__THE MICHIGAN DAILY DAILY OFFICIAL BULLIETIN 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. Prosecutor Gets Replica Of illinger Gun FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1934 VOL. XL1V No. 121 Notices Notice to FERA Students: This is to advise that those students who will not have reported for work prior to twelve o'clock on Saturday, March 17, will be dropped from the rolls. Uiversity FERA Committee Senior Engineers: Will those who as yet have not called for their draw- ing plates, please do so as soon as possible. The plates are available at the Office of the Department of Mechanism and Engineering Draw- ing 412 West Engineering Building. C.C.C. Camps: The director of emergency conservation work has ar- ranged to offer opportunity for en- rollment in C.C.C. camps to 500 for- estry and pre-forestry students who will have completed two or more years of college work by the end of the present academic year. All inter- ested in applying for enrollment should see Dean Dana not later than March 17. Ice Hockey for Women: There will be no more hockey practices after this week due to the closing of the Coliseum on March 18. Academic Notices Political Science 92: Written quiz, Tuesday, March 20. Events Today Phi Delta Kappa: Luncheon meet- ing at the Michigan Union, 1l:00 o'clock. A number of constitutional amendments will be presented for ap- proval. Swimming Club -Women: Mem- bers are requested to report at 9:30 at the Union Pool to participate and assist in the Telegraphic Meet. Outdoor Club: Will go to Highland Lake this afternoon and return to- night. Leave Lane Hall at 1:30 sharp. Transportation and supper will be provided for approximately 50c. All members and .interested individuals are invited to come. Leave reserva- tions at Lane Hall, 8969. Cosmopolitan Club meets at 8:00 p.m., Lane Hall. Mrs. Charles E. Ko- ella will speak on "Norway, by song, by word and by picture." Open to the public. Hillel Foundation: Hillel formal dance at 9 p.m. in the Grand Rapids Room of the Michigan League. Tick- ets may be obtained at the Founda- tion. Second semester dues are overdue. If you have not paid yours, please pay dues now. This applies to both old and new members. Stalker Hall: Sunday - 12:15 Forum with Dr. Fisher. 3:30 Fellowship of Faiths. Teach- ings of Communism regarding world brotherhood. Presented by Maurice Wilsie, grad. The follow-up group of the Parley of "Religion and the Church" will join us to plan a merger of the two groups. A faculty member will meet with the group as advisor. All interested are requested to attend. 6:00 Wesleyan Guild. United meet- ing with the Congregational Student Group at Stalker Hall. Dr. Preston Slosson will speak on "The Church as a Promo- ter." 7:00 Supper and Fellowship. The World Affairs Department of Stalker Hall will offer a unique world-minded fellowship pro- gram. Presbyterian Student Appointments --Sunday: 9:30 Student classes meet at the Church House.. 10:45 Morning Worship. Dr. Barker of Chicago. 5:30 Social Hour and Supper. 6:30 Student Forum. Leader, Mr. James E. Curtis. Highland Lake Saturday after- ioon and evening. Harris Hall: Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock there will be a celebra- tion of the Holy Communion in the Williams Memorial Chapel. Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock, Professor Mehmet Aga-Oglu will be the guest of the student group. All students are cordially invited. Saint Andrew's Episcopal Church: Services of worship Sunday are: 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion; 9:30 a.m., Church School; 11:00 a.m. Kinder- garten; 11:00 a.m. Rite of Confirma- tion and Sermon by the Rt. Rev. Herman Page, D.D. of Michigan. Lutheran Student Club: Regular meeting 5:30 p.m. Sunday at Zion Lutheran Parish Hall, E. Washington St. at S. Fifth Ave. The program will be a student discussion led by Helen Springer and Joseph Schantz, on the subject "Who is Jesus Christ?" Reformed and Christian Reformed Students: Rev. Dykhouse will conduct morning service Sunday, March 18. You are invited to attend this wor- ship in the chapel of the Michigan League at 9:30 o'clock. Hillel Foundation: Sunday - 11:15 Services at the League Chapel. Rabbi Kornfeld of Toledo will deliver the sermon. 4:00 Class in "Jewish Ethics" at the Foundation. 7:15 Class in "Dramatic Moments in Jewish History," at the Foundation. 