THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1934 DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy receivedat the office of the Assistant to the President until 3:30; 11:30 a.m. Saturday. *1 a* THE SCREENS"" CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1994 VOL. XLV No. 52t Notices8 Faculty Meeting, College Litera- ture Science & Arts The Second Special Adjourned NW S Faculty Meeting will be held in Room 1025 Angell Hall, Monday, Nov. 26, 1 beginning at 4:10 p.m. The consid- eration of the Special Order on En- ickes Orders Re-Study trance Requirements will be contin- ued at that time. Of Louisiana Projects This Special Order has been under WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. - (A') consideration now for three faculty' ASeetaryNofth Inor H ) meetings, and the attendance of the, Secretary of the Interior Harold L.{ faculty has increased at each meeting Ickes today ordered a re-study of all (about 150 May 15, 214 Nov. 5, and public works projects in Louisiana to 219 Nov. 19). Because of the impor- take into consideration debt mora- tance of this subject, the Dean de- torium and other legislation recently sires an even larger attendance next enacted by the Louisiana legislature Monday. under the guidance of Senator Huey D. L. Rich Secretary Long. He announced that no further PWA U ' funds would be loaned to finance ad- Unversity Broadcasting: y - ditional non-Federal projects in the :00-9:15 a.m.-Laboratory Pro- State pending completion of the in- gram for University Speech Class.. Program prepared and presented by students, concerning extra-curricular Airs Vaderblt illDramatics. rs. Vanderbilt Will D2:00-2:30 p.m. - "Take Care Of Appeal Recent Verdict Your Eyes," Dr. Emory W. Sink, As- sistant Professor of Hygiene and NEW YORK, Nov. 22 --())- Mrs. Public Health, and Ophthalmologist Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt declared in the Health Service. tonight she would "appeal to every court in the United States and to the Graduate School Students: highest court" in order to win back Students enrolled in the Graduate the custody of her daughter, Gloria, School will not be permitted to drop ten-year-old heiress, from her sister- courses after Wednesday, Nov. 28. in-law, Mrs. Harry Paine Whitney. A course is not officially dropped until "This case may leave me penniless," it is reported in the office of the Grad- she asserted. "Mrs. Whitney may uate School, 1014 Angell Hall. try to have my allowance cut down Students who have changed their to nothing, but if need be I will go elections since submitting election out and work at anything I can find cards should call this week at the of- to get back my child. fice of the Graduate School. This "Mrs. Whitney is one of the rich- involves the dropping and adding of est women in the world, but I shall courses, the substitution of one course gladly spend all I have to hold my for another, as well as the change of little girl safely in my arms again instructors. and to vindicate the name that Mrs., G. Carl Huber, Dean Alice G. Vanderbilt was so justly proud of and that Mrs. Whitney by Students are reminded that Fri- her false accusations has be- day, Nov. 23, is the last day to return simirched." registration blanks without charge. Beginning Saturday, Nov. 24, a late Alunicipal Credit Banks registration fee of $1.00 will be charged for all blanks taken out or Urged By Mayors' Group returned completed. All students who Cv-have taken out blanks but have de- CHICAGO, Nov. 22 -iP- Creation sided not to register will please re- of municipal credit banks was sug- turn the forms to the office imme- gested to the mayors of 95 big cities diately. today as a practical means of solving I financial difficulties. Students, College of Literature, - Science, and the Arts: Except under sAre extraordinary circumstances, courses rograins rdropped after Wednesday, Nov. 28, will be recorded with a grade of E. l mitar For Academic Notices M ost Churches Anthropology 13 will not meet ChurhesFriday, Nov. 23. Each Denomination Also'(English 293: The examination given last Saturday in English 293 will be Maintains Guild F o r discussed today at 3 o'clock in 2235 StudentsA.H. W. . ie day afternoon, Nov. 25, in Hill Audi -i torium, at 4:15 o'clock, to which the AT THE WHITNEY general public, with the exception Plus "SUCCESSFUL FAILURE" of small children, is invited without admission charge: and "TOMORROW's YOUTH" Symphony No. 5 in C Monogram. Pictures, the former under Minor...............Beethoven the direction of Arthur Lubin and --starring William Collier, Sr., and Lu- Allegro con brio eille Gleason, and the latter directed by Andante con moto Charles Lamont withaDickie Moore. Allegro John Miijan. and Martha Sleeper. Finale; Allegro The mid-week double feature bill Tone Poem, "Bethlehem" at the Whitney which opened vester- (Mss) ................... Tuthill day, is the usual thing in shows that (First performance