THE MICIHIGAN DAILY oAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the lni ersity. Copy received at the office o fthe Assistant to the President until 3:30; 11:30 a.m. Saturday. TIiUSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1934 VOL. XLIV No. 71 Notices Attention of All Concerned, name- ly, Faculty, administrative and cler- ical staff members and students, is respectfully called to the following action by the Regents: Students must pay in acceptable funds (which shall not include notes unless the same are bankable) all amounts due the University before they can be admitted to the final ea minaions at the end of either seater or of the Summer Session. No I. of the University is au- thorized to make any exceptions to this rule. Any specific questions that can be foreseen as arising in this connection s1ould- be taken up with the proper authorities at the earliest possible moment. Shirley W. Smith. Attention of all concerned, and prtieularly of those having offices in Haven Hall or the western por- tion of the Natural Science Building, to the fact that parking of cars in the driveway between these build- ings is at all times inconvenient to other users of the drive and some- times resuls in positive danger to other drivers and to pedestrians on the diagonal and other walks. You are respectfully asked not to park there and if members of your family calfor you, especiallysat noon when traffic both on wheels and on foot is heavy, it is especially urged that the car wait for you in the parking space adjacent to the north door of Ut4vtrsity Hall. Waiting in the drive- way blocks traffic and involves con- frvion, inconvenience, and actual danger just as much when a person is sitting in a car as if the car is parked empty. University Senate Committee on Parking. Apparatus Exchange: The Regents at their meeting in March, 1927, au- thrized an arrangement for the sale of scientific apparatus by one de- partment to another, the proceeds of the sale to be credited to the budget achount of the department from which the apparatus is transferred. Departments having apparatus which is not in active use are ad- vied to send description thereof to the tUmersity Chemistry Store, of which Professor R. J. Carney is Di- rector. The Chemistry Store head- quar~tes are in Room 223 Chemistry buld1ing. An effort will be made to se11 the apparatus to other depart- ments which are likely to be able to zse it. In some instances the appara- tts may be sent to the University hemistry Store on consignment and if'it is not sold within a reasonable it willsbe returned to the de- pl1tment from which it was received T' object of this arrangement is ta pi7Umote economy by reducing thQ atitlnt of unused apparatus. It is hoped that departments having such aparatus will realize the advantage t* themselves and to the University iin availing themselves of this oppo Shirley W. Smith. Science, and the Arts: The regular January meeting of the Faculty of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts will be held in Room 1025 Angell Hall, Monday, January j, beginning at 4:10 p. m. In addition to miscellaneous busi- ness, the agenda includes the follow-' ing: (a) Memorial to A. R. Crittenden," Winter. (b) Report of the Executive Com- mittee - Reeves. (c) Report from the University Council - Sanders. (d) Report from the Conferences of the Deans - Kraus. (e) Election of a member to Uni- versity Council to succeed J. R. Hay- den. D. L. Rich, Sec'y. to the Faculty. Automobile Regulation: The auto- mobile regulation becomeseffective as of 8:00 a. m. Wednesday, Jan- uary 3, 1934. Students bringing cars to Ann Arbor for storage are re- quested to promptly register at Room 2 University Hall the current license. numbers and locations of storage. The 1934 license numbers must be reported as soon as they are ob- taned. The same applies to those students who are exempt or who possess driving permits. W. B. Rea, Asst. to the Dean of Students. School of Music Students: Atten- tion is called to the action taken by the Board of Regents, at their De- cember meeting, in reducing the gen- eral School of Music semester fees payable at the general offices of the University effective the second se- mester, as follows: Residents of Michigan, semester fee reduced from $60 to $50. Non-Michigan students, semester fee reduced from $72 to $62. Attention is also called to the fact that the matriculation fee for stu- dents enrolling in the graduate divi- sion of the School of Music during the summer session, has been re- duced to $5, regardless of residence, oo conform with regulations gov- :rning matriculation in the Graduate 'chool during the Summer Session. Charles A. Sink, President. Academic Notices Shop 4A Students: There will be no meeting of the Shop 4A class this morning. Schedule of Final Examinations, College of Literature, Science, and the arts, College of Pharmacy, School of education, School of Music, School of 3usiness Administration, School