THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURS DAY, APRIL 25, 1935 L E WRE NES DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN tb datlon in the Bullet'n Is construbtive notice to all members of th versCty. opy received at the office of the Assistant to the Presideht until 3:30; 11:30 a.m. Saturday. Army Balloon Makes Stratosphere Flight Classified Directory THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1935 VOL. XLV No. 147 Cughlin Leads National Union Into Active Politics' DETROIT, April 24.- (P)-Unders a banner of "united we stand, divided we fall" the Rev. Father Charles E. Coughlm lead his National Union for Social Justice into active participation in American politics tonight. The priest promised a crowd which practically filled Olympia stadium, seating 17,000 persons, to "drive out of public life the men who have prom- ised us redress" and failed. Father Coughlin read froth a pre- pared manuscript, but announced that because of the lateness of the hour, he would not be able to finish but would deliver it at a later time. The meeting was the first of a series of state conventions Father Coughlin has proposed to call. A great ovation was given the priest aid the member of Congress who spoke but boos mingled with the cheers when Lewis Ward, an associate of Father Coughlin opened the meet- jig and referred to "the time when rather Coughlin was under attack by a certain kept general, Hugh S. John- son." Choice of Convention Site Angers Kansans TOPEkA, Kan., April 24- (A )- Kansas Republicans are up in the air and it isn't because of the dust storms. It's because of word from Wash- ington party circles that the con- t'emplated Midwesteri party gather- ing will not be held in Kansas City, as previously proposed and apparently accepted generally. "It seems to me," said one Kansas Republicali leader today--he would not permit use of his name - "that the East is attenipting to dictate to us again. Not that I hate to see the meeting go elsewhere. It's the idea of others butting in." "Who cast Kansas City overboard?" another asked. Strikers At Chevrolet P'ant ,Tzigh ei P tk ing TOTLtDO, April 24 -(A)- Strikers at the Chvr'olet Motor Co.'s branch factory here tightened their picket lines so closely today that not even the firm's office workers and fore- rmen were able to enter. Hugh Dean, in charge of manu- facturing operations of Chevrolet, said that more than 2,300 men are affected by the strike, which was called yesterday by the United Auto- mobile Workers Federal Union. How many of them are actual strikers was undeterrhined, but Fred Schwake, business representative of the union, claimed 90 per cent of the employees among its members. Although the 2,300 have pay en- velopes due Friday, the pickets re- fused today to let even the employees of the paymaster's office enter the plant. General operations of the fac- tory were suspended yesterday by the company as part of the men on the first shift struk. Hauptmann Counsel Is Writing StOry Of Trial BROOKLYN, April 24. - () - Ed- ward J. Reilly, erstwhile attorney for Bruno Richard Hauptmann, convicted murderer of the Lindbergh baby, an- noupced tday that he was writing a book about the Hautmann trial. Reilly spoke 'at a luncheon of the Brooklyn Insurance Brokers Associa- tion. He said that despite his dis- charge as Hauptmann 's attorney he was still convinced that "Bruno Rich- ard Hauptmann was not guilty." First Person Visits Here From Triston De Cunha NEW YORK, April 24.- (R) -- The first person ever to reach the United States from Tristan Da Cunha, an isolated little island in the South Atlantic which is virtually free of crime, money, illness and. divorce, arrived today for a twenty-four-hour visit. He was Donald Glass, 28 years old, who is working 'his way to London aboard the S. S. Empress of Australia. Notices Ifotiors Convocationi: The Twelfth Annual Convocation of the University of Michigan will be held Friday, April 26, at 11 o'clock, in Hill Auditorium. Classes, with the exception of clinics, will be dismissed at 10:30. ##Those students in clinical classes veso are receiving honors at the Convc ation will be excused in order to "ttend The faculty, seniors, and g44duate students are requested to we aca- cession. Members of the facit y are asked to enter by the rear door of Hill Auditorium and proceed directly to the stage, where arrangements have been made. for seating them. The public is invited. Alexander G. Ruthve To the M'embers of the University Senate: At a meeting of the Univer- sity Council on April 15 the follow- ing resolutfbn was adopted: RESOLVED, That the present method of appointment of the Com- mittee on