THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, SEPT. 30, 1933 Form ,v VOL. XLIV FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1933 No. 6 NOTICES Faculty Meeting, College of Literature, Science and the Arts: The reg- ular October meeting of the Faculty of the College of Literature, Science and the Arts will be held in Room 1025, Angell Hall, Monday afternoon, October 2, beginning promptly at 4:10. Edward H. Kraus, Dean. Notice to Freshmen: Those students who have not yet taken one or both of the achievement tests required of all entering freshmen will be ex- pected to make up these examinations on Monday and Tuesday, October 2 and 3, in Room 25, Angell Hall. Those who missed the English examination should report at 3:30 p. in., Monday, October 2. Those who missed 'the Algebra examination should report at 3:00 p. m. Tuesday, October 3. These examinations take precedence over all other appointments in- 6luding class, work. Be on time. C. S. Yoakum. New Students-Health Service: The university supplies very generous medical service to all full time students and part time students who have not waived that privilege. This is done under the auspices of the Health Service located on North University Avenue. OFFICE HOURS-The offices are open during regular class hours and from 11 to 12 on Sundays and holidays. INFIRMARY-The Health Service building is open at all times to admit students in need of bed care. Such students are urged to go there rather than remain in .their rooms. ROOM CALLS-For service outside of office hours and for care in student rooms, a physician is on call at all times: Telephone 2-3248. A small charge is made by the University for such services. FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY-The Health Service will not be fi- nancially responsible for medical attention given at the University Hos- pital or elsewhere unless previous authorization is given. Such expense will not be authorized if the attention can be supplied by the Health Service directly. Bed care outside of our infirmary may result in some charges to the patient. Warren E. Forsythe, M. D., Director. Students, College of Engineering: Sophomore, junior and senior .stu- dents working for degrees in 'any of the following departments 'are re- quested to report at the Secretary's office, 263 West Engineering Building: Five-year programs combined with Industry, Combinations of any two programs, Mathematics, or combinations of mathematical and technical programs, Physics, or combinations, Engineering Mechanics, or combinations, Engineering-Law program. A. H. Lovell, Assistant Dean and Secretary. Rhodes Scholarships: Candidates for the Rhodes Scholarships should confer with me at my office hours, 118 Haven Hall, or make appoint- ments with the Secretary of the History Department at 119 Haven Hall. Arthur Lyon Cross. Sigma Xi Members from Other Chapters: It will be appreciated if members from other chapters will kindly notify the Secretary of their Ann Arbor address. Dow V. Baxter, Secretary. 3048 Natural Science Bldg. Phi Beta Kappa: The local Chapter is anxious to have in its files the names of all resident members of Phi Beta Kappa. Members who have recently moved to Ann Arbor or those who have not been receiving the notices of the Annual Banquet are asked to send their names, with Chap- ter and College, to the secretary. Orma F. Butler, 3233 Angell Hall. The Alumnae Council is offering three $100 senior gift scholarships available immediately. Any senior girl with an average of "B" or better is an eligible candidate. Make application at the Office of the Dean of Women before October 3. Wyvern: Freshmen women interested in extra-curricular activities will please leave their names and addresses at Miss Ethel McCormick's office in the League, specifying whether they prefer music, dramatics, publica- tions, or athletics. Horseback Riding For Women Students: Graduates and undergraduates are eligible to attend exhibition drill practice on Wednesday evenings t the Fair grounds at 7:45. Leave name and telephone number at Barbour Gym- nasium-telephone 4121, extension 721. place Wednesday, October 25, at 2 p. m. in Room 203, University Hall. Those planning to take this examina- tion should leave their names and departments of specialization with Mr. Reichart in Room 300, Univer- sity Hall, at least one week before that date. In the second semester, the examination will be given in Feb- ruary. Required Hygiene Lectures for Women: FRESHMEN: Hygiene lec- tures for freshman women will begin on Monday, October 2 and will con- tinue until a series of seven lectures have been given. These lectures will be held each Monday at 4:15 a. m. in Sarah Caswell Angell Hall on the second floor of Barbour Gymnasium. UPPERCLASS: Hygiene lectures for upperclass women will begin on Tuesday, October 3 and will