THE MICHIGAN DAILY
FRIDAY, JANUARY 25,
TILE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, JANUAR~Y 25,
Soaring To A Record Ski Jump In Bavaria
THE SCREEN
Biolooist S e e s
Need For Wild
DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
AT THE MICHIGAN W 1 .Ai
"BORDERTOWN" W aterfowi A id (Continued from Page 2)
A Warner Brothers nroduction. star- be given Tuesdays and Thursday from
ring Paul Muni, featuring Bette Davis. '
and Margurite Churchill. i '1 to 5 during the Second Semester.
Paul Muni once said he was in pie-:Dr. Harry C. Oberholser Not open to premedical students.
tures to make money. "Bordertown" Surveys Details Of The R. E. McCotter
is most certainly evidence of this,;.
because when an actor of his ability Conservation Problem {Principles of Insurance -- Business
stoops to such a performance as this, ToAdministra'tion 171: This course,
in such a weak vehicle, something The maintenance of our waterfowl regularly scheduled for the first se-
is amiss. There is no logic, no par- capital has become a major wild life mester but not given this past semes-
ticular interest, and nothing that conservation problem, stated Dr. ter because of the absence of Pro-
could drag this picture out of the Harry C. Oberholser, senior biologist fessor E. M. Fisher, will be offered
dumps to make it even an average of the U. S. Biological Survey, i a in the second semester. It will be in
good piece of entertainment. 1ecture before students of the School cag fCatnG ae ebr
good pece ofenteMeinican of Forestry and Conservation yester-! charge of Clayton G. Hale, member
The story begins in the Mexican F s neye of the firm of Hale and Hale, Inc.,
quarter of Los Angeles, in a cheap LawdaIn the past six years," said Dr. Fire and Casualty Underwriters, of
school where the hero is graduating. Oberholser, "drought has been added Cleveland. The time of meeting will
His family and everyone in the com- to the other factors of depletion and be 11 o'clock on Thursday and two
munity expect big things of him, and the waterfowl which breed in the other hours of that day, afternoon or
lie is as proud as a pidgeon when he western part of the United States evening, to be arranged. Three hours
hangs out his shingle. But when he have suffered particularly." credit. The course is open to all stu-
gets his big chance with his first big He pointed out that critical breed- dents in the School of Business Ad-
case, he messes everything up, be- I ing conditions are more desperate with ministration and to properly qualified
coming disgusted with himself and hazards of stream and lake pollution, seniors and graduate students from
with the world. Then he sets out to accidents, duck diseases, and over- other divisions of the University.
make money by hook or crook. He hunting of ducks and geese. Further Col
goes to Mexico, gets into the gambling he said that scant wintering grounds lee of Architecture:
business, works his way up, and be- result in concentrations which in- The following are the correct hours
gins to run after a Los Angeles debu- crease the hazard of over-hunting for courses in Freehand Drawing for
tante, whose nickname for him is and complicate the food problem. the second semester 1934-35:
"savage." The outcome of this, and Dr. Oberholser showed movies dur- Draw. 21, TTh, 1-4.
of other phases of the plot which are ing his lecture which portrayed areas Draw. 22, Sec. 1, MWF, 10-12.
too melodramatically absurd to men- I where waterfowl had been forced to Draw. 22, Sec. 2, MWF, 1-3.
tion, are trite, uninteresting, dra- dig food to sustain life. He also re- Draw. 23, Sec. 1, MWF, 1-3.
matically incongruous, and altogeth- counted the efforts of the Biological Draw. 23, Sec. 2, TThS, 10-12.
er disappointing. Survey to secure adequate areas and Draw. 24 & 30, Sec. 1, MWF, 10-12.
rThose who "simply love" Paul Muni distribution of the waterfowl refuges. Draw. 24 & 30, Sec. 2, TTh, 1-4.
will delight in seeing him as a bold, - ---Draw. 25 & 26, TTh, 1-4.
virile, hard-to-get, good looking Mexi- Orchestra To Give DIraw. 27 & 28, Sec. 1, MWF, 8-10.
can boy. But anyone looking for a Draw. 27 & 28, Sec. 2, TThS, 10-12.
good picture had better stay away Concert On Sunday Other courses in >Drawing and
from the Michigan until Sunday whenJ IPainting will be given as listed in the
"Broadway Bill," one of the best pic- ' The University Symphony Orches- Architectural announcement.
_ .-- - -__ 1. -Emil Lorch. Director
Strauss Answers
War Questionnaire
(Continued From Page 1)
tated that it wps obvious that no
'ountry could throw a million men
ipon us as suddenly as was possible
etween Germany and France.
As to his advocating government
:ontrol of armament and munition
ndustries Professor Strauss said, "I
'elieve the less of the profit motive
;here is in those industries, the less
Likelihood there is for them to become
1 potential cause of war."
Professor Strauss agreed with Pro-
fessor Slosson in advocating uni-
versal conscription of capital and
labor in times of war and entrance
,f the United States into the League
3f Nations.
