THE MICHIGAN DAILY
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23,
mester but not given this past semes- Angell Hall. This will be the last
DAILYFLLtbecaue of the absence of Pro- meeting of the semester.
PubicaionIn he ullti is~OntrUti noic toal]memer~of he fessor E. M. Fisher, will be offered4
ArPublicationiIn the Bulletin is constructhe notce to all members of the in the second semester. It will be in Pi Tau Pi Sigma 'Ensian picturek
of the firm of Hale and Hale. Inc., p.m. Uniforms required.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1934 that it will be necessary to close Fire and Casualty Underwriters, of Phi Sigma meeting in Room 2116
IWIR EVOL. XLV No. 89 I the outside doors before 11:30. Cleveland. The time of meeting will N.S., 8 p.m. Dr. Hussey will speak
Students who are sure of their be 11 o'clock on Thursday and two concerning "Hunting Extinct Ani-
Notices programs, and especially juniors other hours of that day, afternoon or mals." Initiation of new members at
and seniors, are advised not to at- evening, to be arranged. Three hours this time. Be on hand to greet them. A
University Broadcasting: tempt' to register Thursday. credit. The course is open to all stu- Refreshments. o
9:15-9:45 a.m. - Laboratory Pro- Students registering in Law and in dents in the School of Business Ad-
gram for University Speech Class. Medicine may pay their fees in the ministration and to properly qualified Luncheon for Graduate Students C
2:00-2:30 p.m. - Vocational Guid- Cashier's Office in South Wing at seniors and graduate students from at 12 o'clock in the Russian Tea Room
-Srs.i"h o fthe time of registration and classifi- other divisions of the University. of the Michigan League Building.
Pubic ealt" Tre D.Fortecation in these units. Cafeteria service. Dr. Peter Okkel-
Public Health," Warren E. Forsythe, D. L. Rich Qualifying Examinations in Lan- berg, Professor of Zoology, and newly T
Democrats Cai Caucus Professor of Hygiene and Pubic11guages and English Composition for appointed Assistant Dean of the
r Relief Bill Support Health, and Director of the Univer- PrmiSin to drive for social r students desiring to Concentrate in Graduate School, will speak infor-
sity Health Service. sdEnglish will be held Monday evening, mally on "The Graduate School of
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22 -P)- poses during the week-end of the Feb. 11, from 7 to 10 in 2225 A.H. the University of Michigan and Its
Spurred by the White Huse - Attention of All Concerned: Name- Hop Friday, Feb. 8, at 12:00 noon un- W. G. Rice History." B
crleaders resorted to drastic cau- ly faculty, administrative and cleri- til Monday at 8 a.m., Feb. 11, 1935,
crs action odayrse to ringtoine -cal staff members and students, is may be obtained at Room 2, Univer- qualifying Examinations in Lan- Independents: There will be a
mus action today to bring into line respectfully called to the following !ity Hall through the following pro- guages and English Literature for meeting of all those Independents de-
House majrity revolters against the action by the Regents. cedure: candidates for the Master's Degree siring to form booth groups held at
"gag" rule in dealing with the $4,880,-,Students shall pay in acceptable (1) Parents signature cards should in English will be held Monday eve- the Union today at 5 o'clock. Those
000,000 relief program. funds (which shall not include notes be secured at this office and sent home ning, Feb. 11, from 7 to 10 in 2225 A.H. attending are urged to be prompt.
The controverted legislation, grant- unless the same are bankable) all for written approval of parents. W. G. Rice Ticket numbers must be presented at
ing President Roosevelt wide author- amounts due the University before (2) Upon return of the signed card this meeting. Members of the R.O.s
ity to handle the huge sum, will be they can be admitted to the final!ex- tog2th rt urfte ined cCcadrse 136, Human Anatomy, will T.C. who cannot be present must send Ia
broghtupforactontomrro u- ithe cn b adited o te ina ex tgether with accurate information Ccs
brought up for action tomorrow un- aminations at the end of either se- with regard to the make, type and be given Tuesdays and Thursday from someone in their place. C
der a somewhat liberalized proeddure., mester or of the Summer Session. license number of the car to be used 1 to 5 during the Second Semester.