in Ann Arbor) offer two main pictures. One of them, Concerto No. 1 in E minor for in this case "Successful Failure," is' Pianoforte and Orchestra.. Chopin really a pretty fair show, while the Allegro maestoso other, "Tomorrov's Youth," is little Romanze better than nothing, and would far Rondo better be replaced by some good short II AT THE MICHIGAN "THE FOUNTAIN" A Pandro S. Berman production taken from the novel of the same name by Charles Morgan, starring Ann Harding, featuring Brian Aherne, Paul Lukas, and Jean Hersholt. Directed by John Cromwell. Those who enjoyed "The Fountain" as a novel will undoubtedly be dis- appointed in the moving picture in- terpretation, primarily because the book is not suitable for dramatiza- tion in that so many of its fine qual- ities cannot be projected into screen, characterization or into plot situa-! tions which convey the full meaning which the author intended. CLASSIFIED 1 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-11c 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 foxc 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. Mdintium 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 year7........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. Ionic type, upper and lower case. Add 6c per line to above rates for all capital letters. Add 6c per line to above forI bold face, upper and lower case. Add 10c per line to above rates for bold face capital letters. The above rates are for 71% point type. LAUNDRY 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 I I t TG 1 r ti 1 , I! t 1 t It Stanley Fletcher subjects. What has been done with it shows "Successful Failure" is a good this fact; there are several missingI Lecture enough story of today's family life, links in the psychological development! 'with its trials and tribulations. The of the characters, and the reflective The Story e Olur ebPigh of w l be father, a seeming failure in the news- and introspective moodishness, which the ars.subject of a letu b y ,.paper world, finds himself in the radio is so much a part of the book, is not and Mrs. Jean Piccard on Monday, field as a homely philosopher, under permitted to come forth in the fullness Nov. 26, at 8:15 p.m., Hill Auditorium, the direction of the young man of the and richness that it should. Never- Tickets for the program, which is story, who is the latter's son-in-law. theless, there are some beautiful epi- sponsored by the Student Christian The show is given the above rating sodes in the picture that are realistic, Association, may be had at Lane Hall, only because the acting is obviously intense, and which offer some unus- 4 Wahr's, the Union, dormitory desks, weak in numerous places. ually good moments-of the type. tables in Angell Hall Friday and Enough has been said about "To- seldom found in any moving picture.I Monday, and from students on the morrow's Youth." It is the usual row In comparison to the ordinary pic- Campus. Main floor seats are 35 between husband and wife, with all j ture, "The Fountain" is superior in cents and all others are 25 cents. coming out fine in the end. Dickie many respects. Being of the war pe- Moore is the star, and we can never riod its story deals with a young Events Today get the idea out of our minds that he British girl married to a German offi- Ann Arbor Theosophical Society is doing anything but reciting lines. cer whom she does not love. She lives regular meeting at 8:00 p.m., Mich- The newsreel is especially good, in Holland, in a baronial castle to igan League. Those interested are despite Graham McNamee who gets which comes her former English welcome. mixed up reading football notes from sweetheart. They realize that they we___me__a prepared script. There are some are still in love and that they are so Union Opera: There will be a meet- excellent shots of the opening game much of a kind that they are danger- ing f th Unin Oera ubliityof the pro hockey season between the ously close to each other. Her hus- committee at 4:15 p.m. at Ope Rangers and the Maple Leafs, and also band is brought home from the war headquarters in the Union. some plays of the Navy-Notre Dame hopelessly wounded and very much in aresnh Ugame. -C.A.E. need of her love. From this situation, Presbyterian Students and their the story develops into a complex friends are cordially invited toeSr aAL problem which has been considered dance at the Presbyterian Churchner Crma times before in pictures, but House this evening from 9 till 12. never with the profundity and com- A special program has been planned e Al npleteess which "The Fountain" ex- with the "Hillbillies" as the main at- Ann Harding fans will delight in traction. A charge of 10 cents per Afrds it is the type of vehicle to studient wl bloletdattedorleeting 'odav it, for i stetp fvhcet smentswill be collected at the door. g Owhich she does justice, and which does Refreshments will be served at 11. I _justice to her. However, her