Uncalled-For Letters
Waiting For 7 People
Below is a list of persons, sup-
posed to be connected with the
University, for whom letters, most-
ly foreign, are held in the Ann
Arbor postoffice. They may be
secured by the owners by calling
at the general delivery window of
the main postoffice.
Dr. and Mrs. William S. Carter
Wm. H. Auperl
Mr. Huang Tao
J. H. K. Wrench
Prof. Lloyd Loar
Mrs. Genevieve F. Hammond
Rev. Patrick Brannon
- -
High above a watching crowd,l
to a record distance of 83 meters in a;
Bavaria, Germany. The event was t
test from the Olympic tower.
Student Christia
Began Serv
By RICHARD G. HERSHEY
The local Student Christian Asso-
ciation has the distinction of being
the oldest college Christian organiza-
tion in the country, having been
founded in 1875 through the instiga-
tion of the mother of Adam Knight
Spence, president of the association
from 1857 to 1859.
Before 1900, however, the S.C.A. had
a hard struggle for its existence from
other societies encouraging similar ac-
tivities in religion and social contact.
In 1895, under the leadership of John
R. Mott, a Y.M.C.A. was organized on
the campus and until 1904, when an
agreement was effected, these two or-
ganizations competed against each
other. Since that time the S.C.A. has
assumed the role of a property-hold-
ing organization sponsoring work of
the Y.M.C.A. and has been one of the
dominant religious bodies of the Uni-
versity.
Started In Small Way
Toe first headquarters of the S.C.A.
were in a few small rooms and were
later moved to the Majestic Theatre
where often more than 1,200 students
attended weekly services. In 1890
enough funds had been raised to build
Newberry Hall which automatically.
became the new home of the associa-
tion. Newberry Hall is still owned by
the S.C.A. although it has been leased
to the University. Newberry residence.
the first woman's dormitory, was also
erected by the S.C.A. and later given
to the Regents of the University.
Erected in 1916
Lane Hall, the present headquarters,
was built in 1016 after a four year
drive for funds. The building contains
offices for the officers of the various
student organizations, and the Mich-
igan Wolverine, a non-profit student
restaurant, is operated downstairs.
Many well-known personalities have
been engaged in S.C.A. work either as
presidents of the organization or
leaders in the various other fields of
its activity. The late Dean Carl Huber,
former Graduate School dean, Jesse
Marden, well-known missionary, Louis,
Reiman, All-American Varsity tackle,
R. A. Bolt, director of public health
at Cleveland, Paul Blanshard, asso-
ciate editor of the "Nation" are many
of the men who have been active in
-Associated Press Photo.
H. Sorensen soared through the air tures of the year, according to the: tra will present one of its regular ___ E,__
jump from the ski slide at Garmisch, critics, will be holding forth. Sunday afternoon concerts at 4:15
the first international ski jump con- Other attractions at the Michigan p.m. Sunday, Jan. 27, in Hill Audi- Concerts
are an Ernest Truex comedy, which torium. The orchestra will be con- Choral Union Concert:
is far above the average short com- ducted by Prof. Earl V. Moore and Lotte Lehmann, Soprano, Erno
edy, and a good news reel. We can- Prof. Hans Pick, Balogh, accompanist, will give the
n Association not recommend any more. The orchestra is composed of ap- following program, in the Choral Un-
--C.B.C. Iproximately 75 musicians from the ion series, Friday, Jan. 25, at 8:15
" - -School of Music. For this concert, o'clock in Hill Auditorium:
rce Back In 18 75kGothey will accompany six members of Suleika .............. Mendelssohn
i8 Clause Is the senior class in the School of Die Liebende schreibt . .Mendelssohn
the University Student Christian As- d by Mark Bills, baritone; Margaret Gondellied.........Mendelssohn
Bynusic.eThe solonworkiwill.be.done.Venetianisohe
sociation. Eighty-one men have served Kimball, pianist; Raymond Kondra- Der Mond ............ Mendelssohn
as president of the S.C.A. towicz, pianist; Suzanne Malve, pian- Over the Steppe ......Gretchaninoff
Directed By Cabinet M en Of Facultv ist; Hazel Paalman, mezzo-soprano; Cradle Song .......... Gretchaninoff
The present Student Christian As- and Ruby Peinert, violoncellist. In the Silence of the
sociation is directed by an executive Works of six well-known composers Night............Rachmaninoff
cabinet composed entirely of students: _ (Continued from Page 1) have been selected for the concert, My Native Land......Gretchaninoff
and headed by the president. The cab- would be spread over a considerable including Beethoven, Brahms, Gluck, Der Nussbaum .......... Schumann
miet members direct the work of the period." Verdi, Tschaikowsky; and Klughardt. Waldesgesprach. . ... ....Schuiann
association in the many fields of its On the basis of the present price An den Sonnenschein .. . .Schumann
activity which include extension work, level, Professor Watkins asserted, cur- TO ABOLISH SLUMS Ich grolle nicht ........ Schumann
promoting of the Fresh Air Camp, rent dollars have more purchasing LONDON - "Slums must be abol- Auftrage.Schumann
sponsoring lectures and forums, serv- power than the dollars originally con- ished," declares Britain's one-armed Fa la nana, bambin'. ..Sadero
ing foreign students, and promoting tributed "in the great majority of Minister of Health, Sir Edward Hilton Do not chide me..........Balogh
certain other sociological activities. cases" by bond holders. "Drawers of Young. Jo......Cadma
During the 78 years of its existence bonds," he explained, "expect to take -oth aioa.h -. . . coman
the S.C.A. pas had many activities te iko lcutosi h au So the National Government, with The public is requested to come on
it originated and fostered taken over ; the risk of fluctuations in the value the cooperation of municipal authori- time as the doors will be closed dur-
y origthed aUndsteedmtan vereof the dollar resulting from cyclical ties, aims to pull down 280,000 slum ing numbers. Also, to detach from
by the University Administration, changes in the price level. But the ex- dwellings in England and Wales dur- season tickets, before leaving home,
Soe o hsraeoinato ek action of a premium of 69 per cent, ing the next five years and rehouse coupon number 6, and present for
terooming bureau, the employment brought about through monetary igtenx ieyasadrhuecuo ubr6 n rsn o
bureau, and the Student Directory. brou at tou gh lynear the 1,250,000 persons now living in admission. Traffic regulations as us-
manipulation, would be highly in- them. ual will be enforced by direction of
equitable." _____ --- -the Ann Arbor police department.