Some revolters regarded this as in one No officer in the University is author- a temporary permit will be granted. Not open to premedical students. Mixed Badminton for Students: t
'sense a compromise. ized to make any exception to this It is especially important to desig- R. E. McCtter The match games between the Uni-
With Republicans united in a fight rule.nate the year of the license plates REioversity Mixed Doubles Team and the
against the broad power delegated Any specific questions that can be which will be on the car during the Geology 11: Place of Final Exam- Ann Arbor Club will be played aBar- N
the President in the measure, and forseen arising in this connection week-end of Feb. 8. ination: bour Gymnasium at 7:30 p.m. Play-
with many Democrats disgruntled, the should be taken up with the proper (3) Out of town cars used for the A-L (inclusive), in Science Audi- ers are asked to be prompt. Students
Democratic chiefs called the caucus authorities at the earliest possible mo- week-end must not be brought into torium. and the general public will be wel-
late today to bind their majority to ment Ann Arbor before 12:00 noon on Fri- M-Z, in the West Gallery of Alumni comed as spectators.
support the proposition. Shirley W. Smith day, Feb. 8, 1935, and must be taken Memorial Hall. --
out before 8 a.m. on Monday, Feb. 11, Billiard Exhibition at 7:00 p.m.,
Body Of Gangster IS Faculty, College of Literature, 1935. Psychology 31: An examination on Michigan Union, by Harry Oswald,
Discovered In Cre Science, and the Arts: The foregoing will not apply to the laboratory discussion of reason- nationally known expert at pocket
It is requested by the Administra- those students who possess regular ing will be given this morning at 11 billiards who is giving instructions
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22- (P)- tive Board that all instructors who driving permits. The above permis- and this evening at 7 in accordance all this week at the Union.
The body of William Weiss, kidnaped make reports of Incomplete or Ab- sion will automatically be granted to with the usual policy.
ent from Examination give also in- this group. C i E
CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
Place advertisements with Classifiedj
dvertising Department. Phone 2-1214.I
The classified columns close at five
clock previous to day of insertion.
Box numbers may be secured at no
xtra charge.
ash in advance-lic per reading line
10c per reading line for three or
more insertions.
(on basis of five average words to
line) for one or two insertions.
Minimum 3 lines per insertion.
elephone rate - 1.5c per reading line
fog on~e or two insertions.
14c per reading line for three or
more insertions.
0% discount if paid within ten days
from the date of last insertion.
Minimiunathree lines per insertion.
By contract, per hne -2 lines daily, one
month......................8c
4 lines E.O.D., 2 months3........3c
2 lines daily, college year ........7c
4 lines EO.D., college year........7c
100 lines used as desired.........
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.
onic type, upper and lower case. Add
6e 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
apital letters.
The above rates are for 71 point
type.
NOTICE
EW AND USED CARS-Largest
selection in the country. Associated
Motor Services, Inc. 317 W. Huron.
Ph. 2-3268. "Let's get acquainted."
FOR RENT
603 EAST CATHERINE: Warm, clean
ro"ms for boys. Reasonable. 59
tiNGLE AND DOUBLE rooms for
boys. 825 E. University, Near Engi-
neers' Arch. Reasonable. Tel 3851.
S53
FOR RENT: Single room for men,
$1.75. Suite double, $1.50 each. 518
Packard. 55
!I ULLETIN
WE WILL consider a limited number
of selected students experienced in
circulation work, will also consider
experienced Team Capt ain for Trip-
Around-The-World this sunmer.
We represent all select National
Publications of International ai)-
peal. For details write giving prey-
ious experience. M. A. Steele 5 Co-
lumbusCircle, New York.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Delta Tau Delta and Delta
Gamma pins. If found please call
2-2543. 56
LOST: Long-sleeved gold colored
sweater in garden room of League
about ten days ago. Finder please
call Sue Potter, 2-2419. 58
POSITION WANTED
CHEF now with small fraternity de-
sires more secure position for second
semester. Excellent local references.
