THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1934 DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletiv 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. Isaacs Starts Speaks Tonight CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY WANTED THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1934 VOL. XLV No. 451 Lectures Jewish Medical Talks Tonight Wil Give 14 Lectures On 'Medicine Among Jews' At Hillel Foundation N cUniversity Lecture: Notices Prof. Charles F. Remer, of the De- paitment of Economics, will speak To University Community Fund on the subject, "Professors in Wash- Campaign Solicitors: The Ann Arbor ington," at 4:15 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. Cotmmity F idE Vvv1A.tP Cnmf; i nth 2a~n iran Aifr tee wihe ayil r xecu ve n ommcip tee wishes daily reports on subscrip- , i tions to the Fund. All University solicitors, therefore, are requested to turn in signed subscription cards ic Decree Given In daily to the following members of the 'anderbilt Child Case University Central Committee: Architecture .. . .Professor Bennett YORK, Nov. 14. - 0P) - A Education .....Professor Schorling statement by Justice John Engineering .......Professor Dodge ew that ten-yea-od Gloria Hospital.............Dr. Haynes bilt is not to have "the life Law............Professor Tracy had from the death of its Medicine..........Dr. Edmunds up till June, 1932" ended the All Others .......Professor Rodkey ed hearing over the heiress' (101 Tappan Hall) today.Any cash or checks received in full ughdry. s Harry Payne Whit- or partial payment of subscriptions g Ms. HaraneWt-dshould accompany the cards. e chlld's aunt, appeared elated R. G. Rodkey, Chairman e statement, court circles in- University Central Committee ed -it as merely a dictum on_ Justice Carew will base a final n after consultation with op- University Broadcasting: counsel tomorrow. 9:15-9:30 a.m.-Laboratory Pro- Whitney, who has had custody gram for University Speech Class. child since June, 1932, opposed "The Arrangement of Musical Pro- orts of Mrs. Gloria Vanderbilt, grams," Benny Kyte, Musical Direc- s mother, to regain her pos- tor of station WJR. Witnesses testified that Mrs. 2:00-2:30 p.m. - "French Litera- bit had not ben a fit mother, ture," Warner F. Patterson, Assistant vigorously denied the charge. Professor of French (in English). sy n tehr.10:00-10:15 p.m.- "Pyorrhea-Its Cause, Its Cure, and Its Prevention," ge Pittsburgh Trust Dr. Russell W. Bunting, Professor . ' o Fraud of Oral Histology and Pathology, W 7LIzncome School of Dentistry, University of IHINGTON, Nov. 14- -(Jp)_ Michigan. ng the Union Trust Co., of 10:15-10:30 p.m.-"The Testing rgh, with "a false and fraudu- of Advertisements," Edgar H. Gault, income tax return for 1930, Associate Professor of Marketing, easury today asked the board School of Business Administration. repeals for an additional as- nt of $218,333 plus a 50 per Faculty Meeting, College Litera- enalty. ture, Science, and the Arts: The ad- ials said it was the first time journed meeting of this faculty will aud had been charged against be held in Room 2225 A.H., Monday, itution in an income tax case. Nov. 19, beginning at 4:10 o'clock. At ttonrinoaninctos omethcethis time the discussion of the pro- the board of directors of the posed changes in requirement for ad- Company at the time of the mission will be continued. Because of i fraud were Richard B., Wil- the importance of this subject a full and Richard K. Mellon, of attendance is desired. irgh, and Senator David A. of Pennsylvania. Andrew W. Faculty, College of Engineering: was Secretary of the Treasury The Michigan Technic requests an 0, and was not actively identi- early return of the suggestion blanks th the defendants, recently sent you. A. 11. Lovell Itt Kidnaping Suspect Registration for all senior and ommitted In Canada graduate students who are interested in obtaining positions next year will DON, Ont., Nov. 14-(MP)-Dav- be held at the Bureau, 201 Mason isner, former Cincinnati resi- Hall, as follows: to Friday, Nov. 16, was committed today for trial inclusive; hours 9:00-12:00 and 2:00- next assizes in Middlesex or 4:00. This registration covers both on Counties on charges of par- teaching and non-teaching appoint- ing in the kidnaping last Au- ments. There is no charge for regis- f John S. Labatt, wealthy Lon- tration at this time, but after Nov. ewer. 16 a late registration fee of $1.00 will att identified Meisner, brought be charged. All students who wish rider arrest from Detroit, as one to file their credentials this year are three men who kidnaped him urged to register during the regular ld him 60 hours. enrollment period. University Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information. hall Field Marriage ininated In Reno Court College of Architecture, Mid-Semes- ter Reports: Cards for mid-semester O, Nev., Nov. 14 -()- A hasty reports are being mailed today to all divorce trial today