vE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY LATE WIWE NEWS. 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. tain their six weeks reports in Room 102, Mason Hall, on Monday. The remaining Freshmen may obtain their reports according to the following schedule: - E-J. Tuesday.3 K-R, Wednesday. S-Z. Thursday. Foreign Students Attention: If you wish to join the trip to the Starr Commonwealth for Boys, Sunday, New Head Of Federal t-serve Is Appointed WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-- (/P) - Marriner S. Eccles, Ogden (Utah) banker whose financial views are classed as liberal, was appointed to- day as Governor of the Federal Re- serve Board. The forty-four-year-old financier succeeds Eugene R. Black, who re- signed three months ago to return to his old post of governor of the Atlanta Federal Reserve Bank. Eccles entered public office for the first time last January when he was named assistant secretary of the Treasury. He had a leading part in formulating the Administration's, housing legislation. Spanish Revolution Was Bloodiest In History MADRID, Nov. 10.- (P)-Spain's ill-starred revolution, now all but a lurid memory, was the bloodiest and the most destructive in many decades. Although chiefly confined to the Austrias and the Autonomous region of Catalonia, it was estimated that the rovement cost ten times as many lives as all the rest of the Spanish reVolts in the last 50 years. The government has refrained from issuing any official casualty lists, and censorship has prevented conjecture. The data carefully compiled by the Associated Press would seem to make the following estimates fairly conserv- ative: Dead 3,500; wounded and injured 10,000; property loss four billion pe- setas (almost $500,000,000 at current exchange.) The Asturian phase of the revolt ac- counted for about 3,000 of the dead, about 7,000 of the injured and ap- proximately one-half of the property damage. The capital city of Oviedo, once a delight to the eye, must vir- tually be rebuilt. Il uce Asks World To See Value Of Fascism ROME, Nov. 10.- (/P) -Premier Benito Mussolini called upon the world today to recognize the inter- national value of his new Fascist cor- porative state, which he launched with an historic address. He said that the world value of his new system, which is to replace Ital- ian parliamentary government, must be affirmed, "because it is only on this international ground that the worth of nations and races will be measured when Europe, despite Italy's efforts toward peace, shall have ar- rived at another cross-roads in its diestin-y." SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1934 VOL. XLV No. 42 Notices Observance of Armistice Day: In order that faculty and students may take part in the observance of Armis- tice Day, classes throughout the Uni- versity will be dismissed between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 12:00 in., Monday, Nov. 12. Hospitals, clinics, laboratories, libraries, and offices will remain open. President and Mrs. Ruthven will be at home to students and their friends on Wednesday, Nov. 14, from 4 to 6 o'clock. To Members of the University Staff: The campaign for the raising of the Ann Arbor Community Fund for 1935 will soon be started. A nev plan has been adopted this year which, it is hoped, will expedite the raising of money and will cause less inconvenience to those who are solic- ited for contributions. In this plar the University is to be dealt with as a unit. The soliciting is to be done by members of the staff and, with the approval of the Deans, Directors, anc Superintendents, soliciting will b done on the campus rather than ir the homes. The drive will open or Nov. 12 and will be closed definitel3 on Nov. 22. A Committee consisting of Profes- sor R. G. Rodkey, Chairman, Profes sor Wells Bennett, Dr. R. W. Bunt ing, Professor R. A. Dodge, Dr. C. W Edmunds, Professors L. M. Eich, Dr H. A. Haynes, Professor Raleig Schorling, and Professor J. E. Trac will be in charge of the work and thi Committee has chosen solicitors fror each unit to wait upon the staf members. It is not necessary for me to stres the seriousness of the need repre sented by the Community Fund thi year. The conditions in Ann Arbo are very distressing. Every citizen regardless of his opinions as to th relative importance of the local wel fare and relief activities, should con sider it his duty to assist the com munity to the fullest possible exteni It is my hope that we may have th co-operation of the staff in handlin this social obligation promptly an efficiently. Any detailed information needei may be secured from the solicitors o the members of the central Corn 6 mittee. Alexander G. Ruthven, Honorary Campaign Chairman University Broadcasting: 1:30-2:00 p.m.