Experienced in budgets and menus.
White, male, 30 years old. 57
lox
TYPEWRITING
and slain night-life character, was
recovered from Neshaminy Creek, just
northeast of Philadelphia.
The body of the reputed victim of
Robert Mais' Tri-State Gang was
found near the spot to which authori-
ties were directed by a member of
the band Monday.
The discovery ends a three-month
hunt for Weiss, who was "snatched"
by three men as he drove up to his
suburban home last October.
Wrapped in blankets and weighted
down with irons, the body was dis-
covered under a bridge.
Authorities had been directed to
the spot by Martin Farrell, a mem-
ber of the gang, shortly after he was
brought to Philadelphia Monday from
New York where he was captured last
week with several other members of
the mob; including the reputed lead-
ers, Robert Mais, convicted killer, and
Walter Legenza.
Mais and Legenza were taken Mon-
day night from New York to the
Richmond, Va., prison from whichl
they escaped several months ago
while awaiting execution for the slay-
ing of a bank truck driver.
formation showing the character of
that part of the work which has been
completed. This may be done by use
of the symbols, I(A), XB), etc.
Graduate S c h o o 1: Registration
forms for the second semester will be
available in the office, 1014 Angell
Hall, this week. Graduate students
are urged to fill out the forms in ad-
vance of the regular registration per-,
iod, which will extend from Thurs-
day morning to Saturday noon, Feb.!
7, 8 and 9. Fees must be paid by Sat-
urday noor, Feb. 9, to avoid payment
of the late registration fee.
C. S. Yoakum, Dean
All Literary College Students: De-
gree or concentration programs are
being studied by a committee of the
faculty of this college. Students who
have ideas concerning the content,
prerequisites or administration of
these programs or suggestions for
their improvement are invited to
transmit them in writing to the un-
dersigned, through the campus mail
or otherwise.
A. Franklin Shull
W. B. Rea,
Assistant to the Dean
Junior Girls' Play :
Tryouts for the cast and chorus
of the Junior Girl's Play will be held
the first Monday and Tuesday of the
new semester at 4 p.m. in the Lydia
Mendelssohn Theater. All Junior
women are urged to try out; speaking,
dancing, or singing.
Freshman Glee Club: Because of
the R.O.T.C. review, there will be no
meeting today. Watch the bulletin
for news of the next meeting.
Academic Nbtices
Examination Schedule - English I
and II:
ENGLISH I
Instructor Room No. ;
Allen .................. 18 A.H .
Bader ..................35 A.H.J
Baker........ 231 A.H.I;
Boothe.............2225 A.H.
Cassidy..............209 A.H.
Cowden.225 A.H.
Everett.............1209 A.H.
Green...............B Haven
Helm........ C. Haven
Hornberger . 205 M.H.
Jones.2013 A.H.
Knode...............206 U.H.
Meyer..............2029 A.H.
Nelson..............2231 A.H.
enMrA AT XXT
British Vessel Reports Social Directors, Sorority Chaper-
Fire Is Under Control cns, Househeads, Undergraduate
Woment:
GLASGOW, Scotland, Jan. 22 -VP) Permission to leave town between
--A message to owners of the Brit- or after examinations should be ob-
ish tanker Valverda reported today ! tamed from Househeads.
the vessel is in "no immediate dang- x Jeannette Perry,I
er" but one member of the crew is Assistant Dean of Women
dead.
Relayed by the British motor liner Candidates for the Teacher'sCer-
Rangitiki, the message said: tificate: Blanks for the payment of
"The fire is now confined to the } the Teacher's Certificate fee may now
refrigerator. The vessel is in no im- be secured at the Recorder's Office
mediate danger. Taylor, third engi- of the School of Education, 1437 U.
neer, succumbed to injuries. All E. S. All students who expect to ber
others safe." recommended for the Teacher's Cer-
"Taylor" was G. S. Taylor, 28, a tificate at the end of the present'
.. ..i _rncar<&hmlr n thiC fa b Feb_ 9.