8:15 Open forum at the Foundation. Soprano Pianist, Give Miss Okkelbe Lewis To B In Faculty And Are To Concert rg And Miss 3e Presenlted Series CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY -Associated Press Photo This wooden gun, fashioned after the now famous toy pistol with which Jomn Dillinger bluffed his way to freedom from jail in Crown Point, Ind., was sent by some practical jokester to Ernest Botkin, prosecutor in the Lima, 0., trial of Charles Makley, Dillinger aid, for the slaying of a sheriff when Dillinger was freed from jail last fall at Lima. J. C. Callahan, Lima probation officer, is holding the "pistol." Dr. Blakeman Describes Aims, And HistoryOf f SprinParley Coming Events French Club: Meeting Tuesday, March 20, in the Salle du Cercle, fourth floor Romance Language Building. The program will include a short play given by some of the mem- bers. Meeting begins promptly at 8:15. Interelass Badminton for Women.: Match games will be played on Mon- day, March 19, at 4:15 p.m. Inland Review: Organization mee;- ing, Tuesday at 7 p.m., Room 323, the Union. All interested in working on the proposed literary and critical In- land Review are invited. Outing for Graduate Students: Meet at 2:30 Sunday afternoon in front of Angell Hall for a short hike, Roger Williams Guild: Sunday, 10:45 a.m., Rev. R. Edward Sayles will speak on "What Is Our Thought of God?" 12 noon student discussion group at Guild House led by Mr. Chapman. 6:00 p.m. Rev. Alfred Lee Klaer will speak on "Vital Relation- ships." Social hour follows. Michigan Dames: Regular business meeting on Tuesday, March 20, in the Grand Rapids Room, Michigan League, at eight o'clock promptly. Please be on time. At eight-thirty, following the business meeting Mr. Geo. M. Geraghty, of the University Flower Shop, will give a talk and demonstrate "Spring Flowers and Their Use." There will also be initia- tion of new members whose DUES ARE PAID. Refreshments will bel served in the Russian Tea Room., The history and the aims of the Spring Parley were described by Dr. Edward W. Blakeman, University Councelc in. Religious Educa.tion, in an interview yesterday. In an effort to explore the field of values, the Council of Religion spon-i sored two series of conferences in 1930, said Dr. Blakeman. The first was the "Human Relations Parley" and the second was "Religious Em- phasis Week." Following these meet- ings, in 1931 a committee was named to study the results obtained from the first efforts, and spent a semes- ter in interviewing faculty and stu- dent leaders to determine the most desirable type of discussion. The committee also enlisted faculty talent for future conferences. The theme of this Parley was "A Philosophy of Life." There were 17 faculty members on the panel be- sides a faculty chairman. Discussion from the floor and written questions sent to the chairman were the two types of questions asked by students. This Parley was held at the Union and 21 campus organizations par- ticipated. The second Spring Parley was held at the League and a feature was group discussion of problems. The theme was, "Am I Getting an Educa- tion?" T h r ee of the discussion groups, Vocational Education, Liter- ature and Life, and Progressive Edu- cation, formed continuation groups and met weekly until the close of school. Dental Faculty Members Visit Research Meeting Three faculty men from the Schoolj of Dentistry, Prof; Russel W. Bunt- ing, Prof. Robert K. Brown, and Prof. Paul H. Jeserich will present papers today and tomorrow before the In- ternational Association for Dental Research at the Stevens Hotel in Chicago. Dr. Bunting's paper will be' on "Nu- tritional and Bacteriological Studies on Dental Caries." Dr. Brown will speak on "Statistical Results of Per- sonality Surveys of Some Practicing Dentists," and Dr. Jesserich will talk on some new types of crown restora- tions for "devital teeth." BARTELL TO LECTURE Prof. Floyd E. Bartell of the phy- sical chemistry department has left for the University of Minnesota to lecture to the chemistry graduate students. He will ,probably return Monday. UlOn Opera Those taking part in the Union Opera will report as follows Monday: Group I, 11, and III., 4 p.m. The third Spring Parley, this semester, was preceeded by efforts during the first semester of the con- tinuation committee, which reviewed 150 typical questions discussed by the second parley and considered im- provements of the parley technique. It attempted to obtain a cross-sec- tion, of faculty talent, and chose them for their personality, not their specialty. Advisers and students who gave time in preparing the Parley have frequently discussed the possibility of assigned readings, with seminar groups before the Parley and