-Discussion o "The Distribution of the Primar Supplement and Equalization Fund under the Sias-Thatcher Act," led b Albert J. Phillips, Research Directo Michigan Education Association. Notice: Attention of all concerne s and particularly of those having of fices in Haven Hall or the wester: portion of the Natural Science Build -ig, to the fact that parking of ca in the driveway between these tw buildings is at all times inconvenien to other users of the drive and som times results in positive danger t other drivers and to pedestrians o: the diagonal and other walks. Yo are respectfully asked not to par there and if members of your famil call for you, especially at noon whe traffic both on wheels and on foot heavy, it is especially urged that th car wait for you in the parking spac adjacent to the north door of Uni versity Hall. Waiting in the drivewa blocks traffic and involves confusior -inconvenience and danger, just as much when a person is sitting in a car as the car is parked empty. University Senate Committee On Parking University Bureau of Appoint- Nov. 18, you must phone or leaveE ments & Occupational Information your, name in my office not laterI has received notice of the following than Monday, Nov. 12. The groupj United States Civil Service Examina- will leave the Michigan Union at one tions: o'clock and will return at five o'clock.! Junior Parasitologist, Bureau of The only expense involved is the 50 Animal Industry, $2,000 (open to cents for transportation. seniors --major in zoology or medi- J. Raleigh Nelson,t cine). Counsellor to Foreign Students Junior Financial Statistician, Sec- C uurities & Exchange Commisson, Phi Kappa Phi: Members from $2,000. other chapters or those membersl Steel-plate Engraver, Bureau of taking up residence in Washtenaw' Engraving & Printing, $19.20 per county are invited to identify them- day. selves with the local chapter by noti-? Announcements are on file at the fying the Secretary, 308 Engineering' Bureau, 201 Mason Hall. Annex, phone 4121, extension 649. 4. Largo-melody in left hand 5. Allegretto-melody in right hand 6. Lento-canon at the fifth 7. Allegro-three voices, in inven- tion style. Passacaglia, from Symphony in G ................ Leo Sowerby "Up the Saguenay," Alexander Russell Symphonic Variations on a theme of Chambonnieres (MS).............Parker Bailey Toccata .... Harry Benjamin Jepson Exhibitions Architectural Building Exhibition: The drawings in architecture and landscape design submitted in the 1034 Lake Forest Fellowship Competi- tion by students from five middle western institutions are now hung in the large exhibition room. Open daily, 1 to 5, through Wednesday, Nov. 14. Public is cordially invited. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Place advertisements with Classified Advertising Department. Phone 2-1214. The classified columns close at five o'clock previous to day of insertion. Box numbers may be secured at no extra charge. cash in advance-lc per reading line (on basis of five average words to line) for one or two insertions. 10c per reading line for three or more insertions. Minimum 3 lines per insertion. Telephone rate -15c per reading line fw, one or two insertions. 14c per reading line for three or more insertions. 10 Cdiscount 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. ..... ..........c 4 lines E.O.D., 2 months ........3c 2 lines daily, college year........7c 4 lines E.O.D., college year........7c 100 lines used as desired ..........9c STUDENT Hand Laundry. Prices rea- sonable. Free delivery. Phone 3006 9x PROFESSIONAL SERVICES PERSONAL laundry service. We take individual interest in the laundry problems of our customers. Girls' silks, wools, and fine fabrics guar- anteed. Men's shirts our specialty. Call for and deliver. Phone 5594 611 E. Hoover. 