PAGE TO THE MI'CHIGAN- DAILY WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1935 PAGE TWO WEDNESDAY, JANUAUY 9, 1935 THE MICHIGAN'DAILY LATE WIRE NEWS DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to al members of the University. Copy received at the office of the Assistant to the President until 3:30; 11:30 a.m. Saturday. Mar11oo ned kishcrmit R Fecie IIf rom le I CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY Davi Sees Tri-Power Naval Pact Within Year WASHINGTOR, Jan. 8. - UP - President Roosevelt and Cordell Hull, secretary of state, have been informed by Norman H. Davis, American dele- gate at the London naval talks, that there is a good chance of the United States, Great Britain and Japan reaching an agreement on naval limitation within another year. Davis, who has just returned from the London discussions, which ad- journed when Japan's demand for full equality was rejected, said, after a conference with Hull today, that none of the sea powers wanted to engage in a naval race and there was a strong probability that, during the next few rponths, renewed efforts would be suc- cessful in achieving accord. Administration Prepares New Oil Shipment Laws WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-(P) - Obviously concerned that the Su- preme Court had ruled against the first New Deal measure to reach it, the Roosevelt administration moved today to re-enact legislation designed to control the interstate shipment of oil. Senator Tom Connally, (Dem., Texas), author of that section of the National Industrial Recovery Act which was ruled illegal, immediately drafted a joint resolution specifically penalizing shipments in violation of a state qupta, and authorizing the Pres- ident to jnake rules and regulations for enforcement. Ealier,' Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes, the oil administrator, said he would confer with Chairman Cole of a House Commerce sub-com- mittee investigating the industry in order to expedite drafting of a new bill. Asserting that the section might have been 'more carefully and skill- full,,, drawn," Ickes said the oil code, which was not affected by the'deci- sion, was inadequate to control pro- chwtion in Texas. Elsewhere the oil administration has set up quotas with- in the states, and seeks to control both production and shipment under the code.'. Lawyer On Trial For Lifting Dillinger's Face CHICAGO, Jan. 8.- P) - The trial of Louis Piquette, gray-haired lawyer accused of lifting the face of John Dillinger during one of the greatest manhunts in history, got away to a swift start today with the selection of four jurors. Spectators, drawn by the prospec- tive disclosure of the mob's secrets, filtered through a special gate manned by guards. Mrs. Lillian Holley, former sheriff of the Crown Point, Ind. jail; Warden Lew Baker, Ernest Blunk, finger print expert who was carried off on Dil- linger's flight; and Edwin Sager, me- chanic in a garage near the lockup, were interested observers. Roosevelt Given Protest Against Banned Booklet Maroon Editor Presents Petition Of 526 Chicago Students And Teachers (Big Ten News Service) CHICAGO, Ill., Jan. 8. - The completed petition circulated by the Daily Maroon in protest of the ban of a booklet by William F. Ogburn, professor of Sociology at the Uni- versity of Chicago, was presented to President Franklin D. Roosevelt by Howard P. Hudson, editor of The Daily Maroon, at a press conference held in Washington during the Christmas recess. copies of the petition which bore the names of 526 students and fac- ulty members have been sent to the Secretary of the Interior, United States director of Education, Rob- ert Fechner, director of the CCC and the person who banned the pamphlet, and the, pI ess. The orig- inal will remain with President Roosevelt. Professor Ogburn. the author of the disputed booklet, expressed sat- isfaction with the results of the pe- tition. He was pleased with the demonstration of interest, and feels that it is only with a continuance of such interest that a constructive educational program can be main- tained. The banned booklet, called "You WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1934 I VOL. XLV No. 77 Notices1 President and Mrs. Ruthven will not be at home to the faculty an students during the month of Jan- uary. Hoseholders: Folders for the list- ing of rooms for the second semester 1934-35 have been mailed to all ap- provd householders. These should be returned without delay, completely and properly filled out, by all