,GE SIX
THE M . ICHIGAINT DAILY
FRIDAY; OCT. 6, 1933
GE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, OCT. 0, 1933
Rutlven Names
Faculty Group
To Aid Kraus
(Continued from Page 1)
Strassburg in 1904. He first came to
the faculty here as an instructor of
mathematics in the latter year and
since 1923 has held the rank of pro-
fessor.1
Professor Boak, chairman of the
history department, was born April
29, 1888, in Halifax, N. S., and re-
ceived his bachelor's d e g r e e from
Queen's University, Kingston, Ont.
Later he received master's and doc-
tor's degrees from Harvard Univer-
sity. He came to the University of
Michigan as an instructor in history
in 1914 and has been a professor
since 1920.
Sharfmnan Born in Russia
Professor Sharfman was born Feb.
19, 1886, in Russia. He received a
bachelor's and a doctor of laws' de-
gree from Harvard in 1907 and 1910
respectively. In 1912 he came to the
University as a lecturer in economics,
was promoted to professor in 1914,
and became chairman of the depart-
ment in 1927.
Professor Hobbs was born July 2,
1864, in Worcester, Mass., and at-
tended the Worcester Polytechnic In-
stitute, where he received his bach-
elor of science degree and later an
honorary degree. His doctor's de-
gree was received at Johns Hopkins
University in 1888. From 1889-1906
he was on the faculty of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, coming here after
that. At present he is head of the
geology department and director of
the geological laboratory.
Professor Reeves was born in Rich-
mond, Ind., Jan. 27, 1872, and re-
ceived his bachelor of science de-
gree at Amherst in 1891. He also re-
ceived an honorary degree there in
1926. His doctor's degree was receiv-
ed at Johns Hopkins in 1894. He has
been on the faculty here since 1910,
and since 1931 his title has. been W.
W. Cook professor of American In-
stitutions.
Changes Are Suggested
Professor Parker, chairman of the
philosophy department, came to the
University in 1909 as an instructor
and was named as professor in 1925.
He was born April 17, 1885, in New
York City , And received both his
bachelor's and doctor's degrees from
Harvard.
The first two duties assigned to
the new executive committee are
studies of suggested changes in the
organization of the literary college.
First, that the departments of the
college should be so organized that
there will be a more general parti-
cipation of themembers of each de-
partments in its management, and,
second, there should be a plan of or-
ganization whereby departments will
be grouped according to subject mat-
ter. The committee will submit plans
for these two changes to the literary
faculty.
British Try To
Decrease War
Debt To U. S.
WASHINGTO4, Oct. 5 -(P)-Fi-
nancial spokesmen of two govern-
ments gathered to discuss around
a treasury conference table today the
$9,658,000,000 owed the United States
by Great Britain.
Representatives of the London
government sought to press Bri-
tain's desire to end payments on war
loans which, under the 1922 fund-
ing agreement, still have 51 years to
run. They were Sir Frederick Leith-
Ross and T. K. Bewley.
Under-Secretary Dearn Acheson of
the treasury and Frederick Livesey,
assistant economic advisor to the
state department, received the vis-
itors in accordance with President
Roosevelt's promise last spring that
debtor nations seeking reductions
would be heard.
But Acheson and Livesey opened
discussions with full knowledge that
in a formal expression not three
years old, congress-which has the
final say on any debt changes-
flatly opposed cancellation or re-
duction.
Stabilization of the pound and dol-
lar were forecast for consideration
before the meetings are over.
The British debt was funded at
$4,600,000,000 to reach, with interest,
$11,105,965,000 over a 62-year period.
The present unpaid principle is $4,-
465,000,000, and the Britons are ex-
pected to make a lump sum offer, re-
ported at about 10 per cent of the
unpaid principle. A $183,000,000 pay-
ment on interest and principle is due
in December.
Falcone Brothers Rivals For
Seventh Time As Bands Meet,
CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY
I --
FOR RENT
0
(Continued from Page 1)
angelo, a flutist; Philip de Cesare, fa-
moust cornetist; Rufut M. Arey, solo
clarinetist with the Detroit Sym-
phony Orchestra, and Antonio Vita-
dino, of Rome. Nicholas began his
musical study at the age of five and
when only 19 conducted the Roseto
Opera Company in "Il Trovatore"
without the use of any score what-
ever.
In 1912 the elder brother left Ro-
seto for New York,where he re-
mained for six months, coming to
Ann Arbor in the spring of 1913. He
obtained positions with various the-
atre orchestras, and from 1918 to
1927 was director of an Ann Arbor
theatre orchestra. Though not a
graduate of the School of Music, he
reviewed his study of theory under
its various masters during his early
years in Ann Arbor.
In 1926 Nicholas became director
of the Reserve Band of the Univer-
sity, a unit since disbanded, and in
1927-the same year his, brother was
called to East Lansing-he was made
director of the Varsity Band. His re-
gime in that post has made the
"Fighting Hundred" an organization
musically superior to most others of
the collegiate world, and since its in-
ception as a unit of the local R.O.T.C.
battalion, the Michigan band has
been a leader in the field for its
drilling and formations.
