been an amusement center for North- s.-a" . 7 " t-.-C n .v . dcfn v -tc# Special Combination Groupings: All Ed. A 1 Tues. a. m. Jan. All Ed. B 20 Sat. p. m. Jan. All Ed. C 1 Mon. p. i. Feb. All B. Ad. 101 Tues. p. in. Jan. All B. Ad. 111 Sat. a. m 1. Feb. All B. Ad. 121 Thurs. p. m. Feb. All B. Ad. 151 Sat. p. m. Jan. All B. Ad. 161 Sat. p. m. Feb. All B. Ad. 205 Wed. p. m. Jan. 30 27 5 30 3 1 27 3 31 This notice will appear three times only, Dec. 15, Jan. 4, and Jan. 26. Please preserve, as no offprints will be issued. Daniel L. - - --- Philosophy 32: The topics for the second thesis in Philosophy 32: His- tory of Modern Philosophy are now posted at the delivery desk of the Study Hall on the ground floor of theI General Library. College of Engineering - Schedule of Examinations: First week Jan. 27 to Feb. 2 inclusive, 1934. Second week Feb. 3 to Feb. 7 inclusive, 1934. NOTE: For courses having both lectures and quizzes, the Time of Ex- ercise is the time of the first lecture period of the week; for courses having quizzes only, the Time of Exercise is the time of the first quiz period. Drawing and laboratory work may be continued through the examina- tion period in amount equal to that normally devoted to such work dur- ing one week. Certain courses will be examined at special periods as noted below the regular schedule. All cases of con- flicts between assigned examination periods should be reported for adjust- ment to Professor C. H. Fessenden, Room 333 West Engineering Build- ing, representing the Classification Committee. To avoid misunderstand- ings and errors each student should receive notification from his instruc- tor of the time and place of his ap-. pearances in each course following the period January 27 to February 7. No single course is permitted to give more than four hours of examination. No date of examination may be changed without the consent of the Classification Committee. Time of Exercise Time of Examination igan Union, at 8:30 p. m. This will be Lhe last 1933 meeting. Stalker Hall: Big Old-Times Party, 3 p. m. Come and help celebrate va- cation's return. Square and modern dancing. "Box social" refreshments. Students whose homes are in Ann, Arbor are especially invited. All girls' attending are requested to bring a box of light refreshments sufficient for two persons. Proceeds from boxes will go to Social Service Dept. for Needy Boys' Christmas Party. lJtmitarian Church: 6:30 Laymen's League Supper at Unitarian Church.. Professor Roy W. Sellars will speak on "Definition of Social Isms." 9:00 Open-House for Students and Facilty. baron, whenl told Kientucky was con- sidering taking away his colonelcy I ctause of reports he was a racketeer. lere Fox is phoning Gov. Ruby Laf- n t explain. fool) a Ewrer Heart (Contiuied from Page 1 .m. Dec. 21. The title role will be played by Mrs. Wayne Cowell, they part of Eager Fame by Miss Emily I Campbell, and Play Production's Miss Sally Pierce will appear as Eager Sense. Arthur Canfield and Mrs. - d- Nl, -ut will h ha Pnr and Willam A Dyce, bsines ma-10c per line to above rates for bol face William A. Dyche, business man- capItal letters. ager of Northwestern University, rThe above rates are for 7%7 point stated after the repeal of the Eigh- - _' teenth Amendment that the Univer- sity would do all within its power to TAXICABS have the provisions of the charter TAXI-Phone 9000. Seven-passenger enforced. cars. Only standard rates. Ix The Evanston city council also__ voted to adhere to the charter. Chi- FOR RENT cago officials, however, have declared1FURNr the enforcement of the provision in FURNISHED APT. for three or four the Chicago area as doubtful. The State government will have control in the case of No-Man's-Land. Herbert Watkins; and Victor Lane, A. D. Moore, and Gilbert E. Bursley will be the three kings. Dean of Women Alice Lloyd will sing the solos, accompanied by Nowell S. Fer- ris, organist at St. Andrew's Church, and the choir will sing Bach's Pas- SINGLE and double room in desirable - --- --- -- - - location. Reasonable. 429 S. Divi- A RIDE to Mason City, Iowa, or vi- sion. 230 cinity. Phone 3704. 