PAGrE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, DECE MBER 4, 1934 S -!!!! wmw LATE Suit Brought against Paramount Exe'cutives 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.mn. Saturday. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1934 ; floor of Angell Hall at 7:30 p.m. VOL. XLV No. 60 ; Charles A. Orr, of the Economics De- partment will address the House. His Notices subject will be "Italy and Fascism." President and Mrs. Ruthven will Afterwards, there will be an open dis- _ - cussion led by Mr. Orr. Lake Boat At MeTrcy Of W~ares CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY k 9 G j it be at hom e to students and their! __________________________________ friends on Wednesday, Dec. 5, from ! uredc oitywl xii i 4 to o'cock.reels of motion pictures of shipbuild - ing operations at an open meeting University Broadcasting: at 7:30 a.m. in the West Engineering 9:15-9:45 a.m. -A Class in Ele- Annex. Students and faculty mem- mentary Singing. Dr. Joseph E. Mad- bers who are interested are invited dy, assisted by students from Ann to attend.1 Arbor Schools.__________________________ 2:00-2:30 p.m. - Oil Production in leigofndsraLwyst an Automobile State. George G. 7:30tpnm.infupperloungea Law -!a Brown, Professor of Chemical Engi-7:0pminuerlngofLw neriwng. (Michigan, My Michigan yer's Club. Series). CLAS SIFIED ADVERTISING Place advertisements with Classified Advertisin Department. Phone 2-1214. The clnssitiecl columns close at five o'clock previous to day of insertion. Box numbers may be secured at no extra charge. Cash in advance-lie per reading line (on basis of five average words to line) for one or two insertions. 10o per reading line for three or r:: r., insertions. linimumn 3 lines per insertion. Telephone rate -1I5c per reading line fo; one or two insertions. 14c per reading line for three or rnor 'insertions. 10% discount if paid within ten days froni the date of last insertion. Minimum three lines per insertion. By contract, per tine - 2 lines daily, one month......................18c 4 lines E.O.D., 2 months ........3c 2 linos daily, college year ........7c 4 lines E.O.D., college year ........7c 100 lines used as desired ..........9e 300: lines used as desired ........Be 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 for bold face, upper and lower case. Add 10c per line to above rates for bold face capital letters. The above rates are for 7;2 point type. RAL) TH]E WANT ADS LAUNDRY LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. 4x STUDENT Hand Laundry. Prices rea- sonable. Free delivery. Phone 3006 9x 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 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. 10x FOR SALE FOR SALE : Attention medics. A fine set of surgical instruments (Kny- scheerer) $25 ca sh. See A. M. Steber, Room 3048, Museum of Zoology. FOR SALE : Ladies swagger raccoon coat. Excellent condition, beautiful skin, cost $485. Call 5772 for par- J t x x c c c i r NEW YORK, Dec. 3- (OP) -Federal Judge Alfred C. Coxe today authorized; trustees in bankruptcy for Para- mount-Publix corporation to bring plenary action against former offi- cers, directors an dexecutives of the C I; corporation to recover sumns said to 1935 Parking Permit Plates:a amount to several million dollars. Parking permit plates for the year 1935 are now ready for distribution Three Flyers Take Off in the business office. Anyone eligible' JJ ~to receive them should be preparedX On Trans-Paci fic Flight to state the 1935 license number of his car, when making application. OAKLAND, Calif., Dec. 3. - (R) - Herbert G. Watkins, Flight Lieutenant Charles T. P. Ulm Assistant Secretary and his two flying companions took____ off at 3:41 p.m. Pacific Standard phBeaK paNxtwkte Time tday anth AstralPai.c local Chapter is to have the pleasureI flight to Honolulu and Asrla of entertaining Dr. W. A. Shimer, A low-winged, underslung silver Secretary of United Chapters. The and orange plane lifted slowly and1 date cannot be fixed until we hear quickly gained altitude toward the more definitely in regard to Dr. Shim- Golden Gate. er's schedule of visits to other Chap- A scattered crowd of perhaps 300 ters in the neighborhood. If there persons, most of them with cameras, are any members of the Faculty who were on hand for the takeoff. Ulm would like to meet Dr. Shimer, the expected to arrive in Honolulu to- Chapter will be glad to do all it can morrow morning to arrange such meetings if those in- terested will send in their names at Experts Expect Further once to the Secretary, . F. Butler, Rise In National Debt 13233 Angel Hall. WASHNGTN, ec.3. -(,') -i-, Students, College of Literature, nancial experts looked skyward to- Stdenadtshaeinsrtedntoapl day for the still invisible ceiling of Suet r ntutdntt pl a public .debt that mounted by still at any office for their ten weeks re- more millions as the treasury added ports. Any student who is reported another $7.10 to the per capita bur- at the end of the tenth week as stand- den of the nation's~ population. ing D or E in any course will be sent This was ,the amount by which a written notice. the $900,000,000 of new borrowing, offered today, would spread among Sophomore, Junior and Senior the .country's 126,670,0000O people. Al- Engineers: ready they carried a debt of $27,298,- Mid-semester reports for grades be- 000,000 or $215.50 for every man, low C are now on file and open to woman and child. inspection in the office of the Assist- These figures took oui an added ant Dean, Room 259 West Engineer- significance as President Roosevelt ing Building. and a group of his chief aides talkc/f. over in Warm Springs today new R.O.T.C.: All seniors will receive plans ..calling for the spending of summer vacation pay between 1:30 many billions more. Whether or not and 4:30 p.m. today. these particular work relief and other programs are approved, it is gen- lolanthe -- Tickets for Iolanthe are erally conceded that the debt figures now on sale at the Lydia Mendelssohn are due to bounce much higher. Box Office. Box Office is open daily from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. For reserva- See Possible Increase tions call 6300. In Navy Man-Power Lecture WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.- (R) -Ad- University Lecture: vocates of a stronger navy saw good Dean James B. Edmonson, of the prospects today that Congress would School of Education, will speak on produce the money to add 6,500 more the subject, "What Is the Crisis in men. They pinned their hopes on Public Education?" at 4:15 p.m., Wed- what they called strong pro-navy nesday, Dec. 5, in the Natural Science sentiment within the Roosevelt ad- Auditorium. This is the third of a ministration and on Capitol hill. series of University Lectures by mm- Officials estimate the increase, bers of the University faculties, which which would life the average enlisted faculty members, students, and the strength to 88,000 in the next fiscal general public are cordially invited year would cost about $6,500,000. They to attend. figure on the basis of $1,000 a man ____ a year for pay, transportation and American Chemical Society Lecure subsistence. - Dr. Norris F. Hall, Professor of Chairman Vinson (Dem., Ga.), of Chemistry at the University of Wis- the House naval committee said todaycosnwiletuen"RetSud ieb neongrhessowhichulast earies of Highly Acid Solutions" on Fri- timentinCnrswhclatyr day, Dec. 14, at 4:15 in Room 303 pushed through his bill authorizing Chemistry Building. Following the construction of a fleet to the limitsletrthanulbsesmeig permitted by treaty. The bill passed an lectio heanuof offiesilmeeld.g both House and Senate by wide mar n-eecio _fffcrswilbehed gins.___ Events Today Large Areas Inundated Junior Research Club meets at 7:30 By North Carolina Flood p.m. in 2082 N.S. Prof. Frank A. Mickle will speak on "The Develop- RALEIGH, N. C., Dec. 3.-(,P- mnt of the High Density Cotton The crest of an eastern North Car- Bale" and Dr. F. Bruce Fralik will olina flood moved toward the At- speak on "The Sypilitic Eye." There lantic today, inundating thousands of will also be initiation of new mm- acres of lowlands. bers. As the waters began to recede along the upper reaches of the prin- Women's Research Club: Meets cipal rivers, damage was confined regularly on the first Tuesday of largely to washed-out bridges and every month. Next meeting to be roads, which were being repaired rap- held in Room 3024, Museums Build- idly, The crops had been harvested. ing, today, at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Mildred Some concern was felt, however, Valentine will speak on "Washtnaw for low-lying sections farther down County Welfare Relief Administra- state as the rise was expected to con- -,tion." tinue in the lower reaches of the rivers until the end of the week. Adelphi House of Representatives will meet in its room on the fourth Varsity Glee Club: Special meeting at 8:00 p.m. Please be on time. Freshman Luncheon Club: Meet- ing at 12:15 at Union. All members please attend. Christian Science Organization: There will be a meeting of this Or- ganization tonight at 8 o'clock in the Chapel of the Women's League Build- ing. Students, alumni, and faculty members of the University are cor- dially invited to attend. Kappa Phi: Meeting at Stalker Hall at 5:15 p.m. Miss Margaret Hiscock will conduct a forum on current af- fairs. Alumnae will be guests at this meeting. Pledges meet at 4:45. Freshman Women interested in dramatics are urged to attend a meet- ing sponsored by Wyvern at 4 o'clock' in the League. The Bibliophiles