Theatre Policy and Prac- tice be abolished and that the Presi- dent be authorized to appoint a new Coimittee on Theatre Policy and Practice to be constituted as fol- lows: The Director of Student and Alumni Relations, the President of the School of Music, the Dean of Students, the Dean of Women and four members of the faculty repre- senting the Departments of Speech and English, the Division of Fine Arts and the College of Architecture, these latter four members to be nominated to the President by their respective faculties. The President shall ap- point the chairman of the committee. The following action relative to orientation period was approved at the same meeting: 1. The Orientation Period should be continued at the University. 2. Changes in the organization and administration of the activities per- taining to the Orientation Period should be made from time to time as conditions and circumstances war- rant, such changes being left to the discretion of the Orientation Period Committee. However, the following -possible modifications of practice are suggested for the consideration of that committee: (a). Making attendance upon cer- tain activities of the Orientation Per- iod optional with each student rather than mandatory. (b). Encouraging the high schools thenselves to assume a somewhat greater responsibility than at present for aacQuaintlTg prospective. fresh- men from their schools with some of the more general adjustments which must be made when they enter the University. For example, the schools can be encouraged to discuss with freshman college organizations, soror- ities, and in particular, the large de- gree of personal freedom permitted in college life, together with the result- ing emphasis on individualhrespon- sibities. 3. So far as possible, group leaders should be chosen from those faculty members who are vitally interested in students and in Orienation Period. H-eads of Departments are urged to cooperate in the selection of such group leaders. LOUIS A. HOPKINS, Secretary, University Council. Phi Bet Iappa Ianiquet Notices: Last week the notices of this year's Initiation Banquet were mailed to all members who expressed a wish to have them. It happens, however, that last year no less than twenty reply cards came back to this office checked to. indicate that the senders wished notices but there were no names signed to them. Naturally it was im- possible ta. tell whose cards these were... 'If you wish 'to have a notice sent to you and do not get one, please notify the Secretary as soon as possi- ble, as it may be that your card was among those that came back un- signed. This is the only way in which future errors can be prevented. ORMA F. BUTLER, Secretary. Phi Beta Kappa Initiation Ban- quet: The Annual Initiation Ban- quet of the Alpha Chapter in Mich- igan will be held on Thursday, May 2 at 6:30 p.m. Professor Robert D. Car- michael, Dean of the Graduate School, University of Illinois, will de- - i liver the principal address. His sub- ject will be "Number and Clea Thinking: An Aspect of Human Cul- ture." The banquet is open to the husbands and wives of members. Members of other Chapters are cordi- ally invited to be present. Reserva- tions or cancellations of reservations may be made through the Secretary' .office up to 5 p.m., April 30. At that time we must make our final arrange- ments with the League. The price of the dinner is $1.00. Tickets may be gotten at the door. Please bring ex- act change. ORMA F. BUTLER, Secretary. Social Directors, Sorority Chaper- ons, House heads, Undergraduate Women: The closing hour on Friday night for those attending the Military Ball is 2:30 a.m. Alice C. Lloyd Room Changes for Friday, April 26: Political Science 51, Sec. 1, at 8 o'clock - Out of 2003 A.H. into 1035 A.H. Political Science 52, Sec. 4, at 2 o'clock - Out of 2003 A.H.. into 1035 A.H. History 92, at 2 o'clock - Out of West Physics Lecture Room into Newberry Auditorium. University Bureau of Appoint- mernts: Mrs. Williams and Miss Craft of Fred Sanders, Inc., Detroit, will be in the office on Tuesday, April 30, to interview senior women for employ- ment with this company. Kindly make appointments with Miss Web- ber at the office, 201 Mason Hall, or call Extension 371. Literary College Seniors: Orders for Commencement Invitations will( be taken in the lobby of Angell Hall, today from 1 to 5 p.m. This is the, last opportunity to obtain invitations through the committee. Freshman Womnii: All Freshman women inerested in working on deco- rations for the Freshman Project1 should report at Miss McCormick's office at the League any time Friday afternoon. Contemporary: The manuscript deadline has been set ahead to Sat- urday, May 4. All manuscripts should be submitted to Contemporary office, Student Publications Building. Dance Rehearsals: Thursday, 4:15 p.m.