Physically Similar
The brothers bear definite physical
resemblances to one another, and
each has retained the nervous habit
of frequently running a comb through
his abundant black hair in intervals
in rehearsals. Beyond that the simi-
larity ends. Nicholas conducts re-
hearsals in his shirt-sleeves, but his
younger brother rarely removes his
coat.
For nearly a year after coming to
the United States the Michigan band-
master could not speak a word of
English, and he relates numerous
amusing experiences in making him-
self understood when he was director
of an Ypsilanti theatre orchestra; he
still speaks with a definite accent,
though his mastery of the language
is complete. Leonard, on the other
hand, has become thoroughly Amer-
icanized (he pronounces his last
nameas though the second syllable
rhymed with "phone," while Nicholas
retains the Italian pronunciation,
"Falconi") and speaks without a
trace of accent.
Mike Falk's Band Will
Open Granger's Tonight
The ever-popular Mike Falk's or-
chestra has been chosen to feature
the grand opening of the new Gran-
ger's Ballroom tonight it was an-
nounced yesterday by Robert More-
land, '34, the ballroom's new man-
ager.
"Granger's has spent nearly $5,000
in redecorating the ballroom," More-
land said, "and under our new policy
for a dance floor catering to a dis-
tinguished clientele we have been
successful in securing permission for
undergraduate women to sign out for
dances here."
Al Cowan's band will play Saturday
night, Moreland said. He indicated
that negotiations are under way to
bring the country's leading,.bands to
Granger's on subsequent week-ends.
TAXICABS
ARCADE CAB. Dial 6116. Large com-
fortable cabs. Standard rates.
2x
BOARD
BOARD for Jewish students. Deli-
cious home cooking. Special chick-
endinner, 50c. 611 E. Hoover. Ph.
2-3478. 31
LAUNDRY
HOME HAND LAUNDRY SPECIAL.
Shirts beautifully finished, 13c.
Phone 8894. 7x
LAUNDRIES carefully d on e and
hand mended, satisfaction guar-
anteed. Called for and delivered.
Telephone 730F4. 1780 So. State
St. 79
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
LAUNDRY wanted. Silks, wools
guaranteed. Quick service. Call for
and deliver. 611 E. Hoover. Phone
5594. 32
NOTICE
TAXI-Phone 9000. Seven-passenger
cars. Only standard rates. 1x
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
WANTED: Students laundry. Good
work. Very reasonable. Mending
free. Will call for and deliver.
Dial 4929. 83
FOR SALE
PEDIGREED Irish Setter Puppies.
1245 Ferdon Rd. Phone 8725.
80
2 LARGE front rooms for men.
Shower. Double or single. Close to
campus. Priced reasonably. Ga-
rage. 425 S. Division. 22352 68
HELP WANTED
CAN PLACE a few students on de-
sired part time work. Apply 609
Packard. 76
LOST
LOST: Notebook and Gas Analysis
Text. Place, Ferry Field, Tuesday
at five. Phone 3209. R. M. Waters.
81
Lost: Pair rimless glasses in 102
Ec. Building, Tuesday a. m. Notify
Albert Lowery, 21517 82
o
sma
sammma
I
Slater' s Week-End Special
Your Personal Stationery
0 00
24 sheets and envelopes with your name, fraternity, or
sorority printed on each sheet. There are 25 designs
from which to choose, coming in Club, Social, and Exec-
IC'
4
Mullison Saddle Stables
FAIRGROUNDS
Come out TONIGHT, and Ride on the large
Ill uminated Track.
Have you guessed on the Hackney ponies
-a $5.00 Riding Ticket if you win.
Phone 7418 - 5189
utive sizes.
Various colors of ink available...... .
Unusually Designed Boxes of Stationery, 25 to i .5O
They make most attractive bridge or party prizes as welt as a nice remembrance gift.
SOCIAL CARDS and ENVELOPES.............. 15c
IMPORTED NOTE CARDS and ENVELOPES. .25c to $1
FIVE-YEAR DIARY, with lock and key.........$1.25
S.
I
ADDRESS and BIRTHDAY
BOOKS.............50c
ii
9
AGAIN you can DANCE to the Music
of Marvin DRUCKENBROD and his
popular Orchestra, at
CHUBB'IS
SLATER'S STATE ST. BOOKSTORE
m
_I
Ann Arbor's largest restaurant, Est. 1899
Over-the-Counter Sale
IE
DINNER and EVENING DANCING
FRIDAY
6:00 - 7:30
9:30 -1:30
SATURDAY
6:00 --7:30
9:30-12:30
SUNDAY
6:00-11:00
I1
of
I-
4
CHORAL
UNION)
Fountain Specials
a t -- -
SEA..SON TICK ETS
N
Swif's Drug Store
340 South State
,. i
begins
DOUBLEDI P
CHOCOLATE SODAS
lOc
11
HEAVY
MILK SHAKES
MONDAY
15c
OCT.
16th
TOASTED SANDWICHES
SOc
MALTED MILK & SANDWICH 25c
at
11
Phone 3534
We Deliver
8:30 A. M.
V
MICHIGAN DECORATIONS
The best and most complete stock in the city of MICHIGAN BANNERS,
BLANKETS, PENNANTS, BOOKENDS, PLAQUES-
LILY PONS
FRITZ KREISLER
at the
I
SCHOOL
OF
MUSIC
I
11
Als anattrativejr line of MPichimn elo ir'v..I
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