lectures after, but the fear of destroying its spontaneity has prevented action in either direction. However three continuation groups have been formed this year and are meeting weekly. Income Taxes Show Increase Over Last Year WASHINGTON, March 16 -(/P)- Everything looked rosy to the tax collectors today. After the rush to get inome tax returns in before the deadline sub- sided at midnight, reports from many parts of the country indicated collections surpassing last year's. Pittsburgh's collections up to mid- night were $5,000,000 as against $3,- 000,000 in the corresponding period last year. The figures available for the na- tion were not up to date, but the treasury c o u n t s on $250,000,000 income tax collections for March. Last March payments were $174,- 000,000. However, the fact that the bank holiday occurred last March has a bearing on the comparison. In New York, collectors said the rush to get returns in was greater than last year's. One hundred clerks there were worked frantically open- ing incoming mail. Envelopes total- ing 100,000 were received at one of- fice in the metropolis. For the first time in four years Chicago incomes showed an upward curve. Collections at the internal revenue office there had a lead of $500,000 over last, year's. Returns filed totalled 97,000, as against 88,400 last year. Up to 'Thursday night $7,384,000 had poured into the coffers at Phil- adelphia.. This was $1,310,000 more than last year. Thelma Lewis, soprano, and Maud Okkelberg, pianist, will join forces in presenting a varied program in the Faculty Concert series, tomorrow at 4:15 p.m. in Hill Auditorium. Laura Whelan will accompany Miss Lewis at the piano. These artists have won favorable recognition in many public appear- ances. both in Ann Arbor and other cities. Miss Lewis has been a mem- ber of the voice faculty of the School of Music for several years, and on numerous occasions has participated in the May Festivals. For several seasons she has been soprano soloist at the Ann Arbor Congregational Church and at the present time is director of the choir there. She has supplemented her American training by study and travel abroad. Both Miss Lewis and Miss Okkel- berg are graduates of the School of Music. The latter has also done ex- tensive foreign study, under such a master as Josef Chevinne. She has been heard in Ann Arbor many times in recital, in ensemble com- binations as well as soloist with or- chestra. The general public with the ex- ception of small children is invited to the concert without admission charge. T he Adventures Of P'sych Qiogical lRat itn allals Of Science By JOHN J. FLAHERTY She who was Susie has been dead these many years, but not until re- cently has the veil of mystery sur- rounding her untimely demise been pierced. Susie was a rat, but Susie was a lady and had that something that distinguished her from the multitude of rats that are retained by the psy- chology department for experimental purposes. Dr. Norman Maier of the psychol- ogy department, and his wife were attracted to Susie and took her from her perilous environment as a slave of science and adopted her for their own. She was allowed the freedom of their home and Dr. Maier's office in the Natural Science Building. There were few rules that restricted Susie's actions but one of them was that she was not to frequent the treacherous halls of the Natural Sci- ence Building. But one fateful morning the spirit of wanderlust overtook Susie, and like Anthony Adverse, she had to see the world. She started on a tour of in- spection. Fate seems to play a role in the lives of rats as well as those of men, for surely it is only fate that de- creed that an amateur Hamelin Piper would be having a zoology lab on the same floor that Susie was inspecting, and again it was fate that opened his eyes to such a relatively minute thing as a rat. Susie seems to have been cast to play a tragic part in life, for this zealous zoological student seized Su- sie, heartlessly snuffed out her spark of life, and practiced his wicked art of dissection. All that is left of Susie is a mem- ory and a faded photograph that keeps this memory of a gallant lady fresh; to the end she served science and civilization, ST. PATRICK'S ~ HI-HAT INN on ANN AR OR TRAIL Halt Mile East of wayne Road CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Phone 2-1214. Place advertisemehts with Classified Advertising Department. The classified columns close at five o'clock previous to day of insertions. Box Numbers may be secured at no extra charge. Cash in Advance-lic per reading line (oil basis of fivt~ average words to line) for one ortwo nsuertions, 10c per reading line for three or more insertions. Minimum three lines per insertion. Telephone Rate-15c per reading line for one or two insertions. 