-Dance of Greeting; 7:30 p.m. - Stations and Satie. Friday - Bar- toks and Satie. Saturday morning - All Studies. Sunday, 2:00 p.m. - Full Dress Rehearsal. Academic Notices Anthropology 102: On account of the meetings of the Michigan School- masters' Club, this class will not meet on Friday, April 26. English 154: Meets Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Michigan League. E. A. Walter English 114: Critical papers as- signed for this week should be handed in at the English Office not later than 4 o'clock on Friday. E. A. Walter History 12: The mid-semester make-up examination in Lectures I, II and III will be given Saturday a.m., April 27, at 9, in lol8' A.H. Lecture University Lecture: Dr. Royal N. Chapman, Dean of the Graduate School and Director of the Experimental Station of the Uni- versity of Hawaii, will lecture, under the auspicesof the School of Forestry aind Conservation, on the subject of "Creative Research and Human Af- fairs," on Friday, April 26; at 4:15 p.m., in Natural Science Auditorium. The public is cordially invited. M. Guillaume Fatio, one of Geneva's most distinguished citizens and a member of the Comite of the Centre of the Carnegie Endowment for In- ternational Peace, will deliver an il- lustrated lecture on the subject of "The World Center," describing Gen- eva, the League of Nations, and other international organizations at work, Rrchitect's 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 Ilc per reading line (on basis of five average words to line') for one or two insertions. i0c 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..........9c 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 reaaing 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 1Oc per line to above rates for bold face capital letters. The above rates are for 7% point type. LOST AND FOUND LOST: Davis Cup tennis racquet in a canvas case on Monday afternoon at Ferry Field courts, 5 o'clok. Call 8050. Reward. 202, WANTED WANTED: By student. Room near campus for remainder of semester. Bill Webb, 6856. 200 WANTED: Students with selling abil- ity. Apply The Fair store, 200 N. Main St. Good Wages. 192 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 MANY a fur coat was ruined by in- experienced cleaning and storage. ,Only a furrier can give this service scientifically and satisfactorily. Thirty-one years of unexcelled serv- ice guarantees perfect safety. Zwerdling's, Phone 8507. 198 RAGGEDY ANN BEAUTY SHOP. 1115 S. University. Permanents $3, $4, $5, $6, $7. Featuring the Glo- Tone Croquignole, $6. Soft water shampoo and finger wave, 50 cents. Phone 7561. 190 NEW AND USED CARS A.M.S. Inc. 311 W. Huron Phone 2-3267 lox FOR SALE -Associated Press Photo. Equipment to be used in a stratosphere flight in South Dakota was tested by an army balloon, directed by Captains Orville Anderson and R. P. Williams, which ascended 26,000 feet near Scott Field, Ill. A second test flight is planned soon. on Thursday, April 25, at 4:15 p.m., in Natural Science Auditorium. Dr. L. A. Mayer, Professor of Near Eastern Art and Archaeology, He- brew University, Jerusalem, and Hon- orary Epigraphist to the Government of Palestine, will lecture on "Sara- cenic Heraldry" (illustrated) Friday, April 26, at 4:30 p.m., in Room D, Alumni Memorial Hall. All those in- terested are invited to attend. Lecture: "Spirituality and Success," by E. Norman Pearson, member of the Board of Directors of the Theo- sophical Society in America, under the auspices of the Ann Arbor Theo- sophical Society, at the League, Fri- day, 8 p.m. The public is cordially invited. Events Today Landscape Club Meeting at 7:451 in 403, South Wing. Jennette Schroeder will talk on Tucson, Ari- zona. Transportation . Club - Meeting, 7:30 p.m., Michigan Union. Talk, "Recollections of a Long Time Rail- road Man." Memories of the Past, Comments on the Present, Predic- tions of the Future, and plenty of stories by Martin T. Shanesey. Social Chairmen-Dormitories and Sororities: There will be a meeting of the social. chairmen of all dormitor- ies and sororities today, at 5 p.m. in the League. Cercle Francais: Meeting at the Michigan League, at 7:45 p.m. Mr. McLoughlon will give a short, infor- mal speech. There will be a few scenes of the French play, Le Jeu de be presented in the near future. The rest of the program will be conducted by Miss Ona Thornton and her com- mittee. Idta Aloha regular meeting, 7:30 p.m., in the Seniinar Room, 3201 E. Eng. Bldg. The speaker of the eve-I ning