ended the instructors of students in Architec- ge of pretty Audrey James and ture. These reports should be mailed all Field, III, millionaire grand- promptly to the office of the College f the late Chicago merchant of Architecture, Room 207 Arch. . Before her marriage to the scion she was Mrs. Dudley Students, College of Engineering: of London. She is the daugh- The final day for the removal of in- Mrs. "Willie" James, famous completes will be Saturday, Nov. 17. a hostess. In cases of extenuating circumstanes iour after appearing in court, this time limit may be extended, but 'ield left for New York by air- a petition for extension of time must b6 filed in the Secretary's Office on or before Saturday, Nov. 17. barge of extreme cruelty, de-b eo which were not disclosed, won tree for Mrs. Field at a private Academic Notices g before District Judge Thomas an. History 47: Midsemester examina- tion: Sec. 1 and Sec. 2 will meet in I did not contest the case. Room B, Haven, Sec. 3, Sec. 4 and Sec. 5 will meet in Room C, Haven Hall. asonable and Experienced Psychology 31, Section 12, Mondays UTO R IN G at 11:00: I will meet members of this section Thursday evening, Nov. 15, at nch, Spanish, Latin, Math, 7:30 in Room 3126 N.S., for discussion sics, & Engineering Subjects omitted on account of Armistice Day i Popplestone, A.M. (Harvard) exercises. chard Burgis, B.S. (Yale) C. R. Brown Ei.EP H OE 7450 BeLeH9Nan 450 Fine Arts 201: Mr. March will not meet his class today. MAJESTIC -:- Matinees 30c Nights 40c STARTING TODAY VAST PANRAMA i t( l : aJ, I ihe 1NaLur S bience Audtoc-r um. This is the second of a series The first of a series of 14 lectures - cf University Lectures by members by Prof. Raphael Isaacs of the Med- >f the University faculties, which faculty membets, students, and the ical School dealing with the generalN general public are cordially invited subject of "Medicine Among the Jews, to attend. During the Ages," will be given at 8 p.m. tonight at the Hillel Founda-" "The Outlook for a Warless World" tion. s the subject of a lecture to be given Tonight's lecture will consider the Dr. Charles M. Sheldon (above), onight in Hill Auditorium by Dr. de h Charles M. Sheldon. The program sources of data on this subject, with world famous author and lecturer, which is sponsored by the Student particular stress on the Pentateuch. who will speak on "The Outlook For Christian Association, will begin at Covers All Periods A Warless World" at 8 p.m. today in 8:15 p.m. No admission will be During the lecture series Professor Dill Auditorium. charged. Ia s will present the references to- ~ 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-11e 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 fog one or two insertions. 14c perrreading 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 .....................8c' 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 300 lines used as desired........8c 1,000 lines used as desired ........7c 2,000 lines used as desired...... ..6c The above rates are per reading line, based on eight reading lines per inch. cago Buyers. Temporary office, 200 North Main. 7x PROFESSIONAL SERVICES FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES I Call the Kempf Music Studios for i I i } I I r artistic piano tuning. Terms rea- sonable. Phone 0328. Ix NOTICE PACKARD CAFE now open. Special meal ticket. $5 for $4. Regular din- ner, 25-35 cents. Lunch 25 cents. Cakes and pies all home baked. 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 LAUNDRY LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. 4x STUDENT Hand Laundry. Prices rea- sonable. Free delivery. Phone 3006 9x WANTED: MEN'S OLD AND NEW suits. Will pay 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7 dol- lars. Phone Afn Arbor 4306. Chi- N indicine in Jewish literature from Notice Of Exams For earliest times to the present, and will, v compare this material with contem- Civil Service Received Applied Mechanics Colloquium: Mr. porary medical practices of other peo- E. N. Fox --"English Research in ples. Notices of various examinations of- ,fered by the United States Civil Serv- Structural Engineering." Dr. E.E. Special attention will be given to Weibel - Review of Literature. Meet- th eihmtodo praht ice Commission have been received byj Weiel-eviw o Lieraure Met-the Jewish method of approach to the University Bureau of Appoint- y ing Room 445 West Engineering the problems of science, the method tes Und uaof Aoin- Building, 7:30 p.m. All interested of drawing conclusions, the incen- ments and Occupational Information are cordially invited to attend. tives for research, the use of the ex- Positrons which are open include: perimental method, the utilization of Junior parasitologist in the bureau of Electrical Engineering Colloquium: observations and the degree of ad- animal industry, $2,000; junior fin- The second of the series of colloquia, van cement compared with contempo- ancial statistician in the