Dirceted Teaching (Educationi D rterson............ 20 UN. .
100)-Second Semester Assignments: Proctor..............203 U.H.
Assignments for directed teaching in Roellinger............215 A.H.
the University High School for the 'Rowen. 201 S.W.
second semester will be made by Pro- Schenk...............101 Ec.
fessor Schorling in Room 2203, U.H.S., Stevens..............103 R.L.
on Friday, Jan. 25, according to the WStrauss............3209 A.H.
following schedule: Walcott.............208 U.H.
8:00 to 9:00 - French & German Walter.............3011 A.H.
9:00 to 10:00 - Science and Math. Weaver.........202 W. Phys.
11:00 to 12:00 - Social Studies Webster ............ 2235 A.H.
3:00 to 4:00 -English Weimer . ............. 1035 A.H.
4:00 to 5:00 -Latin, Fine Arts, Wells.................W.L.R.
Commercial Whitehall...........3017 A.H.
It is of the utmost importance that ENGISH II
seniors come to this conference for, Bebout ............... 229 A.H.
everything else being equal, the op- Williams ............ E. Haven
portunities for directed teaching will
be assigned in order of application. Events Today
Any student who has a definite ap-
pointment at the hour suggested Chemical Engineering Seminar:
should report for a conference at one Alfred W. Fleer will be the speaker
of these periods on Saturday, Jan. 26,1 at the Chemical Engineering Seminar
in Pifpfessor Schorling's office, Room at 4 o'clock in Room 3201 E. Eng.
2442, University Elementary School: 4m
9:00 to 10:00 -French, German, Bldg., on the subject, "The Contin-
Science uous Catalytic Gasification of Powd-
10:00 to 11:00 - Mathematics, So- ered Fuel with Steam-Oxygen Mix-
cial Studies tures."
11:00 to 12:00 -"English, Latin,
3
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i
t
1
i
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1
resident of Port Glasgow.
The ship is about 1,000 miles off
the coast of Florida.
Cold Wave Takes Toll
Of Lives And Damages
(By Associated Press)
Deaths and damages mounted
Tuesday as the cold wave spreadj
through most of the nation
I
Fogs, floods, sleet, rain, snow, cold,
landslides and gales were reported
while the human toll of winter's lat-
est rampage passed the 65 mark. r
Freezing weather extended across
the deep south from Florida to Cali-"
fornia. Thousands of cattle froze
to death in Texas and others suc-
cumbed to exposure in northern
Louisiana. Vegetable crops in the
Rio Grande district were damaged by
the most severe conditions in two
years. The mercury at Brownsville,
Tex., one of the southernmost citiesr
in the United States, shrank to 26.
Find Dynamite Bomb
In Cleveland Terminal
CLEVELAND, Jan. 22 - (P)-- A
bomb pontaining six sticks of dyna-;
mite was found in a fire hose cabinet
on the fourth floor of the Cleveland r
terminal building this afternoon.
A fuse was -attached to the bomb,
and safety director Barton Lavelle
said it was apparent that an unsuc-
cessful attempt to light it had beenr
made.
The terminal building, 765 feet high
and tallest in Cleveland, houses the
union station here. It was built by
interests headed by O. P. and M. J.
Van Sweringen, railroad magnates. -
Roosevelt Confers With
Aides To Map New NRA
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22- (P) -
semstr nolapaytns eeoyr . . Fine Arts, Commercial Engineermng Council: Important
Conflicts in Final Examinations, meeting Wednesday, Jan. 23, 7:30
College of Engineering: Instructions, German Department, Room Assign- p.m., in M. E. Computing Room.
College of EngineerFg:aInstraminanso.s.
for reporting conflicts in final ex- ments for Fal Exam ations:R..T.C Ceremony of entire regi-
i aminations are on the bulletin board N. S. Aud-Graf, Diamond, Willey, ment, 5 p.m. today, Waterman Gym-
adjacent to my office, Room 3223 E. NWild..dD, y m, sub.td yrWaeran iym-
Eng. Bldg. Please note that all con- WeLd. nasium, substituted for regular drills.
flicts must be reported to me prior West Lee. Physics -Gaiss, Reich- this week. Publi mvited to attend.
art, noon of Thursday, Jan, 24. Van Duren, Striedieck.