house- holders desiring to remain on the ap- proved list. All listings returned af- ter Jan. 28 will be given secondary attention and recorded on supplemen- tary lists. F. B. Wahr, Assistant Dean To All Men Students: Students in- tending to change their rooms at the end of the present semester are here- by reminded that according to the University Agreements they are to in- form the householder of such inten- tion at least two weeks-prior to the close of the semester, that is, by Jan. 25. It is advised that notice of such intention be made at once. F. B. Wahr, Assistant Dean Women Students: Any applications for a change of residence for the sec- ond semester must be made to Miss Jeannette Perry, Assistant Dean of Women, Barbour Gymnasium, before noon of Saturday, Jan. 12, and house- heads must be notified by that date. According to contracts no changes of residence can be approved after that date. Juniors and seniors in the Uni- versity dormitories may be released from their contracts to live in sorority houses. Women Students: Any student now in residence who will not be in col- lege the second semester, whether because of graduation or other reason, is requested to notify the director of her residence as soon as possible. Jeannette Perry, Assistant Dean of Women Mechanical Engineering Seniors & Graduate Students: If you have not filled out a personnel record card and presented your 4x6 picture, please do it in the immediate future. H. C. Anderson l.Q,T.C.: All advanced course stu- dents must call for their commuta- tion checks between 1:30 and 4:30 p.m. today. Chairmen of Senior Commence- ncnt Invitation Committee: An im- portant meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, Jan. 10, in Room 2, University all. W. B. Ra, Auditor of Student Organization League of Nations Petitions are available in Room 4 of University Hall. These petitions request our government to state the terms under which the United States could be- come a member of the League of Na- tions and have been endorsed by New- ton D. Baker, Mr. Wickersham, Ray- mond D. Fosdick, and others. Every American citizen of voting age can sign. This is the petition that was read by Prof. Preston Slosson at the recent lecture on war, given by Dr. Francis Onderdonk. Academic Notices Geology 11: Bluebook Monday, Jan. 14, at the lecture hour. A-M (Incl.) in Science Auditorium; N-Z in Room 103 Romance Language Bldg. Comprehensive Examination in Fducation: All candidates for the Teacher's Certificate are required to pass a Comprehensive Professional Examination covering the prescribed courses in Education. The next ex- amination of this kind will be held in the auditorium of the Univeisity High School on Saturday, Jan. 12, at 9 o'clock. Any student who will have completed all of the required courses in Education by the end of the present semester is eligible to take the ex- amination at this time. All students who expect to take the examination at the time indicated should leave their names immediately with the Recorder of the School of Education, 1437 U.E.S. Graduate students who will have received an advanced degree by February are exempted from this exaiynation. Dizrected Teaching-Qualifying Ex- amilatiO: All students expecting to do directed teaching next semester are required to pass a Qualifying Examination in the subject which they expect to teach. This examina- tion will be held in the auditorium of the University High School on Sat- urday morning, Jan. 12, starting sharply at 8 o'clock. The examina- tion will consume about four hours time; promptness is therefore es- sential. Polish Language Class will be re- sumed Wednesday, Jan. 9, at 5 p.m., Room 1018 Angell Hall. Stephen Piatkowski will conduct the class. Students of Hygiene and Public Health, Medicine and Sociology: Three moving picture films en- titled, "Venereal Diseases," obtained from the American Social Hygiene Association, will be shown in the West Amphitheater of the West Medical Building, Wednesday, from 5 to 6 p.m. These pictures are open to stu- dents of hygiene and public health, medicine and sociology. Lectures Three Public Lectures will be given this week by Mrs. Dorothy Beecher Baker on the New World as follows: Wednesday evening, Jan. 9, History in the Light of Prophecy: Thursday eve- ning, Jan. 10, The Light of the World; Friday evening, Jan. 10, The New World Order. All at the Michigan League at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Baker is a dynamic speaker who belongs to the Beecher family made famous by