charac- Liberal Students' Union: A dance Coller And Staff Plan To terizations rely much on her natural andsocralstoes'lUn ongAtdatC e Ataself, and her frankness, her tragic and social is to be held toight at Conduct Demonstrative bravery, and her dramatic voice and the Unitarian Church at 9 o'clock. ,diction. These are all exploited at Fifty cents per couple. Everyone Clinics Here their best, and the result, in this case, welcome. is a successful one. The supporting Dr. Frederick A. Coller, director of cast, with the exception of Brian Coming Events the department of surgery, Univer- Aherne is excellent. Paul Lukas again Outdoor Club: The outdoor club sity Hospital, will be host today and proves that he can master more than riding class will meet Saturday eve- tomorrow to the members of the one sort of role, and Jean Hersholt ning at 7:15 for a riding lesson. All Visiting Surgeons Club at a combined furthers his reputation as one of the students interested in learning to ride operative and clinical meeting in the best character actors in Hollywood. horses are welcome to attend. Make Hospital. Aherne falls flat in several spots and reservations by calling Richard Gerk- This morning, beginning at 8:30, his portrayal is partially lowered ensmeyer,2-1517 anytime before Dr. Coller and his staff at the hos- to one in which the matinee appeal, noon on Saturday. pital will conduct an operative clinic. so called, overshadows the finer as- Lunch will be served in the University pects of the characterization. Outing for Graduate Students: afternn journal club room. In the The direction is good, the scenes Tingo Graduate St udes pns afternoon there will be a series of beautiful, and the dialogue nicely The Graduate Outing Club is spon- clinical lectures and demonstrations planned. But, although the attempt soring a trip to the Botanical Gard- given by members of the medical is a worthy one, the results are in- ens Sunday afternoon to see the school faculty and Simpson Memorial adequate to justify unlimited critical chrysanthemums and the cacti. Al- Institute. An informal dinner will be praise. -C.B.C. STUDENT Hand Laundry. Prices rea- sonable. Free delivery. Phone 3006 9x PROFESSIONAL SERVICES NASH-Custoi Tailored clothes. Measured by C. Krug, expert tailor. Office 214 E. Washington. Phone 2-1910 for appointment. 6x LOST AND FOUND LOST: Dog, part Spaniel, white with brown spots. Answers to name of Lady. Name on harness. Liberal reward. Phone 4036. 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 FOR SALE E flat Alto saxophone in excellent condition. Inquire 508 Hill St. Phone 3759. WANTED 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. 7x WATWD: Girl student or student and wife to work in exchange for room and board. Reply Box A-18. s LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. 4x Governor Hayden Said To Need 36iHour Day For Present Job (Continued from Page 1) tributing to making the Murphy ad- Board and supervises the examining ministration "the best administration boards which admit members to, or drop them from, the professions of the Islands ever had, bar none!" as medicine, dentistry and nursing. . one old-time resident enthusiastically The Public Health Service, par- told me. ticularly, is an extremely important function in what are generally classed as "tropical" countries, and that is Reasonable and Experienced where the Philippines are located. Malaria~ dysentary, dengue fever, diphtheria, typhoid fever and cholera J-rnh pnsLtn ah must be guarded against continually, Physics, & Engineering Subjts and the proper precautionary meas- John Popplestone, A.M. (Harvard) ures taken at all times, whether or Richard Burgis, B.S. (Yale) not an epidemic threatens. T E I E P H ON E 7450 The Filipinos seem to have in- Between 9 and 5:30 herited a love for politics and politi- - cal intrigue from their Latin con- querors, and hardly a day goes by but what this characteristic crops out in the form of a violent dispute which, in his departments, must be settled by the Vice-Governor. If a group of politicians are out to "get" the head of one of the many government W %,J vWn n schools or hospitals, it falls upon Governor Hayden to settle the argu- ment equitably. I gathered, from 0 GINGER ALE the cases I heard mentioned, that his is a position where one cannot 0 L I ME R I CKEY help but make many political ene- mies. 0*CLUB SODA So the battle over the oeneficial, or otherwise, results of "brain trusters" For Best Mixing Results. may continue, but Michigan may rest assured that her representative is con- JOHN BURKHART, Dist. 721 Brooks St. Phone 4766 N Anthropology 31 will meet for mid- semester examination today. Concert University Symphony Orchestra Concert: The following program will be giv- en by the University Symphony Or- chestra, Earl V. Moore, Conductor, Stanley Fletcher, piano soloist, Sun- sity; to inform them about the loca- tion and services of the churches; to induce them