PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1934 LATE E DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN TIIURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1934 VOL. XLV No. 74 Notices The Au'tomobile Regulation will be lifted for the Christmas vacation per- iod beginning at 12 noon on Friday, Dec. 21, and ending on Monday morn- ing, Jan. 7, at 8 a.m. W. B. Rea, Assistant to the Dean of StudentsI Huey Grins As Disciple Performs NEWS Mrs. Major Hung After STUDENT COUNCIL MINUTES The meeting of the Undergraduate Council was called to order by the President. It was brought to the attention of the Council that the chairman from the engineering school for the Sopho- mere Prom had appointed five men instead of two. It was decided that this matter be referred to the Engi- ne-ring Council and decided by them. The president read a letter from Mr. Bursley containing a report from the Committee on Student Affairs and asking that the Undergraduate' Council find all possible suggestions for a Union plan and from these de- rive the final plan. R was also asked that this report be presented to the! Committee on Student Affairs by Feb. 1. It was suggested by the President that a form of letter be sent to all organizations on campus asking them for their ideas and suggestions and criticisms. Another suggestion was that an open forum be held where all organi- zations would be represented any that Appeal To King Fails HULL, England, Dee 19. - () - University Libraries: On Dec. 24 and on Dec. 31 the Uni- After appeals to the King and Queen versity Libraries will be closed for the had failed, Mrs. Ethel Lille Major, ofrerai repairs, wrig gaunt forty-two-year-old mother of purpose of floors .nd cleaing. 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-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 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 .... .................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..........90 300 lines used as desired........8c 1,000 lines used as desired.........70 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%/ point type. NOTICE CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY WANTED STUDENTh to work tor board durin hohdy, retzl Bll.25 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 LAUNDRY LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. 4x STUDENT Hand Laundry. Prices rea- sonable. Free delivery. Phone 3006 i 9x FOR RENT - ROOMS FOR RENT: Furnishcd apar ment with private bath adr " hower. Aso lazge double room. Hot and cold U running water. Shower bath. Avail- ible for vacation or Januaiy. al 8544.422 East Washington. 28 LARGE, attractive studio room for one or two people. The Haunted Tavern. 417 East Huron St. 27 two children, was hanged today at Hull Prison. A black flag was hoisted over the penitentiary when she went to her death, the first woman to be executedr in England in eight years. Until theI end she maintained that she was in- nocent of the charge of murdering her husband by poison. Three hun-1 dred curious persons idly milled about outside the prison. Yevtich To Try Forming Jugoslavian Cabinet BELGRADE, Dec. 19. - W) - Bo- golyub Yevtich, popular hero of the recent Jugoslav-Hungarian debate at3 Geneva, today assumed the task of+ providing his country with a new cab- met. Prince Paul, head of the regency, instructed M. Yevtich to organize aj government of national concentra- tion, giving as widespread representa- tion as possible to the disperse ele- ments which compose the Serb-Croat-- Slovene state. 3 Business Leaders Ask New Deal Compromise WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va., Dec. 19. - (P))- America's cap- tains of commerce tonight came to the Roosevelt administration in a spirit of conciliation, but, none the less firmly stand several reservations on, and conservative recommenda- tions for, the New Deal as the way to end the depression. The executives, 90 of therm, joined as a "business conference fb r recov- ery," resolved after a bitter dispute over labor which had developed in a three-day fight, that industry should voluntarily ask for labor provisions to protect wages and hours but should not be required to fix them by law. Congressional Message To Be Delivered In Person WASHINGTON, Dec. 19 - P) - President Roosevelt determined to- day to withhold all hint of this win- ter's plans until Congress convenes, and simultaneously, there were signs that he would seek a psychological advantage by delivering his first mes- sage in person. At the Capitol it was disclosed that preparations are being made to re- ceive the President either on the first or second day of Congress. The Sev- enty-fourth Congress convenes two weeks from tomorrow. The program on social, relief, pub- lic works and budgetary legislation today was virtually