of the Faculty Women's Club meets at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Preston W. Slos- son, 2101 Devonshire Road. Coming Events Geology Journal Club: The first meeting of the Club will be held Thursday, Dec. 6, from 7 to 8 p.m. in Room 3065 N.S. All grad- uate students are expected to attend and those concentrating in geology are urged to be present and others interested are welcome. The students taking part in the program are: Breed, R. C. Donner, H. F. Dow, K. W. Hatton, J. H. Jones, T. S. Student Economics Club: Will meet Wednesday, at 8 p.m., in the Union. Professor Working will lead a dis- cussion on some theoretical aspects of the New Deal. A.I.Ch.E.: Dr. E. E. Ware, General Superintendent of Varnish Manufac- turing at Sherwin-Williams Co. will speak on the subject "The Chemical Engineer in the Protective Coating Industry," Thursday, Dec. 6, Room 1042, East Engineering Building. The Sophomore Award will be made at this time. Refreshments. Forestry Club: The regular meet- ing Wednesday, Dec. 5, 7:30 p.m., Room 2054 of the Natural Science Building. Sigma Rho Tau regular meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the Union. Circle meetings will begin premptly at 7:30 p.m. The Wayne University debaters will be guests at the Assembly. All members are re- quested to be present. Phi Sigma: Meeting on Dec. 5 in Room 2116 N.S. at 7:30 p.m. is an open meeting. Every member is to bring a guest. The speaker for the evening will be Wi. C. Frohnie, who will speak concerning "Collecting Butterflies in the Old Country." Re- freshments and business meeting will follow. Election of new members. Alpha Nu meeting Wednesday, Dec. 5, at 7:30 p.m., in the Alpha Nu room fourth floor Angell Hall. The last semi-final debate in the pledge tour- nament will be held. All pledges must be present. Important an- This excellent airview of the vwha the ship wrecked on the breakwater Muskegon, Mich., on Lake Michige: Enroute from Hoelland, Mich., to CIA aile daring a stoarm. fts, crew of 25v I - 1 __ B 0 C SUZY, by Herbert Gorman - (Far- rar and Rinehart, New York). A nondescript American girl, Susan Dillworthy, crosses to London "on her own," makes an unsuccessful ap- pearance in the "varieties," escapes to Paris to avoid complicity in the supposed murder of a lover, myster- icusly shot in her company, and then is caught up in the turbulent cross- currents of the World War. As a cabaret singer and dancer she has a fling at the easy Bohemian life of Montmartre, meeting casually all sorts of explosive personalities. When the War breaks out she is flung into a succession of exciting episodes, in- cluding the discovery and betrayal of Mata Hari, the seductive female tam .j ile~k carc betIlcyCct, hos might be free from the decoits and !r at: the niahe 1,he ar1r t tre sses 'lrue Jlimnitations of their elders. n, bidugbe~t! 'a "The freshmen should be encour- icagofl-e boa'a1ntge- P Versnw-ective As aged to feel that their entrance into wa~s rres ue b,: a~sr. y the University is their commence- _,1* ~ G a ment day, their beginning," Professor Student'sG a Worley maintains, "for if they could ___ be brought to realize that they are the most important factor in the (ontinued from Page 1) ivest and that everything hero one-half of those interviewed. "It is is for them, they could go far. I wish h, car that the student is critical of we could help them see that the rea- - the institutions, its administration, son for their being h_ *e is to make nd its instructional stafl.-Whether better men and women of them for --"-_iscrtiis is well-founded or not, this world of ours. Once they under- it challenges attention and must be stood the purpose of their presence Mata Mari - redeeis the empty- i~, the report stated.atheUiriydlcossan headed Suzy arnd supplies her bounti-athe nirsydlcossad full spritaliy ad iteli~ece. When questioned as to how a much- disinterested professors would not Tull ghiita te n itiencststai needed change in attitude could be' stop their development." thereaer' crdulty n is a teptbrought about, Professor Worley stat- 1 The majority of students reach ma- thereders ~vdliy n is ttept d that he would begin with the ttiya h n ftefeha to render convincing an ig norant .f ia er obidu orettrt tteen ftefeha chorus- girl'srttonbformation intoeatyear, he feels, therefore it is essential womnan of' deep understanding andpseciefrtetunHewld that they should be treated as re- itdosyrvienx continually keep before the youth the sponsible persons. "Students hate sensitive cul tdostuoide,- fact that this was his University to nothing so much as being dictated c'itinig glimpes of war-time Paris,; use to his best advantage. "No 0ton ," esi mhtcly ntecs hetcjeocaddslusoig Ih enjoys doing something that will be cf tihe trouble over the administra- author