228 Coming Events 1Nameless Man and Wife. toral Oratorio from the balcony, dur- The parts of four shephards in the ing the p r e s e n t a t i o n of Eager StalkerHallSday-play will be taken by Stanley Dodge Heart." Miss Lloyd is also in charge 3:00 International Student Forum. F1d ODell, David Zimmerman, and of all music for the play. Foreign students cordially in- _- vited to attend. Special pro- granm.Prol Allen DeseriheS Work 6:00 Wesleyan Guild. Special pro- gram f e a t u r i n g Christmas - C r e Mon. at Mon. at Mon. atl Mon. at7 Mon. at Mon. at Mon. at Tues. at Tues. at Tues. at Dues. at Tues. at 'Tues. at Tues. at 8 9 10 11 1 2 3 8 9 10 11 1 2 3 Mon. Fri. Wed. Mon. Tues. Tues. Sat. Wed. Fri. Thurs. Mon. Wed. Sat. Tues. Feb. Feb. Jan. Jan., Feb. Feb. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Jan. Jan. Feb. Jan. 3 2' i 21 2 3 31 5 8-12 2 8-12 11 8-12 29 8-12 6 8-12 6 2- 6 27 2- 6 7 2- 6 2 2- 6 1 8-12 29 2- 6 11 2- 6 3 2- 6 30 8-12 7 2- 6 30 8-12 0 2- 6 1 2- 6 1 2- 6 3 8-12i 3 2- 6 drama. Unitarian Church: Sunday service 10:45. Mr. Marley will spealk on "Three Pillars of Life." 4:00 p. ,m., Mrs. Benjamin March will give a se- ries of readings appropriate to the season. To All Korean Students: All the Korean students who plan to remain in Ann Arbor during the vacation are cordially invited to attend the Christmas Eve party at the home of Prof. and Mrs. G. A. Lindsay, 2015 Day St., Dec. 24, 6:30 p. m- Roger Williams Guild: Sunday- 10:45 Mr. Sayles on "The Back- ground of Jesus." 12:00 Student group meets with Mr. Chapman at Guild House. 6:00 Miss Marjorie Knopf will lead a service on a Christmas theme. The meeting will be held in Mr. Chapman's parlor before the fireplace. All stu- dents in city welcome. Stalker Hall: Wednesday, Dec. 20, 4:30 p. in. Reception tea in honor of Professor and Mrs. Wray Congdon, formerly missionaries in China. Pro- fessor Congdon is now on the faculty of the School of Education. All stu- dents interested in the work of the! Hall or at present connected with it are cordially invited. Stalker Hail: The Hall will remain open throughout the holidays and offer to those students remaining in Ann Arbor its well-balanced and va- ried programs and facilities. The W'esleyan Guild will meet each Sun- day evening at six, giving attractive service. "Joe" Fisher is arranging a full schedule of outdoor recreational activities. Holiday parties and socials will be held. Everyone is invited to participate in these re-creational and recreational activities, Stalker Hiall: Monday, 5 p. in., dis- cussion on Disarniament. The World Disarmament Conference will recon- vene shortly and the discussion will center around this Conference, its aims, its problems and its probable achievements and defeats. Everyone invited. "I ivil(II/fligart uIllin In xLA*VA*NLI* I The parts played by graduates off the School of Forestry in making a success of Roosevelt's Civilian Con- servation Corps program are de- scribed by Prof. Shirley Wi. Allen, of the School of Forestry, in an article appearing in the Dec. 16 issue of the Michigan Alumnus. Along with the younger foresters and alumni who secured their for- estry education at the University of Michigan, Professor Allen says, many older graduates in federal, state and private forestry organizations have given a large portion of their time to overhead duties on the work pro- gram of the C.C.C. Early in April announcement that the C.C.C. was to be organized was made by Roosevelt. Actual enroll- anent began April 11 and by June 19, the date of Commencement, every available senior and graduate student in the School of Forestry was out on some kind of C.C.C. work in a su- pervisory position, so that not one of them could appear in person to re- ceive his diploma. The few unem- ployed graduates had also been com- municated with and several members of the faculty of the School of For- estry were giving help in planning and familiarizing officers and men in conditioning camps with the kind of work which was to be undertaken. "The Civilian Conservation Corps has accomplished what it set out to Draw. 1, Surv. 1 & 4 *Sat. Economics 'Tues. French, and Shop 2, 3, ME3Tues. M. . 