of 'orestry and Conservation, Graduate School: Regular class work will continue intil Saturday noon, Jan. 27. The examination period begins Saturday afternoon, Jan. 27. In these units of he 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 cotirses in the School of Music, and many courses in the Graduate 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: Tipping-Off' Disciosed In SDetroit Banks Hour of First Meeting Date of Examinationj Mon. at Mon. at Mon. at Mon. at Mon. at Mon. at Mon. at Tues. at Tues. at Tues. at Tues. at Tues. at Tues. at Tues. at New U. S. Prosecuator 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. a. a. a. a. a. p. p. a. p. a. p., p. p. a. m. M. M. m. m. M. M. M. M. in. m. m. m. m. Feb. Feb. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Jan. Jan. Feb. Jan. 5 2 31 29 61 6 27 7 2 1 29 31 3 30 30 27 5 30 3 1 27 3 31 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. m. Feb. All B. Ad. 101 Tues. p. m. Jan.; All B. Ad. 111 Sat. a. m. 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. This notice will appear three times only, Dec. 15, Jan. 4, and Jan. 26. Please preserve, as no offprints will be issued. Daniel L. Rich. Lectures University Lecture: Professor How- ard M. Jones, of the Department of English, will lecture on the subject, "Literary Scholarship and Contem- porary Criticism," Thursday, Jan- uary 18, at 4:15 p. m., in the Natural Science Auditorium. This is the fourth in a series of University lectures by members of the University of Michigan faculty. The public is cordially invited. French Lecture: Mr. Robert de Saint Jean, Redacteur en Chef de la Revue Hebdomadaire, will give the first lecture on the Cercle Francais program Wednesday, January 10, at 4:15, in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, on "Les Ecrivains Francais de nais- sance etrangere en 1933." Tickets for the series of lectures and play may be procured at the door at the time of the lecture. Norman Thomas Lecture: Norman Thomas will speak on "Students and Social Revolution" in Hill Audito- rium, Friday, January 5, at 8 o'clock. Tickets may be secured at tables in the foyers of the General Library and Angell Hall or by calling Kendall Wood (5602). Events Today Varsity Glee Club: Final rehearsal today at 7:30 sharp for Dearborn Inn concert. Important business meet- ing. Rehearsal for. "The School for Scandel." There will be a general re- hearsal at 7:30 p. m. sharp, Room 302 Mason Hall. All members of the cast should be present and be pre- pared to study when not needed for rehearsal. Arrangements for rehear- sals on Friday and Saturday will be made at this time. Polonia Literary Circle meets at 8:00 p. m., Michigan League. All members should attend. After the business meeting, seceral of the members will present readings from Ernst Toller's drama "Man and Masses," a revolutionary play. Coming Events Students Pursuing Work in Edu- cation: The members of the Faculty of the School of Education, assisted by their wives, will hold a reception for undergraduates pursuing work in Education, on Sunday afternoon, January 7, from four to six o'clock. Collusion Between Bank Officials And National Examiners Shown WASHINGTON, Jan. 3 -Evidence to show collusion between National bank examiners and officials of banks in the Guardian Detroit Union Group to conceal losses began to creep into the testimony before the Senate's Banking and Currency Committee Wednesday. Through the testimony of B. K. Patterson the committee also pro- ceeded on a trail which is intended to show that officials of the banking group were "tipped off" when an ex- amination was about to be made, and that in at least one instance the tip came from A. P. Leyburn, chief examiner for the Seventh Federal Reserve District, which embraces De- troit. Ferdinand Pecora, chief of the; Senate's investigation forces, did not proceed very far along this line to- day. He read into the record, how- ever, a letter from Leyburn to Pat- terson, dated Dec. 17, 1931, which advised that examiners would arrive in Detroit for an examination on the following Saturday. Pecora Produces Letter Patterson could not recall having received the letter or that it amounted to giving him advance in- formation of the forthcoming check of the National Bank of Commerce and the Guardian Detroit. He later recalled that it was an examination which was intended to precede the merging of these two units into the Guardian Bank of Commerce. Pecora was quick to refresh the memory of the witness. He pro- duced a letter written by Patterson on the day following the receipt of the communication from Leyburn which was addressed to James L. Walsh, Robert O. Lord, Ernest C. Kanzler, and Harry S. Covington, executives of the group: It advised them of the forthcoming check of the condition of the institutions. Pecora indicated as the hearing adjourned that he is going to con- tinue to follow up this evidence. Ex- aminations of National Banks are, under