J. C. . 231 A.H. - Diekhoff. Scabbard and Blade, picture to-
J. C. Brier 2225 A.H.- Scholl. night, 8:40, Dey's Studio. All mem-
. 201 U.H. - Hildner. bers must be present in uniform.
Penalty for Late Registration: The German 2: _
Regents require the collection of aGemn2
feentf$1.00eredthefo lateretion I B Haven- All sections. Sigma Rho Tau: Regular weekly
ree o $1.00 per day for late registra- German 31: meeting at 7:30 at the Union. There
$tion, with a maximum of $6.00. Se-: etn t73 tteUin hr
nester fees for the second semester C Haven - Wild, Willey, Van Dur- will be no circle meetings but its is
of 143shor be paid semCsh- en. important that every member be pres-
f25 A.H. - Eaton. Graf, Gaiss, Van ent as a Special Election is to be held
ier before 12 o'clock noon on Satur-
day, Feb. 9, in order to avoid the pay- I de Luyster. due to the February graduation of a
'ent of this additional fee. 231 A.H. - Diekhoff. number of the present officers. Mem-
Shirley W. Smith 2225 A.H. - Scholl. bers will also be informed of promo-
209 A.H. -- Wahr. tions and initiation details at this
comnrg Bvemts
All Forestry Students: Harry Ober-
holzer, Serior Biologist of the U. S.
Bureau of Biological Survey, will
speak at 11 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 24,
on Migratory Birds. He will use'
films to illustrate his talk. Room
2035 Natural Science Building. For-
estry classes at this hour will be dis-
missed to allow students to attend
the lecture.
Observatory Journal Club will meet
at 4:15 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 24, in
the Observatory lecture room. Dr. W.
C. Rufus will speak on the subject,
"The Problem of Xi Persei." Tea will
be served at 4 p.m.
Geolegical Journal Club: A pro-
seminar meeting will be held Thurs-
day, Jan. 24, at 7:00 p.m. in Room
3065 N.S.
Program: "Petrofabrics" by J.
Hatton.
Alpha Epsilon Mu: Group picture
of the chapter will be taken at 4 p.m.
Thursday at Dey's Studio.
Sigma Xi: Meeting at 8 p.m. on
Thursday, Jan. 24, in Hill Auditor-
ium. Use Thayer Street entrance.
Professor Earl V. Moore will give an
illustrated lecture on "The Scientific
Development of Musical Instru-
ments."
Gifts Received By
University Library
The University Library has just
received a gift from the Yale Univer-
sity Press consisting of a two volume
set of the essays of William Graham
Sumner, it was announced recently
by Dr. William W. Bishop, librarian
of the University and head of the
department of library science.
These books have been catalogued
and placed in the main reading room
for reference use. Wiliam Graham
Sumner, the author, was noted as the
founder of the study of sociology in
the United States.
This gift came through a foun-
dation established by Philip Hamil-
ton MacMillan, '94 Yale, of Detroit.
The foundation provides a fund from
which the interest is used to publish
important works of a high scholarly
nature and to insure their distribution.
In this way, Dr. Bishop explained, a
number of worthwhile books have
reached the reading public that other-
wise would probably never have been
published.
GEN. HASE SERIOUSLY ILL I
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.- () -
Maj. Gen. William F. Hase, chief of
Coast Artillery, today was reported
in a serious condition at Walter
Reed General Hospital following an
operation for apendicitis.
MAJESTIC
Matinees 30c - Eenngs 40c
NovPaying - Showsat 2-3 30-7-9
A Cyclone of Laughs
ai SAMUEL GOLDWYN'S prodction of
KID MILLIONS
W
Y~PEWRITING AND MIMEO-
GRAPHING promptly and neatly
done in our own shop by experi-
enced operators at moderate rates.