complete but the President was guarding its details closely. Townsend Club Is Forrnmd At Meeting An Ann Arbor Townsend Club was organized yesterday as the result of a mass meeting held Tuesday night S in the court house. The new officers, as announced by A. M. Wade, Michigan field represen- tative of the Townsend movement, are as follows: president, Dwight But- ler; vice-president, Mrs. Flora Ogden; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. E. L. Bis- hop. Besides Mr. Wade, the meeting was addressed by Thomas Faussett, edi- tor of Tomorrow; Lucius Wilson, na- tionally prominent political econo- mist; and the Rev. W. F. Jerome, mayor of Dexter and president of the Dexter Townsend Club. The move- ment,, which is supposed to return prosperity by retiring all men over 60 on a $200 a month pension, was explained to the some 150 persons present. HANDMAN SPEAKS The attendants at the weekly luncheon meeting for graduate stu- dents, held yesterday in the Russian Tea Room at the Michigan League Building, heard an informal talk by Prof. Max S. Handman of the eco- nomics department on "Some Re- cent Economic Problems." I~ihi~u V1 1111V~~~~o, 1 'G~ll Wm. W. Bishop, Librarian University broadcasting: 9:15-10:45 a. m. Laboratory program for Speech Department class. 2:00-2:30 p. m. Language series. Topic, "The Pronunciation of Ger- man," Edmund Wild, Associate Pro- fessor of German. 10:00-10:30 p. m. Informal discus- sion of "The Coming Election and The Situation in the Saar," James K. Pcllock, Professor of Political Science. Bronson-Thomas Prize in Ger- man: Value $50. Open to all under- graduate students in German. Award- ed on the results of an examination and essay. Subjects for 1935: Ex- amination: Life and Works of Gott- fried Keller; Essay tin English or German) Gottfried Keller as a Writ- er of "Novellen." The examination will be held on April 5, by which time the essays must be handed in. J. W. Eaton Social Directors, Sorority Chaper- ons, Househeads, Undergraduate Women: The closing hour on Thursday night, Dec. 20, is 10:30 p.m. Events Today Chemistry Faculty: There will be a meeting of the faculty in Room 212, Chemistry Building, at 4 p.m. Observatory Journal Club will meet at 4:15 p.m. in the Observatory lecture room. Paul D. Jose will review the article "Space Reddening in the Galaxy from the Colors of 733 B- Stars" by Stebbins and Huffer. Tea will be served at 4. Quarterdeck: Prof. A. H. White, of the Department of Chemical Engi- neering, will speak on the subject, "Sea Water as a Corrosive Agent" at a meeting at the Union, Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. Varsity and Waiting List Glee Clubs: A special rehearsal will be held at 7 p.m., at the Glee Club Rooms in the Union. Rehearsal will be from 7 to 8:30 p.m., so please be prompt. Hillel Foundation: The usual Thurs- day afternoon tea will not be held this week. At 8:00 p.m., Dr. Raphael Isaacs will lead his class in the "Jew in Science" at the Foundation. Billiand Exhibition: Prof. Carver, of the Mathematics Department, will play James Caras, runner-up for the World's Championship in Pocket Bil- liards in 1933. Michigan Union from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. Coming Events Students Frm Rochester, N.Y.: The Genesee Club is sponsoring a dance in Rochester on Wednesday, Dec. 26, for all University of Mich- igan students from Rochester and their friends. For further information call Richard Hardenbrook, 2-3466. Pollock To Speak Over WJR Tonight Professor James K. Pollock of the political science department, who was recently appointed president of a district election board for the Saar Plebiscite, will talk on the problem and the coming election of the Saar in a radio address at 10 p.m. tonight over Station WJR, to be broadcast from Morris Hall. This talk is particularly significant because Professor Pollock is the only American appointed to serve on a Saar election board, He is expected to discuss the peculiar electoral problems and give a brief description of the Saar Basin. i ' i Sone person from each give a short talk on what plan they considered best; the talks to be followed by a P discussion. Each of the plans was to be handed in to the Undergraduate {Wt .Council. All persons interested would ...?..z ".. w.be permitted to attend. SPresident read suggested form for ( .e=a r c fPncto. letter. These letters are to be sent Sen. luey P. (Kin ih) i ng (D n La.) tarhs as his ior leader, to organizations and to be printed in I ,[in Guillory, addiecAd (hr wnr:s Lusiana' Ythird szpecial legislative coupon form in The Daily in order to L Sesic. gets undeiway in the van of the Long juggernaut. A joker in one reach independent men. It was also of the bills Long is pushing throuigh the a~sslbly places all the jobs of suggested that these letters be sent to each independent man. Another the school teachers in the stae at the whim cf a board cont iled by suggestion was that the independent- Huyey- men be reached through the Union. Another suggestion was that the Council use a campus vote to checkr lan AidsH osp tal with the opinion derived from both Tahb .latin a SttionmAids oa independent and fraterty men ."