2x NASH-Custom Tailored clothes. Measuredby C. Krug, expert tailor. Office 214 E. Washington. Phone 2-1910 for appointment. 6x NOTICE FINANCE CO. offers bargains in re- possessed and repurchased cars. Many 1934 cars with low mileage included. We will trade and extend convenient terms. Open evenings. 311 W. Huron. Ph. 2-3267. lox WANTED WANTED: MEN'S OLD AND NEW suits. Will pay 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7 dol- lars. Phone Ann Arbor 430" Chi- cago Buyers. Temporary office, 200 North Main. . 7x CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY Registration: All students interest- Acdmic Notices ed in securing positions after grad-;-N uation in February, June, or August, Economics 171: Examination Mon-X will meet in Natural Science Auditor- day, Nov. 12, at 1 p.m. in the follow-t ium, Monday, Nov. 12, at 4:15. This ing room: A-K, room C Haven Hall;: is for both seniors and graduate stu- L-Z room B Haven Hall. dents in the various schools and col- leges of~the University. Anthropology 105: Ancient Civilza- University Bureau of Appointments tions of Middle America will meet in and Occupational Information. Room 225 Angell Hall on Tuesday,. Nov. 13, at 1 p.m. Pre-Medical Students: The Asso- . ciation of American Medical Colleges Sociology 51: The Monday, Friday Committee on Aptitude Tests recom- ten o'clock sections of Messrs. Holmes, mends that any student applying for Angell and Fuller will not have the entrance by September, 1935, to a Nmid- semester examination on Mon- medical school should take the Ap- day, Nov. 12, as planned, but on Fri- titude Test. This will be given on day, Nov. 16, instead. December 7, 1934, in Room 25, Angell; Hall, from 3 to 5 o'clock. For ad- Lecture mission to practically all medical schools this test is now a normal re- UniverC Lecture quirement. All applicants for ad- Prof. Charles F. Remer, of the De- mission to the iniversity of Michigan partment of Economics, will speak Medical School are expected to take on the subject, "Professors in Wash- it. A fee of one dollar is charged to ington" at 4:15 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. defray the expenses of the Commit- 20, in the Natural Science Auditor- tee. Full information and applica- ium. This is the second of a series tion blanks should be obtained as of University Lectures by members soon as possible at the Office of the of the University faculties, which Registrar, Room 4, University Hall. faculty members, students, and the Registration will extend from Nov. general public are cordially invited 12 through Dec. 3. to attend. Ira W. Smith, Registrar Methodist Episcopal Church: 9:45 : 300 lines used as desired........8c a.m. - Starting today, there will 1,000 lines used as desired........6c be a new Sunday School Class The above rates are per reading line, for young men and women of college basecd oneight reading lines per inch. i y onictype, upper and lower case. Add age. Dr. Roy W. Burroughs is the 6c per line to above rates for all capital teacher. All those interested are ' letters. Add 6c per line to above for teacer. ll tosebold face, upper and lower case. Add 10c asked to meet at the left of the pul- per, line to above rates for bold face thi capital letters. pit in the church auditorium at this a The above rates are for 71 point time. type 10:45 a.m. - Morning Worship Service. Dr. C. W. Brashares' sub- LAUNDRY ject is "Peace." This is the sixth in LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned. a series of sermons entitled "What Careful work at low price. 