continue until a series of seven lectures have been given. These lectures will be held each Tuesday at 4:15 in Sarah Caswell Angell Hall on the second floor of Barbour Gymnasium. aIf a transferring student has had a course in Personal or General Hy- giene which has been accepted and credited by this University, she will be exempt from the Hygiene require- ment here, but in order to secure this exemption, she must secure a slip from the office of the Dean of her college showing the credit received for the Hygiene course. It is neces- sary to file this slip with Mrs. Daum in Office 15, Barbour Gymnasium in order to obtain accurate recording and exemption from the requirement. HYGIENE EXEMPTION EXAM- INATION: A student who has take a course in Hygiene in another insti- tution but has no credit will report for the first lecture and also take the exemption examination to be given on Saturday, October 7 in Natural Science Auditorium at 10 o'clock in the morning. If this examination is passed, the student's hygiene require- ment will be recorded as complete. If by any chance a freshman be- lieves herself to be in a position to pass the upperclass exemption exam- ination, she may apply for this priv- ilege to either Dr. Bell or Dr. Schutz at the Health Service. EVENTS TODAY Tryouts for Varsity Band: There are still openings in all sections of the Varsity Band. Persons wishing to try out come to Morris Hall Satur- day from 11:00 to 12:00 a. m. or from 1:00 to 1:30 p. m. or on Sunday from 3:00 to 4:00 p. m. Chinese Students Club: The first meeting will be held at 7:30 p. m., in Lane Hall. All Chinese students are welcome. There will be a social hour and refreshments. The meeting will be conducted in English. COMING EVENTS Freshman Breakfast: Prof. Mc- Kenzie, of the sociology department, will address the next meeting of the "Freshman Breakfast" which will be held at the League on Sunday morn- ing, October 1. His subject will be "This Changing World." The follow- ing Sundays of this month will be devoted to discussion of this vital subject. Breakfast will be served at 9:00 a. m., and Prof. McKenzie will speak at 9:30. This meeting is open to all. Freshmen are particularly in- vited to attend. Presbyterian Student Appoint- ments, Sunday: 9:30 Opening meeting of the Round Table on Social and Religious trends in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Dr. McKenzie, "This Changing World." 10:45'Morning worship at the Presbyterian Church, Huron and Division, "Beginning and Keeping On." 5:30 Social Hour and Supper. 6:30 Student Forum. Dr. Leroy Waterman, "Christianity and National Recovery.'' Congregational Church: Rev. Alli- son Ray Heaps, minister, will speak Sunday morning at 10:45 on "A New Deal in Religion." Professor Preston W. Slosson will address the Student Fellowship at 6:30. His subject will be "A Philosophy of History." Baptist Students: Sunday, 10:45, Worship service, Mr. Sayles, preach- ing; 12:00.Student discussion group Inherits Fortune -Associated Press Photo As inmates of Leavenworth prison, Charles Ward (above) and H. H. Bigelow became friends. Ward now has inherited $1,000,000 from the es- tate of Bigelow, millionaire advertis- ing executive who was drowned re- cently, and has become president of the Bigelow firm. (Assceiated Press Photo). Kansas City Times Item Recalls 'Big Game' Of '93 The following item appeared in the Kansas City Times of September 12, 1933 in a column entitled "Kansas City Forty Years Ago." "Henry Wollman and John Sulli- van, representatives respectively of Michigan and Kansas universities, met yesterday to arrange a big foot- ball game, possibly November 18."I The "big football game" was ar- ranged and played on November 18, with Michigan winning by a score of 22 to 0. The Maize and Blue grid- ders had a record of seven wins and three, losses for that season. at Guild House, Mr. Chapman lead- ing. 6:00 Devotional meeting. William Hopkins, '35, of School of Forestry, will speak on "Twas there long friendships first began." (College Days). A social hour with refresh- ments follows the program. Junior Mathematics Club: For graduate students there is a thriving Mathematical Club at which they are welcome. The undergraduate club is in need of complete reorganiza- tion. Will those students who are willing to give time and energy to revive and keep alive the junior club please meet me at 4 p. m. Tuesday in Room 202 M. H. Norman Anning. Varsity Glee Club: There will be tryouts on Monday, October 2 at 4:30 in the Glee Club rooms for all new members who were not tried out last Thursday. Old members must report to rehearsal Thursday night. Hindustan Club: Election of offi- cers for the semester will be held at Lane Hall on Sunday Oct. 1 at 2:30 p. m. At 3 p. m. a farewell party will be given to Miss Rajul Shah and Mr. J. Krishnaswamy who are leaving