will be, Professor G. R. LaRue, of the Department of Zoology. There are some very important matters to come before the Chapter at this time and i is hoped that every member, will make a special effort to be pres- ent. Electrical Engineers: There will be a meeting of the student branch of the A.I.E.E., 7:30 p.m., Room 248, West Eng. Building. Mr. Swartz, of the Detroit Edison Company, will speak on, "Engineering Extras." Re- freshments at close of meeting. Varsity Glee Cli: important re- hearsal, 7:30 p.m. Coming Events Dr. Iobert L. bres, of Detroit, will speak on "Freudian Concept of Human Behavior -Normal and Ab- normal," Friday, at 1 p.m., Haven Hall (room to be announced later). Interfraternity Council: There will be a meeting of the executive com-, mittee of the Interfraternity Council, April 30 at 5:00 p.m., Room 2, Uni- versity Hall. All men who are desirous of apply- ing for the nomination for the pres- idency of the Interfraternity Council for the school year 1935-36 must pre- sent their written petitions to the sec- MAJESTIC Coming Saturday retary, Alvin H. Schleifer, no later than noon, April 30. No petition re- ceived after this date will be con- sidered. All Graduate Studentg are invited to attend a bird walk Sunday morn- ing. The Graduate Outing Club, un- der the direction of George Wallace, will nieet at the animal cage behind the University Museum at 6 a.m. Breakfast will be served at a charge of 20 cents. Cesniopolitan Club: Annual Spring Infornal Dance on Saturday, April 27, from 8 to 12 p.m., Lane Hall. Gents, 50 cents. Ladies free. A Box Social will be held Friday evening at Stalker Hall beginning at 8:30. There will be old fashioned games and other entertainment before the evening is climaxed by the auc- tioning off of the attractive boxed lunches which all girls are requested to bring. All students and others of college' age who are interested, are cordially invited to join in this fun with old and new friends. BLOSSOM FESTIVAL bENTON HARBOR, April 24. -() -Preparations for the annual spring blossom festival in Benton Harbor and St. Joseph are nearly completed. Each year the festival brings thou- sands of tourists from the Middle West to see the blossoms and pag- eantry. PRIONT NG -- E4GRAV1NG Calling Cards, Invitations, Correspondence Stationery Prompt Service 0.1.ut D tRR etLL 314 South State Street MASTER'S cap, gown, and hood for sale. Michigan colors. Perfect con- dition. Phone 4534. 199 LAUNDRY STUDENT Hand Laundry. Prices rea- sonable. Free delivery. Phone 3006. 9x LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. 4x Tq Begin Renewal Of Liquor Permits Soon LANSING, April 24. - (A') - John S. McDonald, chairman of the State liquor control commission, said today the commission would start formal ac- tion soon on the 20,000 liquor licenses awaiting renewal. He said applications were "pouring in" and that most of the licenses ex- pire May 1. Renewals will be almost automatic, he said, except in the cases of licensees against whom complaints have been received. QUINTUPLETS EXAMINED CALLANDER, Ont., April 24 --P) -- Dr. G. W. Smith, North Bay physi- cian chosen by the parents, examined the Dionne quintuplets today and an- nounced they were satisfactorily re- covering from head colds. ,' Ends Tonight - "PAINTED VEIL" and "FIREBIRD" Friday - Saturday WAREROLAND 'tHAWL CHA4 IN PARIS" Plus IRENE DUNN "SWEET ADELINE" Sunday WALLACE BEERY "MIGHTY BARNUM" ITI rarmour et du Hasard, which is toI _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.t M I C H IG AN DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM S. S.VAN,DINE'S GREATEST MYSTERY becomes your '. - BIG NEW SCREEN THRILL! Philo Vance is on the trail of his most crafty foe... it's ex- citing and merry in the "Thin Man" manner! Just try and guess At I III --- 25c Matinees, Balcony Evenings 35c Main Floor Evenings STARTING TODAY - A Double Feature of Double Laugh Capacity! i They called her O 'One-Kiss Mary' -All she want- ed was a hus- band who had a million dollars ! SBut she wound " up happy with 11 with Paul Alison LUKAS . SKIPWORTH Donald Cook Rosalind Rusll * Arthur Byron Ted Healy * Eric Blore Isabel Jewoell Louise Fazenda SDirected. by Edwin L. Marin Produced byLucien Hubbard Z MATINEEs ,.Balcony Nights 35c Main Floor Eves. Patrons muist come before 3:33 at Mati- nees and 8:35 nights to see both features complete. ', DAILY 15c TO 6 P.M. WHITNEY Plus PROMPT PRINTERS Now NORMAN FOSTER SHEILA 'MANNORS "BEHIND THE ~VtW C E" _____and WALTLeR CONNOLLY "WHOM THE GODS DESTROY" BAiLL j)) ?> at I [ Granger' s May 10 /~--'^ "1 T 1A A DORIS KENYONAT IND TN " q li.,i Ilnl with lis I DORIS KENYON t I I I II II I C .