4x We Want." Stalker Hall for Methodist Stu- dents and Their Friends of College ligion." His subject will be "Religious from Lamar Stringfield's "Southern Age. Revivals -the Prophets." Mountain Suite" {Mountain Song - 3:30-5:30 p.m. - The Young Wom- an's Christian Association is having its Annual Fellowship Prayer Service and Tea. There will be special musicI and readings. Women students, both foreign and American, are especially invited. S S Ci at Cripple Creek) will be played by the Congregational Student Group: On orchestra. Also there will be group Sunday evening the Congregational singing of several genuine folk songs Symphony Orchestra, under the di- and ballads from the mountains. This rection of Thor Johnson, will present program is designed especially to a program of unusual merit. The feature symphonic music that has music for the evening's entertain- been influenced by folklore. ment will consist mostly of symphonic compositions based on folk songs and First Baptist Church and Roger ballads from the n ountains of West- Williams Guild, 10:45 a.m. Mr. Sayles ern North Carolina. Two movements (Continued on Page 6) 4:00 p.m. - The World Friendship Circle members will meet for an in -c formal discussion on Labor Prob- t lems as they appear in various coun- e tries. Mr. Wesley McCraney will be chairman. Foreign and American students are cordially invited to par- ticipate. 6:00 p.m. -Wesleyan Guild Wor- ship Service. "Nationalism versus Internationalism," is the topic chosen by the guest speaker, Mr. Kermit Eby. Refreshments and a social hour fol- low. Congregational Church: Service of worship at 10:30. Mr. Heaps will continue the series on the Old Testa- ment, speaking on "The Pillar of Salt.'' Prof. LeRoy Waterman will give the lecture on "The Evolution of Re- LEARN TO DANCE Social Dancing taught daily. Terrace Garden Dancing Studio. Wuerth Theatre Bldg. Ph. 9695 e. - ,1 Freshman Luncheon Clubs: For many reasons it has been found de- sirable to combine the two Freshman Luncheon Clubs and have them meet together on Tuesdays instead of having one group on Mondays and the other on Tuesdays. The first meeting of the combined groups will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 13, at 12:15 p.m., at which time Pro- fessor O. J. Campbell will be the guest and speaker. J. A. Bursley Freshmen in the Literary College whose surnames begin with the let- ters between A-D, inclusive, may ob- I nnI j Twilight Organ Recital: Parvin Titus, concert organist of Cincinnati, will be the guest soloist at the Twilight Organ Recital, Wed- nesday afternoon, Nov. 14, at 4:15 o'clock in Hill Auditorium, to which the general public, with the exception of small children, is invited. The fol- lowing program will be given: Tuba Theme, T. Frederick H. Candlyn Seven ChoralsOn Original Themes r (MS) . . JohnW. Haussermann, Jr. 1. Lento-melody in pedals 2. Allegretto-canon at the octave 3. Allegro-fugue with choral M x r , ,if " fll _ c c ' 71 FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TR UST COMPANY Established 1863 Oldest National Bank In Michigan Every B(anking Service Available Domestic - - - Foreign STUDENT ACCOUNTS INVITED Under U. S. Government Supervislon Member Federal Reserve System !' t-------- ------ -_- - -___ ":0 9 _ MICHIGAN STARTING TODAY for FOUR DAYS! The Michigan takes real pride in bringing to you this outstanding picture. - U I I TODAY I *k 15c TO 6 -25c AFTER 6 WH IT NEY Daily 1:30 -11 P.M. NOW Chester Marian NIXON. "EMBARRASSING MOMENTS" Extra - "Women Haters" LOWEL L THOMAS "Stranger Than Fiction" UNIVERSAL NEWS TODAY MONDAY - TUESDAY WILL ROGERS in "HANDY ANDY" Mickey Mouse Cartoon Comedy and Sport -- Continuous Show Daily - 15c till 6 25c after 6 RADIO SERVICE ALL MAKES RAYMNT ADI, Ic.e S 44 Phone 2-1335 OPEN EVENINGS 1304 So. University When You Travel.. Itet a Permanent Campus Organization make your arrangements at no increase over regular tariff rates. Airplane, Steamship, Railway and Hotel Reservations in any part of the world. MICHIGAN ALUMNI TRAVEL BUREAU If .+ . W - J_ _ .e. _. _ - - _ .. y I I -:- MAJESTIC0 :- I Ii ALUMNI MEMORIAL HALL "American Express World-Wide Service" ,-- '' - -- -- I Ii IE -- I I. Your star - of all her tri- umphs on stage and screen, this story will run your heart most completely- SIR JAMES BARRIES 10oma#a OWS Brian Aherne Madoue &Evans, I * As we pause on this 16th anniversary of the signing of the Armistice, let us renew once again our undying tribute to those who in their unselfish co-operation with their country served it so well. Let us honor them by serv in others as they have served us. utlA PAULINE LORD W.C.FIELDS LASU PIllS EVELYN VENABLE . KENT' TAYLOR * From the play bys ':' IIH I i I