next week for India. All Indian students are requested to be present. Philippine-Michigan Club: The first meeting will take place on Sun- day, Oct. 1, in Lane Hall, at 3:00 p. m. All Filipinos whether students or not are requested to be present. University of Oklahoma author- ities have banned the drinking and possession of 3.2 beer in fraternity and boarding houses, but will allow students to drink it in shops where it is legally sold. Form Society SOfHioh School Speech Groups New Association Replaces Activities Of Oratorical And Debating Leagues A new association for the promo- tion of speech contests in Michigan high schools has been formed under the general direction of the Exten- sion Division of the University, with the co-operation of the library ex- tension service, the speech depart- ment and high school officials. It will function for the first time this year. This association will take over the activities of the Michigan High School Oratorical Association, which was established in 1896, the Ich- igan High School Debating League, which was organized in 1917 by the University Board of Regents, and the Extempore Speaking Association. It has taken the name of the Michigan High School Forensic As- sociation and it will direct contests throughout all Michigan high schools that choose to participate in debat- ing, declamation, oratory, and ex- tempore speaking. Mr. J. H. Mc- Burney of the speech department will manage the organization for the coming year. This year a series of state-wide preliminary and elimination debates will begin in November and progress to the State Championship contest to be held in April in Hill Auditor- ium. Last spring the state champ- ionship culminated a program of ap- proximately 500 interscholastic de- bates and drew a crowd of 4,00'0 peo- ple. A valuable array of prizes is of- fered each year by the Detroit Free Press to winning schools and individ- uals, and a number of dictionaries are given by the Detroit News to the victorious persons in the oratorical, declamatory, and extempore speak- ing contests. A University bulletin has been pub- lished outlining the activities of the association for the year. The sub- ject to be debated this year is, "Re- solved, That all radio broadcasting in the United States should be con- ducted in stations owned and con- trolled by the Federal government." The member schools all receive li- brary material on the subject through the library extension service. Engineer Head Optimistic Over Students'Future "Opportunities for Chemical En- gineers," was the title of the address given recently by Prof. A. H. White, head of the Chemical Engi- neering Department, before the first meeting of the Student Branch of the American Institution of Chemical Engineers. Prof. White spoke briefly of the history of engineering, and told of how the American Chemical Engi- neers had to struggle for existence before the World War. This was na- turally due to the German competi- tion, but when the war came to a close the American Chemical Engi- neering Association had increased al- most nine times its original size. Be- cause of the confiscation of the Ger- man patents, the American Chemical Industry was firmly established, he said. Prof. White then spoke brief- ly of the opportunity of the present chemical engineers. He stated that never have over five per cent of the chemical engineers who grad- uated from the University of Mich- igan been out of a job. The chemical engineering indus- try is not a static one and has many new developments. CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY WANTED WANTED TO BUY MEN'S OLD AND new suits and overcoats. Will pay 3, 4, 5, and 8, 9 dollars. Phone Ann Arbor, 4306, Chicago Buyer. -5x TEACHER, business girl or graduate student, to share furnished apart- ment. 21033 61 WANTED: Graduate woman to share lovely modern apt. on Church St. between S. U. and Washtenaw. Call 2-1928. 59 NOTICE ARCADE CAB, Dial 6116. Large com- fortable tabs. Standard rates. 2x VOICE CULTURE and singing. Pri- vate and cl.ass lessons, 4 to 6 pu- pils. Grace Johnson Konold. 1908 Austin Ave. Phone 4855. 50 TAXI-Phone 9000. Seven-passenger cars. Only standard rates. 1x BOARD BOARD for Jewish students. Deli- cious home cooking. Special chick- en dinner, 50c. 611 E. Hoover. Ph. 2-3478. 31 LAUNDRY WANTED-Laundry. Soft water. Reasonable. Called for and deliv- ered. Phone 5291. 44 LAUNDRY carefully done and hand mended. Work guaranteed. 1780 S. State. Phone 730 F 4. 43 HOME Hand Laundry. Special, shirts beautifully finished, 13c. Phone 8894. E 7x WE DO your laundry work for 'one- half the usual price. Phone 2-3739. 11 LAUNDRY wanted. Silks, wools guaranteed. Quick service. Call for and deliver. 611 E. Hoover. Phone 5594. 32 LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. 4x WANTEDD: Student laundry. Price reasonable. Hand ironed. Shirts done very nicely. 