14c per reading line for three or more insertions. 10% discount if paid within ten days from the date of last insertion. Minimum three lines per insertion. By Contract, per line-2 lines daily, one month............... . 4 lines E.O.D., 2 months ......3c 2 lines daily, college year ......7c 4 lines E. 0. D., college year ... .7c 100 lines used as desired ......9c 300 lines used as desired.......Be 1,000 lines 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 711 point Ionic type, upper and lower case. Add 6c per line to above rates for all capital letters. Add 6e per line to above for bold face, upper and lower case. Add 10 per line toabove rates for bold face capital letters. WANTED LAUNDRY PERSONA. 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 HELP WANTED - MALE WANTED: Young men; Holland Fur- nace Co.; 212 E. Washington. 388 LOST AND FOUND LADIES' Wrist Watch, $25 reward for the return of a white gold Hamilton Bracelet watch lost last week. Tel. 2-3793. 387 NOTICE BUY NEW AND USED CARS FROM FINANCE CO. 311 W. Huron 22001 1933, 1932, 1931, 1930 models. 12x STADIUM RIDING ACADEMY. Good horses; good location for riding, 1039 S. Main and Keech. Fr'ee transportation. Riding instruction by appointment; lady and gentle- man instructors. Phone 2-2266. 340 FOR RENT FOR RENT: Comfortable, clean single room, shower bath, private family. Board if desired. Phone 7796. TAXICABS TAXI--Phone 9000. Seven-passenger cars. Only standard rates. 1x ARCADE CAB. Dial 6116. Large com- fortable cabs. Standard rates. 2x 1:30 TO 11 P.M. DAILY WIH IT NE Y 15c to 6 -25c After 6 Now 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 Announce Statewide Anti-War Meeting At a meeting of the Michigan League Against War and Militarisn held Thu;:sday, the committee on arrangements announced a statewideI anti-war conference to be held in Ann Arbor, May 4-5. A peace poster contest that is to be open to University and Michigan State Normal students was also an- nounced at this meeting. Carelton Angell, a faculty artist, is the chair- man of the committee on arrange- ments for this contest, and will choose a panel to judge the posters. There will be two classes of post- ers, those in color and those in black and white; there are two prizes of $10 and $5 in each class. The winning posters in each class will be sent to American Peace Ways, Inc. of New York City, WANT BEER SUIT DESIGN PRINCETON, N. J., March 15.- Only three designs for senior beer suits have been submitted as yet, it was announced yesterday. The de- signer of the suits is one of the Princeton traditions, originating in 1919. Any member of the senior class may submit designs, and the winner will receive a $10 prize. Ginger R o GE R'S Lyle TALBOT, Edmonson Afraid Of Education Changes (Continued from Page 1) eral states; that is, to support non- public institutions with public funds. This would be a boon to sectarian schools and would therefore fore- cast the destruction of the present democratic system of public schools in America. There are, however, a great many church leaders and heads of private institutions who are op- posed to the idea because it would occasion state interference in their school plans. A plan to eliminate from public school curriculums the types of edu- cation that people of wealth would ordinarily provide for their children has also been proposed. The objec- tion, Dean Edmondson said, made by the backers of this proposal is that the school program is too elaborate to be furnished to all children at public expense. The great danger in the whole situation, which Dean Edmondson terms "more menacing than a real conspiracy," is that well-meaning persons have been misled by the seeming fairness of the proposals and have given impetus to their general acceptance. +: MAJESTIC +0 Cl-0 -Ip _.I ' V MICHIGAN I Ends Tonight - i H ILL AUDITORIUM FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 8:15 P.M. ii 11 Pat O'Brien Allen Jenkins Joan Blondell Glenda Farrell "I've Got Your Number" Thc Oratorical Association presents II O'Clock Vaudeville Show F RA. N;% .,ES PERKI JONES & COTTON, Novelty Dncers Secretary of Labor CROPLEY & VIOLET, "The Wild West" TRACY & TRACY, "The Knockabouts" I PEREZ TRIO, Famous Ladder Balancers 1, 1 with JOHN GILBERT T VTC CT~\NTF 11 f H Y'NYf7 A7 the Gi-gore rtkir Yfit iY lf41 / ,Ci