*'o - .I was moved, seconded, and passed ysicians ediwa ese4Irch that all votes in this Council be open voting and these votes recorded. Thisc motion was then amended to read ast "University Hospital department of punched on punch c..rds. "Great cor- follows: "All votes to be open, withs medical statistics. Cases of minimal relation of infomation is thus made total ayes and total nays to be re-s tuberculosis according to age and possible," the physician remarked. ccided and individual names not to be sex? Yes, doctor, we will send them "This can never take the place of mentioned. Vote: 11 ayes..i up in a few minutes." laboratory research in any way,"Dr. Plan proposed:} Thus in a few minutes the physi- Pollard explained. "We are simply 1. Publicize in Daily all impor-s cian will have at his command the applying methods that have proven tant plans. number of cases dealing with minimal successful in business research to 2. Send out letters to various or-t tuberculosis classified according to medical research." ganizations asking opinions and ad- age and sex, together with any sta- He said that in the case of a physi- ditional plans to be suggested. tistical information relating to those ciait wishing to make use of labora- 3. Independent men to be con- patients, through the services of the to y facilities, the curd system places tacted as far as possible. Hospital tabulating station. the available information before him, 4. Letter to follow form of one The punch-card tabulating system and the doctor can then narrow down read in meeting. is not new. The Federal government the field of the research worker and It was next suggested that all in- used it in 1890 for statistical work outline the general direction of the dependent men be contacted regard- in the census of that year, and it has iWork to be done, as well as conclu- less of the expense so long as the been employed by the University for sions that may be expected. budget was not over-expended. educational purposes, under the direc- At the present time, Dr. Pollard re- It was also suggested that we take ion of Vice-President Clarence S. marked, separate codes have been pre- cross-section of independent men Yoakum, since 1922. pared for X-ray, pathoiogical, and - Its use in the far-flung research in c hiiical diagnoses. He said that at the ma imr medicine has only been made in the mresent timne they wore pr'eparing a past few years, howeverr, Dr. H. Mar- ocie 0for all electrical heart tracings. yin Pollard, medical stacistiekn in Adiacent to the tabulating station cha.ge of the Hospital tabulating sia- w ere the punch-cards with their Ition. said yesterday "Last spring, Dr. information and the srting machines Earlky A. "Haynes, superintendent of ae ktpt in a doctor's study hall. Here, the Hospital, appointed a committee he explained, records are available composed of Drs. Fr i J. Hodges, to tie doctors at any tme of the day chairman, John C. Bugher, Cyrus C. or night. Sturgis, and Mr. George P. Bugbee to 'The system here is still in the ex- investigate the punch card systems perimrental stage, in a way," Dr. Pol- now in use in the New York City Hos- lard concluded, "and it is still too pitals and at Mayo's, and then to or- early to make a statement concerning ganize one here. In so doing they util- its ultimate success. Though the staff ized some of the ideas already in use is showing great interest in the project at Mayo's." and making use of it as fast as pos- Dr. Pollard explained tagt, as wel sibie, it wil be another six months - as from the two hospitals, a g cat deal betore an acctl'ate stimate can be, , of aid was obtained from the Uni- made." versity tabulating station in setting up- the one in the Hospital. It was in- stalled July 1, and he ha been in' Screen Reflec ins charge ever since. YULETIDE "In the system in use here," D r. _Pola dta ed , "e ch c______i____________G R E T N G atcand the operating surgeon is tT-£ AE~C R E IG Pollard stated, "each diagnrosis. opel'-ATTE AESCG E IN S given a code number. As soon as a* * "ONE NIGHT OF LOVE" To our many patrons we Patient is discharged from the Hos- and "C AING extend the season's greet- pital the ecmpleted record is sent to CHEATERS" lings, and wish you all- tu Night of Lv~, a Columbiafgsanwihyul- the coding department where the pa- p czure starng Grace Moore, with Tui- A tient's registration number, age, sex, pio Carn iti, Lyle Tah ot, and Mona I A Barrie, from the stecy by Dorothy A E 