Henry Ward Beecher. These lectures are sponsored by the Baha'i Study Group and are of vital ihterest. The public is cordially invited. Events Today Chemistry Colloquiumn: Meetingl at 4:15 p.m., Room 303 Chemistry Building. Mr. Hager will speak on "The Thermionic Tube and Its Ap-E plication in Analytical Chemistry." Alpha Nu meets at 7:30 p.m. in the Alpha Nu rooms, fourth floor of An- gell Hall. Clifford Greve will lead a discussion on "Juvenile Delinquency1 and Its Relation to Crime." All pledges must be present, as this is1 the last meeting before initiation. Athena: Important business meet- ing at 7:30 p.m. in the Athena room on the fourth floor of Angell Hall. All members and pledges are re- quired to be present unless adequate excuse is given beforehand to Mar- garet Dunn, secretary.+ Pi Tau Pi Sigma meeting at 7:30 p.m., Michigan Union. Membership certificates for last semester will be given out and Professor Lay will speak on "The Requirements for Military Trucks." Varsity Glee Club: Meeting Wed- nesday night at 7:30 for the Waiting List Club. Meeting on Thursday night at 7:30 for the regular Varsity Club. Please be prompt for both rehearsals. freshmen. Girls' Glee Club will re- hearse at 7:15 in the League. Fol- lowing this will be a tea. Room will be posted. Varsity Band: Full band practice at 7:00 p.m. Sectional rehearsals Thursday at 5 p.m. Luncheon for Graduate Students at 12 o'clock in the Russian Tea Room of the Michigan League Building. Prof. Oscar J. Campbell, of the Eng- lish department, will speak informal- ly on "The Biographical Approach to Literature." National Student League meets in tie Union, Room 318, at 8 pn. Re- port of the delegates to the St. Louis convention will be given. All invited. Garden Section of the Faculty Women's Club meets at 3 p.m., Room 3024 of the Museum. Miss Ann Hin- shaw will present a paper "Garden- ing for the Birds." The lecture will be illustrated with slides and mounted specimens. Coming Events Observatory Journal Club will meet at 4:15 Thursday, Jan. 10, in the Ob- servatory lecture room. Dr. R. M. NOTICE TRY MONROE dining rooms. Excep- tional home cooking. Two or three meals daily optional. 602 Monroe. NASH--Custom Tailored clothes. M^c urcd by C. Krug, expert tailor. O _ee 214 E. Washington. Phone 2-1910 for appointment. 6x 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 RENT STATE, SOUTH, 811: Entire first I 1cor refinished completely, new tile, ink, 5 rooms and bath. basement, soft water, heat, garage, $40. 34 LOST AND FOUND fOST: A ladies' white gold Gruen vx'ist watch, initials on back. Re- we.d. Phone 2-1519. 32 ;1R ,EN and grey women's Parker pen prubably between Haven Hall and Economics Building. Reward. 33 LOST: Before vacation, boy's white gold ring, with yellow gold initials "R.D.P." Reward. Call 2-1156. LAUNDRY PEtSONAL la ndry service. We tale irdividual 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 5534. 611 E. Hoover. 2x LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. 4x STUDENT Hand Laundry. Prices rea- sonable. Free delivery. Phone 3006 8x WANTED GRA.DUATE STUDENT wishes single room, preferably a house without other students. Near S.E. end of campus. 7307. NTED: 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 *THEIFSTAGE' -Associated Press Photo. ting ice flee in Lake Simeoe, Ont., After being marooned on a drif for 24 hours during 20-below-zero shown here in a picture taken fro n were dropped to them, were rescue Barrie, Ont. Petrie will speak on the topic of Stellar Colour Temperatures and the Absorption Coefficient. Tea will be served at 4:00. Geplogy Journal Club: The regular meeting will be held Thursday, Jan. 10, at 7 p.m. in Room 3065 N.S. Program: Brief reviews by A. McNair, I. Young, P. Long, and J. Maebius. Twenty minute papers by K: Gorton and L. Bailey. Zoology Seminar: Howard Gloyd will report on "A Study of Zoogeography and Evolution of Rattlesnakes," on Thursday, Jan. at 7:30 p.m. in Room 2116 N.S. K. the the 10,l weather the .roup of fiShermen 0A n an airplane from which supplies AT THE MICHIGAN d and returned to their homes at "THE VANITIES"-Another Prevue -~_______ _____________________ The following evaluation of Earl Car- SI Jc "Vanities" by a staff member who vi ited the show in Detroit is printed S.C.A. To Publish Book t)show that the production leaves cc~nra tn g pirionswithitscritics. Of Campus Photographs The latest edition of Earl Carroll's A book containing modern photo- "Vanities" possesses the one quality graphs of the campus and recent en- so