O. D. Morrill's Typewriter and Sta-
tionery Store, 314 S. State Street.
11x
WANTED
VANTED: MEN'S OLD AND NEW
suit.. Will pay 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7 dol-
lars. Phone Ann Arbor 4306. Chi-
cago Buyers. Temporary office,C200
North Main. 7x
At
3
x
4
r
RAYMOND'S iS
featuring ...
PERMANENTS
for the next three
weeks. Calt for an
appointment to-
day.
N I
)Ns
f
LAUNDRY
LAUNDR 2-1044. Sox darned
Careful work at low price. 4x
STUDENT Hand Laundry. Prices rea-
sonable. Free delivery. Phone 300
WIGHT SPEAKS
Prof. Howard M. Wight of the for-
est zoology department spoke yester-
day at the Twenty-First Annual Game
Conference held in the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania in New York City. He spoke on
"What Basic Essentials Should a
Management Survey Plan Include?"
in the symposium on waterfowl and
game management.
J-HOP
is the Biggest Event
of the year . . . It is
the one time that you
wish to look your best.
THE-HIGH STANDARDS OF
APPAREL MAINTAINED AT
HARVARD ARE A TRIBUTE TO
THE GOOD TASTE OF HARVARD
MEN.. . AN EVIDENCE OF THE
STYLE-SENSE AND CRAFTSMAN-
SHIP OF CAMBRIDGE TAILORS.
It is significant that outstanding
college tailors, arbiters of style,
endorse Kover-Zip as the only
slide fastener fit for fine clothes.
famous tailors of Cambridge, Tew '?iaven
and New York, say -"More and more
men are demanding the slide-fastened
fly with its smooth flat effect. As the
uncovered zipper reveals a strip of
metal, I prefer to use Kover-Zip, a
finished product that serves its pur-
pose well."
Best-dressed seniors at lead-
ing American colleges,tmen
whose choice of things to wear
has a national influence, prefer
and commend Kover-Zip: '
WARREN GRACE
Brown,1935
"Kover-Zip merits at-
tention from all style-
conscious college
men .;. it achieved
perfection in aclosure
by eliminating the ex-
posed strip of metal."
Raymond
rp1arsian
BEAUTY SALO
406 E. Liberty - 7853
Hours for Registration and Pay-
ment of Fees:
Registration (for students in all
units except Law and Medicine) will
extendfrom Thursday morning to
Saturday noon, Feb. 7, 8, 9. The
Cashier's Office will collect fees dur-
ing these days in Barbour Gymnasium
under the same arrangements as dur-
ing the first semester. Doors will be
open from 8 to 11:30* and from 1 to
3 on Thursday and Friday, and from
8 to 12 on Saturday. The gymnasium'
will not be open Saturday afternoon.
:Note: The Cashier will pro-
vide sufficient windows to take
care of student fees at a rate #
probably not to exceed 12 to 15
students per minute, or, say 2,500I
students per half day. If too
many students appear Thursday
forenoon it is entirely probable
-I-I-
German 32: meeting. The meeting will be very
1035 A.H. - All sections. brief - attendance imperative.
Principles of Insurance - Business Alpha Nu meets for election of of-
Administra-tion 171: This course, ; ficers for the second semester at 7:30
regularly scheduled for the first se- p.m. in the Alpha Nu room, 4th floorj
I
WALDES KOH-I-NOOR, INC.
LONG ISLAND CITY, NEW YORK
t
I r
a
11
11
ENDS MEN Wn"'
TODAY
4
Matinees 30c
2:00 - 3:40
SECRETARIAL and(
BUSINESS TRAINING
For the bast twenty years Michigan students have supplemented
their education with our practical training.
NEW CLASSES NOW FORMING
HAMILTON BUSINESS COLLEGE
State and William Sts. Phone 7831
i
.______
I 1
A
I
w P i, INWI, am am
PICUR
--- TODAY - THURS. -- -
OTTO KRUGER
i