securities' conducted by the faculty and the rary medicine, and exchange commission, $2,000; graduate students of the Department The course of lectures has been in- and steel-plate engraver in the bureau of Electrical Engineering, will be held itiated in response to the requests of of engraving and printing, $19.20 perI in Room 153 W. Eng. Bldg. at 4:30 students who took a similar course daIetailed information concerning p.m. two years ago.DtiedifratoIonenn Mr. Shin L. Ma will speak ontwistasopi.s the examinations may be secured at' "Hyperbolic Vector Diagrams." In- List Topics the office of the Bureau ,of Appoint- terested seniors in the Department The subjects to be covered in the ments, 201 Mason Hall.I are welcome to attend. All graduates temaining lectures are "Contempo- are expected to attend. rary Medicine," "Medicine in theI oni ircle egulr bOther Books of the Bible," "Contem- 'wenty ears Ago Polonia Circle: Regular bi-weekly porary Medicine," "Medicine in the From the Daily files of meeting, Michigan League, 7:30 p.m. Talmud - Therapy, Diagnosis, Path- November 15, 1914 All students of Polish ancestry are ology, Etiology," "Contemporary Med- invited to attend. icine (continued)," "The Talmud (continued)," "Miamonides," "The Michigan's football season came Cerele Francais meeting at 7:45 Middle Ages," "Modern Period,""Jew- to a close yesterday afternoon when in Room 408, Romance Language ish Attitude Toward Autopsy, Jew- Cornell handed the Wolverines the' Building. Refreshments will be served. ish Attitude Toward Evolution, Jew- third defeat of the year by the decis- Both new and old members are cor- ish Attitude Toward Science," and ive score of 28-13, and outplayed the dially invited to attend. Dues are "fertain Jewish Practices Analyzed Varsity in every department of the, payable atthis time. from the Point of View of Contempo- game, except forward passing. rary Science.' Varsity Glee Club: Regular meeting The lectures are open to everyone. James Craig, half and quarter on, tonight for the Varsity Glee Club - - the Varsity during 1911, 1912, and all members present. Members be on ,'' Fo1913, has been named on Coach Field- time promptly at 7:30. o iar or ing H. Yost's all-time Michigan ________eleven. Byrd TraCtor Party " Hillel Foundation: 4ilelFn datiofln: _fn -IJ.Hartley Manner's comedy, "Peg toic tye uppj.er andlower case. tAdd 6c per line to above rates for all capital letters. Add 6c per line to above for bold face, upper and lower case, Add Mec per line to above rates for bold face capital letters. The above rates are for 71 point type. LOST AND FOUND LOST: Waltham wrist watch. Reward. Call Bruce Clark, 2-1513. WILL PERSON who took Saffell & Bush derby initialed K.B.C. from Sigma Phi house Saturday night by mistake please call 2-2041. LOST:Drawing instruments. Lost 3rd floor W. Engineering Building. Re- ward for return. No questions asked. Phone R. B. Scott, 2-2147. This Girl Is Too busy To Bother To Collect$1,30,0 Outlook Gloomy For Arms Pact At Conference LONDON, Nov. 14. - (4P) - A joint American and British effort to con- centrate disarmament work on a world treaty for control of the arms traffic seemed foreshadowed today. The meeting of the steering com- mittee of the World Disarmament conference at Geneva Tuesday, it was indicated, may mark the tacit aban- donment of present efforts for a gen- eral treaty in favor of an arms con- trol pact as the sole hope of progress. Secretary of State Cordell Hull's an- nouncement at Washington of the United States' advocacy of an army 'control treaty was in accord witfr the CHICAGO, Nov. 14 -(P)-There's $1,300,000 due Nancy Leiter today but she's too busy to come and get it. The young heiress of the pioneer Chicago family just 18 years old is eligible to receive $500,000 from the estate of her merchant grandfather, Levi Z. Leiter, and about $800,000 from that of her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Leiter. Nancy is attending Westover school at Middlebury, Conn., and cannot leave her classes so the actual trans- fer will be delayed three or four weeks. Nancy probably will get along all right in the meantime on the $5,000 a month income she receives from the estates. British Ministe speech' ton. "The control license British ternati country ing to G 1. E' i ,; , ,, .i "1. t , %-ti p.m. - .penu ou.. s.'agu pendents and affiliated students at the Foundation, sponsored by the Tau Delta Phi fraternity. 