to enroll in Bible and mission classes; to introduce them to each other and to members of the churches, and endeavor to make them feel at home; to provide for their social life by encouraging social func- tions for the students in the churches and in homes; to teach classes in Bible and mission studies; to estab- lish close personal relations with them so that they will regard him as their pastor and friend; to help them in their intellectual difficulties and religious experiences; to minister to them in sickness; to stimulate them to their best endeavor in their uni- versity work; to advise them, when undecided, relative to vocations; to bring to them the claims of Christ in their lives; to keep them in intelli- gent touch with the work and enter-5 prises of the denomination; to culti- vate in them a spirit of service, and to stimulate them to use their native and acquired ability in useful ways for the world's betterment; to discover in them capacity for the work of the ministry and of missions, and find recruits for these vocations; toy co- operate with other Christian agencies and forces in creating a better re- ligious environment in the Univer- sity."11 fred Whiting will lead the group out to the Gardens, where Miss Clover of the Botany Department will serve as guide. Anyone who is interested is invited to attend. Meet in the lobby of Lane Hall at 3:00 p.m. Mass.-Michigan Club: There will be a meeting of all students from Massachusetts who are desirous of going home together for the Christ- mas vacation, at the League Sunday afternoon at 3:30. Sea Scouts, Eagle Scouts: E. W. Blakeman, Counselor to Students, is scheduled to speak about Scouting and Michigan. Officers are to be elected. Newcomers and old mem- bers are cordially invited to meet in Room 304, Michigan Union, Tuesday, Nov. 27, at 7:45 p.m. Lutheran Student Club will meet Sunday at 5:30 o'clock in the parish hall of the Zion Lutheran Church, 309 Washington St. The students will provide their own entertainment this week. All students on campus are invited. Harris Hall: There will be a "hard- times" party at the Hall- Saturday evening, Nov. 24, from 8:30 to 12. Admission 20 cents per person. There will be dancing, bridge, and ping pong. All students are cordially in- vited. DANCE at GRANGE R'S Tomorrow Night- GALE HIBBARD and His I 12-PIECE BAND Men 40c Ladies 25c served at 7 p.m. in the League. Tomorrow, beginning at 8:30 a.m.,E Dr. Coller will conduct another oper- ative clinic. At 10 a.m. there will be a second series of lectures and dem- onstrations. The members of the club plan to attend the Northwestern game tomorrow afternoon. Three papers will be given during the lectures this afternoon. Dr. Max Peet of the medical school will discuss a new treatment for high blood pres- sure which he has developed. Operat- ing to remove the whole of the bladder will be discussed by Dr. Reed M. Nesbit, associate professor of surgery. One of the few successful operations dealing with the removal of the entire lung will be described by Dr. Cameron Haight, assistant professor of surgery. Demonstration of tissue culture will be given tomorrow morning in the Pathology Amphitheatre by Dr. Her- mann K. Pinkus. There is only one other place in the United States where tissue culture is carried on on a large scale, Johns Hopkins. The Visiting Surgeons Club is made up of 12 of the most prominent surgeons in the country. It meets an- nually at the clinic of one of its mem- bers for combined operative and clin- ical meetings. Each member is entitled to bring a guest to the meetings and 24 persons are expected tomorrow. The Freshmen Rendezvous Club will meet at 7 p.m. Monday night in room 205 Mason Hall. Dr. T. Luther Fur- dom, director of the bureau of occu- pational information will speak. 4- 1 . -) week Day Nights, after 6 - 25c Week Day Matirees till 6 -15c Sundays - AlI Day - 25c Today and Saturday RAN DOLPH SCOTT in "WAGON WHEELS" "FIRST ROUNDUP" Our Gang Comedy "Caretaker's Daughter" Musical "LITTLE FELLER" Pete Smith Oddity "I YAM WHAT I YAM" Popeye Cartoon Your shoes are bound to wear. Let us dye or resole them. Save the price of a new pair. We do it reasonably. Quality Shoe Repair 343 South Main MAJESTIC MATINEES 30c - EVENINGS 40c -ENDS TONIGHT Two Fine First-Run Features The world called her a Lost Lady but her story has become the Love Idyll of todaiy. BARBARA STA NWYCK in "A LOST LADY" FRANK MORGAN RICARDO CORTEZ Showing at 2:00 - 4:27 - 7:13 - 9:40 -and also Gayety and Young Love in a "PARIS INTERLUDE" with MADGE EVANS ROBERT YOUNG (Showing at 3:14 - 8:14) LATEST METRO NEWS TOMORROW i Today andM ICHLIGA l Matinees 30c Tomorrow Evenings 40c l5c to 6- 25c after 6 WVVH IT NEY Daily 1:3 0 - 11 P.M. Last Day Wm. Collier Sr. "SUCCESSFUL FAILURE" John Mil jan "Tomorrow's Youth" 1 omnorrow Nathaniel Hawthorne's GREAT CLASSIC! "The AL 4S U I For T MANKslVi NG gi veherA V SSA III i III !fl ,P A I III screen at the 1 - U U Ii %a a'qYaj mm