21984. 58 FOR SALE, cheap. One second-hand Remington typewriter. Good condi- tion. Apt. 17 520 Jefferson. Ph. 6916. 47 FOR SALE: Humphrey Rariant Gas Heaters numbers 31 and 20. Prac- tically new. Will sell cheap. Con- venient for fireplace or room where extra heat is needed. Phone 5922; 57 FOR SALE. FOR SALE: Fraternities Attention! Fine combination pool and billiard table for sale. $1,000 value. To be sold very cheap. Phone 2-3649. J. Finkbeiner, 335-E. Jefferson. 51 FOR RENT SINGLE and double rooms. Suite with cooking privileges. Reason- able, desirable location. 429 S. Di- vision. 22 THREE-room apartment with bath. Furnished or unfurnished. All mod- ern improvements. Garages in con- nection. Close to campus. 419 N. State. Phone 5380. 16 ATTRACTIVE front suite for 2; sin- gle beds; quiet; three minutes from campus. $5 double. 331 Thomp- son 60 FOR RENT: Attractive front suite, for two men or' will rent single. 332 E. Madison 56 SUITE with east, south and west ex- posure and private bath and show- er, for 3 or 4. Also double with ad- joining kitchenette. Steam heat. Shower. Approved house. Dial 8544 at 422 E. Washington 54 PIANO TUNING PIANO TUNING. The Concert Art- ist Tuner. Phone 6776. Victor All- mendinger. Office at residence. Ex- clusive tuner for University School of Music. 8 LOST LOST: Gold-colored coat belt with black buckle. Call 7717. Reward. 55 TAXICABS ARCADE CAB. Dial 6116. Large com- fortable cabs. Standard rates. 2x ,4 Professor Head White Named. of Local Drive Prof. Alfred H. White of the Col- lege of Engineering, was named chairman of the executive commit- tee of the Community Fund Asso- ciation at a meeting of the board of directors Wednesday night in the Chamber of Commerce Building. Assisting Professor White in his work will be E. W. Breay of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. and Miss Florence Pollock, Ann Arbor at- torney. The campaign will begin Nov. 3 and end Nov. 10. Be One of Goldman's B n Goodwill f See the MICH IGAN-NORTHWESTER N Game At Evanston..0...... ABSOLUTELY FREE! ... t ,,., 13 lucky people are going to see the Michigan-Northwestern game ABSOLUTELY FREE, as guests of Goldman Bros. Cleaners. These 13 winners of Free tickets and Free transportation (Round Trip) will be decided by a special drawing to be held Nov. 21. There are no strings -no "ifs," "and," or "buts". Nothing to buy, or sell. All you do is cut out this coupon, fill in your name and address, de- posit at, or mail to, any Goldman store, or hand to a Goldman driver. Anyone can enter this contest, except employees of the Michigan Daily and Goldman Bros. Cleaners, and their families. Drawing of the 13 lucky winners will be supervised by the Student Council. Anyone may win! You may be lucky! NAME ................................................. ADDRESS................................................ 1 + at l English 237: Studies in 17th and 18th century criticism-will meet in Room 407 Library on Saturday morning from 9-11. C. D. Thorpe. German 217 will meet for this semester every Friday from 1 to 3 o'clobk in Room 406 in the Library. F. B. Wahr. History 11 Section. 8 now meeting Tuesdays and Thursday at nine in 1018 Angell Hall will meet hereafter in Room G of the Law Building. M. E. 2 (F. A. Mickle): Sections I, II and III will meet in Room 347 instead of the rooms listed in the special announcement. Psychology 211 (Norman Maier): Class meets for organization Monday 'vening, October 2, at 7:00 o'clock in Room 3126 N. S. Reading Examinations in French: Candidates for the degree of Ph.D. Couponscan bedeposited at Goldman Bros.' stores-E 214 S. State St. - 1115 S. Univ. Ave. - 113 E. Liberty 701 S. State cor. Monros - 703 Packard LOVE' OF' A - /ED It Thei s o of that notorious .A WARNING +&S FACT D Es The Hatter's Journal says: "The Public ought to be told AT FAC DRE~CT that Cleaning.and Blocking a hat is a more serious job ACTORY than making a new one, and that no one but a hatter TOHE should be allowed to do the work.". The Only Genuine Hatters in Ann Arbor FACTORY HAT STORE (W. W. Mann) 617 Packard Street (near State i Grand Opening Saturday, September 30 MICHIGAN ENDS TONIGHT 7ti v ::: / ' i -:- prima donna and the missing multi-millionaire "~ . the miracle1 'man .offroudi, whom a presi-1 dent couldn't break-but a woman did! if I Screen Reflections AT THE MICHIGAN "MORNING GLORY" RED-HAIRED VITALITY IN DISTINCTIVE MOVIE Eva Lovelace.......Katharine Hepburn Joe Sheridan ..... Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. Louis Easton........... Adolphe Menj ou Rita Vernon............Mary Duncan Hedges ................ C. Aubrey Smith Gigolo ................... Don Alvarado Henry Lawrence.......... Richard Carle Charles Van Dusen ......... Tyler Brooke VAUDEVILLE SHOW \7 i I E I tDWIRu b I S - - ~ = -- -~ -~ _ - - - III I