law, supposed to be carried out in utmost secrecy. Examiners are supposed to arrive unannounced and to seal vaults and other rec- ords. The Senate's committee failed to- day to force from Patterson an ad- mission that the Comptroller of the Currency was justified in the closing of the Guardian National. Patter- son resigned as Chief National Ex- aminer for the Seventh District to take the post of vice president in the Guardian Group. The reception will take place in the libraries of the University Elemen- tary School Building. All undergrad-' uate students pursuing courses in Education are cordially invited, ir- respective of the school or college in which they may be enrolled. Delta Epsilon Pi will meet at the Michigan Union on Friday, January 5, at 8:30 p. m. Korean Student Club: First meet- ing of this year will be held at the home of Prof. and Mrs. G. A. Linsay, 2015 Day Street, at 6:30 p. m. Sat- urday, Jan. 6. Theosophy: The Ann Arbor The- osophical Society presents Donna Sherry of Detroit in a lecture on "What Theosophy Is," to be given in the Michigan League building Fri- day evening, January 5, promptly at 7:45. A woman of utter sincerity and a pleasant public speaker, she has connected with the many activities of The Theosophical Society in the state and nation, and all those interested are cordially invited to attend. Norman Thomas Luncheon: There will be a luncheon for Norman Thomas at the Michigan Union at 12:15, Friday, January 5, 50c per plate. If you plan to attend this luncheon call Kendall Wood (5602), or leave your name at the desk in the foyer of Angell Hall before Fri- day morning. -Associated Press Photo Harry W. Blair of Joplin, Mo., hus- band of Emily Newell Blair, a leader in democratic women's ranks, is a newly appointed assistant attorney- general of the United States. 7 3d C on ess T0 CO-Operatel (Continued from Page 1) the objectives of the National Indus- trial Recovery Act, for not only have several millions of our unemployed been restored to work, but industry is organizing itself with a greater understanding that reasonable prof- its can be earned while at the same time protection can be assured to' guarantee to labor adequate pay and proper conditions of work. The overwhelming majority of thes banks, both National and state, which reopened last spring, are in sound condition and have been brought within the protection of Fed- eral insurance. In the case of those banks which were not permitted to reopen, nearly 600 million dollars of frozen assets are being restored to the depositors through the assistance of the National Government. I am speaking of those individuals who have evaded the spirit and pur- pose of our tax laws, of those high officials of banks or corporations who have grown rich at the expense of their stockholders or the public, of those reckless speculators with their own or other people's money whose operations have injured the values of the farmers' crops and the savings of the poor. Crimes of or- ganized banditry, cold-blooded shoot- ing, lynching and kidnaping have threatened our security. These vio- lations of ethics and these violations of law call on the strong hand of government for their immediate sup- pression. I cannot, unfortunately, present to you a picture of complete optimism regarding world affairs. We have, I hope made it clear to our neighbors (American republics) that we seek with them future avoidance of terri- torial expansion and of interference by one nation in the internal affairs of another. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Phone 2-1214. Place advertisements with Classified Advertising Department. Thle classified columns close at lfve o'clock previous to day of insertions. Box Numbers may be secured at no extra charge. Cash in Advance-lic per reading line (on basis of five average words to line) for one or two ins, rioms lOc per reading line ofr three or more insertions. Minimum three lines per insertion. Telephonieaten-15c per reading line ofr one or two insertions. 14;;per reading line for three or more insertions; 10 discount if paid within ten days T cr. the date of last: insertion. Minimum three lines per insertion. By Contract, per line-2 lines daily, one mionth.............S 4 lines E.O.. months......3c 2 lines daily, college year.7c 4 ltne E. 0. D., college year ... .7c 100 lines used as desired......9c 300 lines used as desired........8c 1,000 ines used as desired..7c 2,000 lines used as desired '...6 The above rates are per reading line, based on eight reading lines per inch. of V,2 point Ionic type, upper and lower case. Add Ge per line to above rates for all capital letters. Ard 6c per line to above for bold face, upper and lower case. Add 10 per line to above rates for bold face capital letters. __ _pB TAXI-Phone 9000. Seven-passenger cars. Only standard rates. lx 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 4LIRETTE'S shampoos and finger wave 75c every day. Dial 3083. 