7:30 p.m. - Class on "The Jew in Science," led by Dr. Raphael Isaacs., Coming Eventsj Students Pursuing Work in Educa- tion: The members of the Faculty and School of Education, assisted by their; wives, will hold a reception for stu- dents pursuing work in Education, on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 18, from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock. This reception will take place in the libraries of the University Elementary School Build- ing. All gradate and undergraduate students pursuing courses in Educa- tion are cordially invited, irespec- tive of the school or college in which they may be enrolled. LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctic, Nov. 14 - (Via Mackay Radio) - ( P) - A Byrd expedition tractor party at- tempting to explore an unknown area had reported today its progress was extremely difficult. A belt of crevasses and pressure ridges in the Ross ice barrier, 165 nautical miles southeast of here, is making the attempt to break through an arduous one, the party advised by radio. "We are hopeful we shall be able to penetrate this area, it is our opin- ion this belt of crevasses doesn't ex- tend more than two miles. We have already travelled six miles of crevasses and believe we can safely zig-zag the rest of the way.' Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd be- lieves the party may find the answer to a riddle of Antarctica, whether a O' My Heart," with Elsa Ryan and the New York company will be the attraction at the Whitney some time in December. Sophomore medics voted to put themselves under the jurisdiction of the student council, at their last meeting. The class previously in- tended to set up their own governing body, but changed their plans upon learning the University would not recognize the new set-up. L. L. Bryson of the rhetoric depart- ment is giving a new course in liter- ary criticism from a practical journal- istic viewpoint. It consist in having the students review books for the Michigan Alumnus, The Michigan Daily, and The Detroit Tribune. LANDIS ILL LOGANSPORT, Ind., Nov. 14 -(R) - Frederick Landis, the only Repub- lican elected to Congress from In- diana at the Nov. 6 election, was in critical condition today at Cass Coun- ty Hospital. view, emphasized by Prime r Pamsay MacDonald in a Tuesday night at Southamp- only solution," he said, "is of sale of armaments by the system. We want to make the system of export licenses in- onal, so that what we do every y will do. Therefore we are go- Geneva to get that done." School of Social Da' cing Taught daily, 10 to 10. uTerrace Gare Studio [-~XIFFWuerth Theater Bldg. , Phone 9695 She and her brother, Thomas, are also heirs to the fortune of their fath- er, the late Joseph Leiter, along with their mother. Rer To V Deler UnAIersty Lecture Prof. Charles F. Rener of .the eco- nomics department will speak Tues- day, Nov. 20, on "Professors at 'Washington." His lecture will be the second of a group of eight speeches by faculty members to be given on the University Lecture Series. Professor Remer is a member of the economics department, and has spent much time in the Orient, where he was an economics expert. The lecture will take place at 4:15 p.m. in the Natural Science Audito- rium. 7[. M AAlEj UCI 4 , i+'1'' ' The Michigan College Chemistry sea level depression connects the Ross Teachers Association will hold its fall and Weddel seas near where the party fllnow is - in an unexptloredarea. aJadsourjV uT T,3~J inoA Sorua N'U3AV. SS3 3 0f.4 i.'..jno noA 'siq44 pojof.A4!soujn: HI noua aADoj noA meeting in Room - 303 Chemistry1 Building, Saturday, Nov. 17. The following program will be given : 10:15 a.m. - Recent Advances in Atomic Physics, Dr. E. F. Barker. 11:15 a.m. -Library Technology for Chemistry Students, Dr. Byron A. Soule. 12:15 p.m. -Luncheon, Michigan League. 1:15 p.m.- Business meeting. 2:00 p.m. - The Responsibility of the College in the Preparation of Teachers of Chemistry. Discussion lead by Dr.. Clarence S. Yoakum. TYPHOON HITS PHILIPPINES' MANILA, Nov. 14-(A')- Another typhoon - the third in less than a month - struck the eastern islands! of the Philippines today, causing heavy property damage and possible loss of life. Prof. White Addresses Engineering Institute New developments in the use of light alloys and organic products in the construction of buildings were discussed by Prof. A. H. White, head of the department of chemical engi-, neering, at a meeting of the student chapter, American Institute of Chem- ical Engineers, held last night in the East Engineering building. Professor White stressed the in-; creasing use of synthetic materials to replace the ordinary products ex- elusively employed a few years ago. Particularly has the advantages and, economy of various alloys of alumin- um been utilized in recent building projects, he pointed out. 4 f E f Week Days 15c till 6 25c after 6 SUNDAY & HOLIDAYS 25c Mat. & Night oe di BEBE MUM BOUQU ETS GENERAL MARKET Flower Dept. 113 East Washington Phone 2-3147 111 V- i a , MICHIGAN 4% -:- Matinees 30c Evenings 40c Stage and Screen ntertainment AN UNUSUAL STAGE REVUE RUSSIAN RVL Sixteen talented Russian Entertainers, a native orchestra playing wild gypsy dances - singers, dancers, featuring Mignon in the "GOLD DANCE." And"'on the Screen Edith Warton's world-loved novel, the story of a rebel heart in a world of sham - America's Age of Innocence. -a-lm ..)Co 11 TH ~SCflkLT UfPkSS' A Param~ount Picture with E , stre H e i ® , u1i C . ViS" mt