essential to any show: it pleases gravings of University buildings will its audience. b ublished by the Student Christ- A wide-reaching selection of music be publihd by thelStu deand material from several recent edi- ian Association, Russell F. Anderson, tions of the "Vanities," this produc- 36, president of the S.C.A., an-s s ss nrounced yesterday. The publication ti is distinguished by its nve lighting effects and entertaining com- will be released in the month of March edy. "The Rhythm of Radium" and and will be on sale at the different "Danc of the Glass Sc'mitars," are stores near the campus. two numbers marked by lighting ar-1 The book will be made up of a col- rangements that are truly unique. lection of photographs and cuts which Ken Iurray, tle production's stel- T. Hawley Tapping, secretary of the lar comedian, has a long, well-de= University Alumni Association, has served reputation as one of Broad- agreed to lend to the S.C.A. Other way's funniest funnymep. The repu- views of different buildings are now tation suffers not the least in this being taken. show. Chaz Chase, number two come- dian and master of the dance-ridic- IAL QUOR TAX VOID AS PENALTY ulous, gives an amusing performance. AUGUSTA, Jan. 8 -(A')-The Fed- The biggest hit of the show is the eral Government today was blocked. singing, daneing, and mimicry of Helen Charleston. She is beautiful and from using its $1,000 excise tax to put her imitations of movie stars are a liquor and beer dealers out of busi- high spot of the evening's fun. ness in dry states. i Peggy Hoover and Donald Burr, the Federal Judge William H. Barrett I --_--- enjoined the Georgia Collector of In- ternal Revenue from collection of the rt inrmt Leoa u tax, holding that it is a penalty rath- er than a revenue measure. presents _ ~III V# 4 .WAS A SPY" 4:15~ Jan in at Dey's Stu~dio Be inevitable romantic interest, furnish a sufficient number of heart throbs with their songs and dances. Eddie Rio and the Rio Brothers are a minor hit with their cavalry number and the Samuel Brothers do a thoroughly satisfactory nautical dance routine. Rosie Moran adds an important bit to the performance with her versatile solo dance numbers. A fast pace, set in the first scene, that never slackens until the last cur- tain is one of the show's saving graces. Combined with an excellent orchestra -this production gives promise of great ( entertainment. SEEK PECORA APPOINTMENT ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 8. - V - Gov. Herbert I. Lehman today sent to the senate for confirmation the nom- inaticn of Ferdinand Pecora as jus- tice of the Supreme Court in the First Judicial District, New York city. Since July, 1934, Pecora has been a member of the Federal Securities and Ex- change Commission. Previously he was counsel to the United States Sen- ate Comniittee on Banking and Cur- rency. 4 English Journal Club will meet in the League Friday, Jan. 11. Business ,meeting at 4 p.m. Program open to the public at 4:15 p.m. General sub- ject: Recent Chaucer Scholarship. Polonia Circle will meet for the last time this semester in regular session on Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Michigan League. Black Quill meets Thursday, Jan. 8, at 8 p.m., Michigan League. There will be a program and important plans to discuss. Merit System Committee: Impor- tant meeting on Thursday, Jan. 10, 5 p.m., in the Undergraduate offices of the League. Senior Society: Pictures to be tak- en at 4:45, Jan. 10, at Dey's studio. Assembly: Picture to be taken at I Aw i MAJEST IC NOW PLAYING Matinees 30c 2 First-Run Features Evenings 40c He could, and, did, sel anything from the library to the post office PAT O'B.RIEN Laugh star of "Here Comes the Navy" "I SELL ANYTHING" Roscoe Karns - A A Dvorak Showing at 2 - 445 -7:13- 9:58 ----- and in addition - JEAN PARKER You Loved Her in "Little Women" "H AVE A HEART" with JAMES DUNN Showing at 3 23 - 8:23 Saturday -e -- He1t bu-n-t'T he hitte MinZster " v1 'd , . , } L l4Y U NVk . . prompt! Sigma Delta Chi: Supper meeting Thursday at 6:15 p.m., the Union. Speaker: Arthur W. Stace, recently appointed managed editor of the Ann Arbor Daily News, and long an execu- tive and special writer for the Booth newspapers. Two Nights Only Friday and Saturday 8 P.M. All Seats Reserved 25c Lydia MENDELSSOHN Theatre ji I -- i t I! ' / - -- TODAY - THURSDAY TWO, FEATURES MARLENE DIETRICH "The SCARLET EMPRESS" First Ann Arbor Showing MRY ,AsTOR in "THE RETURN OF TH, TERROR" A . Every Dc y 15c to 6 P.M. - 25c after 6 I