3 Jan. 2 Jan. 3 and 4 Jan. 3 Sttidents' (hristinas Exeusi4Oll BUS RAT ault Ste Marie Mackinaw City, St. Ignace Newberry, Petoskey Cheboygan, Gaylord and intermediate points on oi line. Write for rates and reservations Great Lakes Motor Bus Co. 917 Ashmun S. S. Marie, Mich. I do - build men and conserve natural La we1nvek.ity 0± LiurU5, OaU. last week. resources," Professor Allen states. "I believe the surest way of reduc- "The fact that the work is urgent ing the evils of gambling," he said, and. worthwhile gives the worker a "is to teach people how the laws of feeling of self-respect as his muscles probability operate. The odds are harden and his skill grows. The always made to favor the gambling objects of conservation are served concern or device and result in loss to because these men, under expert su- any individual who bets against the pervision, are improving, maintain- game for any considerable period. ing; and making accessible to their "Most people are confused concern- employers the natural resources of ing what the mathematical theory the country.. A really impressive of probability really is. They have amount of work has been accom- heard that the probability of a tossed plished." coin falling heads is one-half, and After three months of close obser- they jump to the conclusion that this vation and "trouble-shooting" on the means that for' a large number of work program, Professor Allen says tosses the number of heads and the that he is convinced that the effi- number of tails will be approximately ciency of the C.C.C. worker is high, equal. Nothing could be farther from as compared with welfare workers as the truth. a whole. Considering the various ob- "Probability values state fact con- stacles, the work being done is sat- cerning ratios, not differences. As isfactory both as to amount and the number of tosses increases, the thoroughness. Supervision has been number of heads divided by the num- adequate and planning has been ber of tosses approaches one-half, largely a matter of adopting plans but the difference between the, num- long completed and awaiting funds. ber of heads and the number of tails Forest cultural work, fire control fa- does not approach zero. cilities, fire hazard reduction, refor- "This difference behaves in. a very estation, boundary surveys, ground irregular fashion, but one thing is water surveys, and lake and stream extremely important. If you toss improvement may be expected to liq- long enough, there will come a time uidate their cost and show profits or when the number of heads exceeds savings in expense within periods of the number of tails by an amount five to forty years, Professor Allen as large as you please and there will concludes. come another time when the numbei Call "AILWAY EXPRESI" ECONOMICA LLY You probably have 101 things to economical way, for Railway do and think about before leaving Express will pick 'em up and the university for home. One of make direct delivery to your fra- the items you can strike off the ternity house or other residence. list is your baggage. Send it Rail- Railway Express has served way Express whatever it may be your Alma-Mater for many years -trunks, bags or personal be- It provides speedy, reliable ser- lngings. -iceat rates, well... you'll think Wherever you may live, if it is there is a Santa Claus after all. within regular vehicle limits, we The local Railway Express will call for your trunks and bags representative will be gladtosup- and whisk them away on fast plyyouwithnecessarytabelsand passenger trains through to des- will give you a receipt for your tination. shipment that includes liability And atetheh-olidays, brngupto $50. Mrl eehn h them back this simple, easy and nearest agente SERVING THE NATION FOR 94 YEARS RAILWAY *Wed. Jan. :3 Spanish, and E. E. 2a *Thurs. Feb. E. M. 1 and 2, C. E. 2 "Sat. Feb. Draw. 2 Sat. Feb. German *Mon. Feb. 2- 6 *This may be used as an irregular period provided there is no conflict p% 014 A 04 A 0 1 -A-1-00 Wi OR- ft 0401 w - W Pww4m --r ~ --- ,... - . -- T 1 r' o MAJESTIC 0 1 d ENDS TONIGHT- KATHERINE H PEPBURN ""LITTLE WOMEN" TOMORROW TWO FIRST-RUN FEATURES "ONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON" Gary Cooper and Fay Wray Aft NOW SHOWING DORT HEA WtECK Star of "Maedchen In Uniform" "THE CRADLESONG" SATURDAY NIGHT VAUDEVILLE SHOW 4 ACTS OF ad EXTRA GUEST VAUDEVILLE an FEATURE COMING SUNDAY :I im ii rs 1 A r Ir- "LADIES MUST LOVE "