1Service, race, home, diagnoses, Opera-; speare .ai Charles Beala, an under tions performed, and condition at the cron o Victor Schertzinger. CHRISTMAS . time of discharge are coded." Wa 'aine hro Neaters" with Far As soon as the information has: Thi is another case of a splendid been coded, a master card is punched, I picture returning for a second engage- and duplicate cards punched for each mert, one that is still fine in the bet- RAYMOND'S diagnosis and operation, he expLined. ter part of motion picture art, and A "The object is to facilitate obtain- j well worth seeing, if you missed it the PARISIAN BEAUTY ing statistical information relating to first tinme it appeared in Ann Arbor. I diagnoses and correlation of disease. The picture is, of course, "One Night SALON 4 We are thus enabled to prepare vast of Love" starring Miss Grace Moore. amounts of information to aid the The other feature, "CCheating Cheat- Ph. 7353 406 East Liberty staff in research." ers" would be far better off the pro- One Block West of Michigan Dr. Pollard said that the system is grain entirely. Theatre1 employed extensively by the staff in ---C.A.E. research. He explained that in work - ------- - ----_- _ on records they study the informationT at hand and give each particular itemG TODAY THR a coae number, then the resuts are SATURDAY A STOP, STUDENT URSES FINANCE CO. offers bargains in re- possessed and repurchased cars Many 1934 cars with low mileage included. We will trade and extend TF'en 1ty Y er%.Agf 0 From the Daily files of December 20, 1914 convenient terms. open evenings;Peigatoofherenpls u.I. Pending action of the egents, plans 311 W. Huron. Ph. 2-3267. l0x for the remodeling of University Hall LOST AND FOUND iwith a view to the accommodt tion of -- -T- A FOUND-- - theatricals, are under consid 4ation. LOST: Boy's white-gold signet ring The alterations will be made to alftord with yellow-gold initials "R.D.P.". a suitable place for the presentation Lost near League Saturday, De- of oratorical association p1ay s, cember 15. Reward. Phone 2-1156. Shakespearean readings, and similar performances. and not attempt to reach each one. It was then moved, seconded, and Dr. Joseph Elliot, who was recently passed that we send the form letterappointed to fill the vacancy left by to the fraternities and other organi- I ap int o f the vaan E. by ations and that there be inserted in ythe resignation of Dr. Warren E. For- The Daily publicity on the proposed I sythe, will began his duties on the plans and coupons for expression of health service staff the first of the opinion, and that a cross-section of year. the opinions of independent men be secured through the S.C.A. Vote: Michigan has the best system of in- six ayes and five nays. tramural athletics in the country, ac- It was next suggested that all stor- cording to Intramural Director F. A. ies in The Daily be put on the same Rowe, who recently returned from a page an din the same form for each two week's tour of the larger col- day. leges of the West. Intramural activi- The meeting was adjourned byj ties here are being enjoyed by more the president. than 1,500 students. Ohio State fol- Mary Sabin, Secretary. lows with some 900. °- ., -+_ GET ALONG LITTLE DOG-GIEGET A+LO-O--ONG! HOME J A ES For Christmas Holidays 40 e FARES REDUCED 12 12 TIMES THE O N E-WAY FARE FOR ROUND TRIP Congratulations, students! You need no longer fear that your cellmate - in an unguarded moment - will pawn your extra pair of pants or hock your jewelry to raise the fare neces- sary to go home Christmas. Greyhound's excursion rates eliminate that danger. This Christmas you can make the trip home in a modern, comfortably-heated coach, piloted by one of the finest drivers on Amer- ican highways. Join in the good fellowship aboard, or recline your deeply cushioned chair to the most comfortable angle and let the miles roll by unheeded. Greyhound's frequent schedules enable you to leave almost as soon as your last class is over -- and stay until the last possible moment before you return. TO MANY CITIES DEC. 14 - JAN. I RETURN LIMIT JAN. 13 4% Eastern Michigan Bus Depot JOHN BOLLOCK 116 West Huron St. Michigan Union Phone 4209 Phone 4151 Parrot Restaurant Phone 4636 I TODAY and TOMORROW MAJ ESTI Matinees 30c Evenings 40c r 4 3, INSTRUCTIONS Every form of dancing Open 10 to 10. Terrac Garden Studio. Wuerth Theatre Bldg. Ph. 969 TheGil Nobody Kn&ut~ :1 Y 5 i _. DAI LY -15c TO 6 P.M. - 25c A FTER 6 CONTINUOUS DAILY 1:30 TO111M., ____ Y, 4M1 AR "'Fl, .,1r 7 a s/ The Majestic breaks precedent! For the first time in its history it is offering a picture that has been shown in Ann Arbor. Oh! - but the picture is - ae w~in TULLIO CARMINATI-LYLE TALBOT MONA BARRIE, N gmma- --ENDS TONIGHT- "FOG OVER FRISCO" 'nGO "YOU BELONG TO ME" o -- ,W ~ ._ ' 4 =t TODAY AND FRIDAY I I I 7A., D 9: i I