has,.,ma,,,":'d his backgr'ound dcrirnontal to him," Professor Worleytix ncr iin .n... -nniic ~ a FJ 1 1 z n I' i E M i authentically. His style, without lit- erary distinction and often common- place, is easy andi fluent. It perhaps exhibits too much omniscience in the exposition of mental state and unseen forces. The reader is likely to grow restive over the psychic explorations, remaining stubbornly unconvinced, but he will rejoice to learn that Suzy, whatever the disastrous results of the 4War, is spiritually -- and otherwise victorious. -A.N.O. spy. A great love f or a titled young Frenchman - a love which he does not reciprocate, though he insists on marriage in the vain hope of throw-4 ing off the sinister spell of the wicked 12,Cilte d out, "if he realizes that what illustrated, the students did not par- he is doing is detrimental." ticularly object to the rules but they The student comes with certain did not want them "crammed down ideals and ambitions but through I'their throats." contact with upperclassmen and fac-. "If those legislating for students ulty members soon molds to their would only take these young people level, he feels. "I almost agree with into their confidence and would try those who suggest that our world, to respect the opinions of the group, woculd be better if we could segregate there would be much less antagonism. the young people from the old until In my classes, for example, I try to they were ready to take active part in trehat my students as intelligent hu- affairs," he said, "in order that they man beings, not as children to whom I must dictate," he said, "and as a George M. Geraghty of the University result I have never had a class bolt on Flower Shop will lecture and demon - me, heckle me in discussions, or take strate on flower arrangement. a resentful attitude." nouncements concerning future pro-'j grams will be made. Iota Sigma Pi: Regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Dec. 5, Michigan League . Miss Lila MillerI and Miss Evangeline Papegeorge willj speak. igan League Bulding. Cafeteria service. Dr. Luther Purdom, Direc- tor of the University Bureau of Ap- pointments and Occupational infor- mation will speak informally on "Fac- tors to be Considered in Choosing a Vocation." t 11 _____League hueCm~t~:Meeting. Freshman Glee Club: Important re- Thursday, Dec. 6, at 5 o'clock. Room hearsal Wednesday at 5 o'clock in the w "ill be :posted. Important! Music Rooms of the Union. Please be prompt. National Student League will meet; jMusic Section of the Faculty Wom- en's Club will meet at 8 o'clock Wed- nesday at the home of Mrs. Hesse! E. Yntema, 1005 Lincoln. A program of modern music of the Russian school will be presented, under the direction of Mrs. Ava Comin Case. Athena: Import ant meeting for all rvjat 3 p.m. W ednesday in Room 302 at mmesadpegso tea Le Cercle Francais meeting Thurs-, the Union. All interested are invited. women's speech society, on Wednes- day, Dec. 6, Michigan League, at 7:45 -- day, Dec. 5, at 7:30 p.m., Athena room, p.m. Old members as well as new.; GardenSection meets Wednesday, on the fourth floor of Angell Hall. are invited to attend. There will be Dec. 5, 3:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs.! Plans for the 'Ensian picture will be a brief play. Herbert Harley in Barton Hills. made. Terrace Garden Dancing Studio tInstructions i n a 11 forms. Classical, social, dancing. Ph. 695. Wuierth Theatre Bldg. - "'ti Week Days 15c tilt6 '7 r 25c after 6 U SUNDAY & ( p3 HOLIDAYS Ov $ 25c 0 Mat. & Night ii t V I:$ Luncheon for Graduate Students on Wednesday, Dec. 5, at 12 o'clockl in the Russian Tea Room of the Mich- M . -. r efe M T la r A Y ''L ' ยข'' T1 !' Noon or PLAT LUNCH . Night REGULAR 3" 1116 So. University I p., I MEMO I I 7-1 PLAY PRODUCTION AND THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC Printed Process Printed Engrazvcd 1 0%17''c Discount from Regular Prices on r I . ALL orders placed by December 101,h. By ordering Now you will Save Money and avoid possible vexahiomus delays. 25S Cards and 25S Envelopest Prinited with name...... 5 0 Cards and 5 0 Envelopes $ Printed with name........ ~- Many assortments in a complete range of styles and prices. Some of the choicest cards we have presented in ,years. ' 0 M HIGA Only Two More Days--- w- ON STAGE L iALL-COLORED SHOW I . 'A -Matinc's ZVc -- Evenings 40c Ends Tonight Show at 2:00 - 3:26 - '7:00 - 9:00 Garbo again triumphs in Somerset Alaugham's Great Story- m ita MOSY'S BLUE BLOWERS Brun xswick Records NORMAN THOMAS ,with Freddie Crump present Gilbert and Sullivan Comic Opera IN %AA7LnQ __ON SCREEN D AMON RUNYONS grand stiory of guys and gals k4. Js;who live for the day and hope the night will take care of itself' Adolph Zukor presents TO morr ow 'Two Firs f-Run Features I I