Dean Dana Elected To Professor Watkins stated that the probable ways the nine Supreme
"some believe these considerations of Court justices will vote. According to
Forestry Association economic expediency and justice will, Prof. Everett S. Brown of the political E Events Today
move the Supreme Court to reach a science department, Justices Butler, A.S.M.E. Aeronautical and Mech-
Dean Samuel T. Dana of the School decision upholding the government's Van Devanter, McReynolds, and Suth- anical Engineers will meet for 'En-
of Forestry and Conservation has re- action." But he believes that if the erland "can be relied upon to take the sian picture at Spedding's Studio,
ceived notification from the Amer- court should decide otherwise, "it is conservative side and vote against the Friday, Jan. 25, at 5:30 p.m.
ican Forestry Association of his elec- reasonable to suppose that the Admin. government." Justices Brandies, Car-
tion to its board of directors for a istration has some plans made for in- doza, and Stone, he pointed out, "will Tau Beta Pi: The 'Ensian picture
period of two years. voking an appropriate remedy." probably take the liberal side and vote C will be taken at Dey's Studio, Sun-
This group has a large member- He said that in event of a deci- in favor of the government." He stated day, Jan. 27, 3 p.m.. All active mem-
ship of people throughout the coun- sion adverse to the government, it that Chief Justice Hughes and Justice bers please be present.
try who are interested in the forestry has been suggested that the price of Roberts were doubtful, but "on the
movement as private citizens, and is gold might be lowered to the old fig- basis of recent decisions, they will 0 U N T A I N P E N S
not a technical organization, al- ture of $20.67 an ounce, but he believes likely vote to uphold the Administra-
though it has many professional for- the adoption of this measure "would tion." parker, Shaffer, atermen,
esters on its rolls. The American appear unlikely," and declared that: Professor Louis G. VanderVelde of Conklin, etc., $1.00 and up.
Forestry Association has been par- I .there are "reasons for serious doubt" the history department, constitutional A large and choice assortnent
ticularly active in securing funds for as to its wisdom. authority, emphasized the fact that a LtL,
the cooperative forest fire control "But," he concluded his hypothesis, there was no real precedent for the "*--
and the purchase of lands for the "whatever the wisdom of the original case. 314 S. State St., Ann Arbor.
Sti f tii revaluation of the dollar, it must be
I
E
U
a
creation of national forests in mich-
igan.
NEW DESTROYER LAUNCHED
BROOKLYN, Jan. 24.- (P) - Three
thousand spectators cheered as the
destroyer "Dale" §lipped down her
ways at the Brooklyn Navy Yard and
into the East River today.
She is the fourth ship of the UnitedI
States Navy to bear the name of
Dale in memory of Commodore Rich-
ard C. Dale, naval hero of the Revolu-
tionary War.
recognized that various new adjust-
ments have occurred, and that new
maladjustments would be created by
another revolutionary change in the
dollar."
Much speculation has ensued as to
EXPERT PRINTING
Programs, Bids. Ev ps-Letterheads
Our Prcesare never high
The ATHENS PRESS
206 N. Main - Downtown
(Next to Postoffice)
=iI
0 kCWAM W
i
I
i
4
I'm going
to meet my hubby to
get a great big glass
of Ann Arbor Beer."
What's a J-HOP
Without a
CHUBB BREAKFAST?
$1.00 PER PLATE
RESERVE NOW -- Dial 5672
CRAM FOR EXAMS
aCHUBB'S
Established 1899
11 i
I' MILLER'. I
THREE-COURSE MEALS 25c and Up
: <:::; ; : '" "' : :: 1 :::.:<;:::;:.::::::.:. .:,.. _. : ; ::.:::<:;:::: III I
! ,
.;