103 NO MORE MONKEY MEAT CANTON, China, Jan. 3 --(W) - -Monkey meat - a dish well known among South China epicures - will no longer be served in restaurants under the authority of the Canton Government. An officialtproclamation, issued to- day, prohibits the killing of mon- keys and the inclusion of monkey meat or monkey brain on the menus. The order said monkeys "possess many of the traits of man., including intelligence. Therefore, they should be protected." LOST: Dark blue scarf with blue and white spots. Lost either in or be- tween R & S Restaurant and Main Library, first week vacation. Call Vanderloot, 2-2541. Reward. 231 LOST: Leather bill fold. Near Water- man Gymnasium. Reward. Call 2-1298. Mr. Worth. 216 LAUNDRY PERSONAL laundry service. We take individual interest in the laundry problem of our customers. Girls' silks, wools, and fine fabrics guar- anteed. Men's shirts our specialty. Call' for and deliver. 2-3478, 5594. 611 E. Hoover. 9x WE DO your laundry work for one- half the usual price. Phone 2-3739. 8x LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. 4x WANTED WANTED: MEN'S OLD AND NEW suits. Will pay 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7 dol- lars. Phone Ann Arbor 4306. Chi- cago Buyers. Temporary office, 200° North Main. 5x TUTORING FOR STUDENTS: Tutoring in Ger- man by native German. Rate 35. Olso translating of theses, etc., 421 Blakely Place, near S. Division and Hill. 232 LOST AND FOUND NAVY HOLDS EXERCISES SAN PEDRO, Calif., Jan. 3-(P) -More than 100 fighting ships of the United States Navy had secret rendezvous today off the coast for three days of battle exercises. With all the precautions that ex- ist in actual warfare, the dread- naughts, aircraft carriers, light and heavy cruisers, submarines, destroy- ers, mine-layers and supply craft had sealed orders to be opened after de- parture from their bases here and at San Diego. THE WORM HAS TURNED NEW YORK, Jan. 3- OP) -The old-time sign "Laborers Wanted" ap- peared today on a snow removal truck in front of City Hall, and the Sanitation Department said that it was no gag. They're really scarce. Professors at the University of Chicago are combining football and geometry by preparing texts with geometrical theorems illustrated by football plays and devices. This is one way to get students to study geometry. Women are invading the male pro- es S'Ons at the- University of Wiscon- sin where 74 of the 121 students in the school of journalism are women; they also outnumber the men in the school of education and have made their debut in agriculture and chem- cal engineering. TOMORROW -- The event you've waited for. Red F ys iAn N Rtead tFnday a Michigan Daily .. ...-. .... ..e. Faolty - College . of Literature, WE BELIEVE IN MWMANITYR Despite ancient dogma.: of human depravity and modern prophecies of hu- man futility, religious lib'- erals maintain their faith in the potential worth of man.f T h e y believe in the power of man to transcend his animal heritage and to assert his human worthful- ness. They believe that man is the maker of his own heaven and hell and that he may mould for himself a glorious destiny. Such a philosophy is grounded in the findings of scienae 'and in validated human experience. It Is to be presented in a week's short course of lectures and discussions by an emi- nent interpreter of thai philosophy - PROF J* F. AU E R Of Harvard University Author of "Humanism States Its Case" All Meetings at The Fellowship of Liberal Religion (Unitarian) State and Huron Streets I _ M Snhool) Group Letter A B C D E' F G H I J K L N , O P Q R X the schedule is as follows: Time of Examinations Monday a. Friday a. Wednesday a. Monday a.: Tuesday a. Tuesday p.: Saturday p. Wednesday a. Friday p. Thursday a.: Monday p. Wednesday p. Saturday p. Tuesday a.j Tuesday p.I Saturday a. Thursday p.j Monday p.I Examinations Fraternities and Sororities! GroupPiture- Matinees 10c m. Feb. 5 m. Feb. 2 m. Jan. 31 m. Jan. 29 i. Feb. 6 in. Feb. 6 m. Jan. 27 mn. Feb. 7 m. Feb. 2 m. Feb. 1 m. Jan. 29 m. Jan. 31 m. Feb. 3 m. Jan. 30 mn. Jan. 30 m. Feb. 3 m. Feb. 1 m. Feb. 5 for courses NOW! TWO FEATURES Trailng the Killer' and 'Rusty Rides Alone' Extra FOX NEWS Coming Saturday "RAINBOW OVER BROADWAY" DR 54 Evenings 15c for an eary appointment in the X group may be Post-VacaIl~on Specials' 44 Years Experience in Group Portraiture Studio: 319 East Huron 50c Squibb's BOST, IPANA TOOTH PASTE 34c each 3 for $1.00 $1.00 Pacquin's HAND CREAM 79c 3 5c COLGATE'S SHAVING CREAM 24c Cigarettes 50c PALMOLIVE SHAMPOO 25c IL___ ________ _________________ ill Chesterfields, Camels, Old Golds, Luckies 2for 50c A. D. S. MILK OF MAGNESIA 29c I Oc TOILET SOAPS Charmis - Lavender 2 for 1Ic 23c MAJESTIC TWO FIRST-RUN FEATURES "T HE WOMEN IN HIS LIFE" Otto Kruger - Una Merkel - Ben Lyon and also .. - MICHIGAN THEY'LL RAM YOUR FUNNYBONE sot *A I t ! 1 J I $1.12 carton MAX We Carry a Complete Line of FACTOR'S SOCIETY MAKE-UP " : ;,. , ;. a .. il.' id j . II i