Two
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
S
State Council
Plans League
To Fight Reds
15 Non-Partisan Members
On State Constitutional
Protective Group
LANSING, Oct. 14. - (P) - A sev-
en-member steering committee chos-
en at a Saturday night rally of bus-
iness, and civic leaders began organ-
ization today of a state constitutional
protective league.
Dr. Ferris Smith, of Grand Rapids
who called the Saturday night meet-
ing at the Hotel Olds, was chosen
-chairman of the organization com-
mittee. He declared the league will
be non-partisan in nature and de-
signed to combat forces attacking the
constitution.
IServing with Dr. Smith are:
Charles F. Stickney, of Traverse City,
&ajor E. C. Fleming, of Grosse
Pdinte; Lester O. Moody, of Port
Huron, former state commander of
the American Legion; H. H. Ridley,
of Grand Rapids, an insurance
broker; Louis Burridge, of Cadillac,
a forrer state highway department
engineer, Colonel William B. Rose-
wear, of Birmingham, a reserve offi-
cr.
Dr. Smith said the state organi-
zation should consist of a state coun-
cil of 15 members, a president, vice
.president, and executive secretary,
county administration units, and
chapters in each county. The Mich-
igan organization will be subordinate
to the national organization of the
same name and the eighth state unit
to be formed.
Is Non-Partisan
No one who is in public office or
seeing office may be a member of
the organization, Dr. Smith ex-
plained. He declared that the league
will be neither Republican nor Demo-
cratic, and asserted that he him-
self was without political affiliations
and would "not vote for Hoover or
Roosevelt."
No prominent Democrats attended
the rally Saturday night. Former
Gv .Wilber M. Brucker, widely men-
tioned as Republican material for
the United States Senate, gave one
of the keynote talks.
Brucker confined himself to urging
immediate organization of the league
and outlining the dangers of Com-
munism in Michigan.
Hllflel .Series
n.et0 To Start
OnThursday
"School Of Religion' To
Hear Rabbi Heller, Dr.
Blakeman, Dr. Issas
On Thursday night of this week the
Hillel Foundation will hold its first
meeting of the "School of Religion"
series which met with much success
last year, according to Dr. Bernard
Heller, director of the Foundation.
For the current season several
prominent religious leaders have been
procured to lead the classes, includ-
ing Dr. E. W. Blakeman, University
religious councilor, Dr. Hirsch Hoot-
kins of the romance language de-
partment and Professor Raphael
Isaacs, assistant director of Simpson
Memorial Institute. Prof. Isaacs will
deliver the main address of the eve-
ning after which there will be a{
meeting democratically planned to
allow the students to decide the most
convenient hours for the classes.
These discussion sections are not re-
stricted to Jewish students alone but
are open to all students on the camp-
us regardless of religious preferences,
stressed Dr. Heller.
This week Dr. Heller will be visited{
by Dr. Abraham Sacher, Hillel di-
rector at the University of Illinois
and national director of the Hillel'
Foundation, who is expected to speak.
before' a group at the Foundation.
His subject as yet has not been an-
nounced.
Officers Of S.C.A.
InstalledTonight
An installation service for the new-
ly-elected officers of the Student
Christian Association will be at 9 p.m.
tonight in the League Chapel.
Canning Young, '36A, and a grad-
uate of the Shanghai Baptist College
will be a guest at the meeting. Young
was formerly president of the na-
tional S.C.A. of China.
Halem Forms Committee To Aid Ethiopia
-Associated Press Photo.
The preparation of mcdical supplies is an indication of the en-
thusiasm with which the New York Negro section regards Ethiopia.
Ulysses Stephens (left) and Capt. Alfred King are here shown in this
Associated Press picture supervising the work of Harlem's Medical
Committee for Defense of Ethiopia. Harlem has taken an extreme
interest in the Italo-Ethiopian war.
Membersf Zoology Musetum
Have Publishfed Three Papers
By WILLIAM C. SPALLER
Work performed by University
scientists in the researches being
conducted by the Smithsonian Insti-
tution of Washington, has recently
been put into printed form with the
publication of three papers by mem-
bers of the zoology museum of the
University Museum.
The publications are the result of
an expedition to British Honduras
and Guatemala in the winter and
spring of 1933. The authors of the
papers are Dr. Carl L. Hubbs, cur-
ator of fish of the zoology museum,,
Dr. Josselyn Van Tyne, curator of
birds; and Dr. L. C. Stuart; research
associate in the division of herpet-
ology of the Museums.
The work is part of a 20-year pro-
ject being carried on by the Smith-
sonian Institution. The University's
share in the research covers the field
of biology and is under the direc-
tion of F. M. Gaige, director of the
zoology museum. The papers cov-
er part of the third year of work
that the University has spent on the
project.
Several new forms of fish are re-
ported on in Dr. Hubb's paper,
"Fresh-Water Fishes Collected in
British Honduras and Guatemala."
Included in the report is a collection
made by C. L. Lundell of the Uni-
versity Herbarium.
Dr. Stuart's paper, "A Contribution
to a Knowledge of the Herpetology
of a Portion of the Savanna Region
of Central Peten, Guatemala," is
the report of the comparative studies
Fire Des-troys
Whitmore Lake
Summer Hotel
Fire starting from undetermined
origin completely destroyed the old
Red Horse Tavern Sunday night at
Whitmore Lake.
William A. Zemke, Ann Arbor,
owner of the building, estimated his
loss at $20,000. No one was in the
building when the fire broke out.
Clarence (Mike) Fingerle operated
the taern throughout the summer
and closed for the season a week
ago. He estimated his loss in per-
sonal effects and furnishings at $3,-
060.
The fire started in a coal shed at
the rear of the building and soon
spread rapidly to the frame struc-
ture, used as a beer tavern and
hotel for tourists. Firemen fought
the blaze for two hours.
Hundreds of persons were attracted
to the fire by the high flames and
glare. It started at 10 p.m. and by
midnight the building was completely
leveled.
made during three trips to the high
bush areas to the north and south
of the Savannas. Mr. Lundell was
his companion on the expedition.
Their work was hampered by extreme
drought which caused extensive fires
to sweep through the Savannas and
high bush. Nevertheless, several
species new to science were found.
In his paper, "The Birds of North-
ern Peten, Guatemala," Dr. Van Tyne
includes 21 birds that for the first
time areadefinitely recorded from
Guatemala.
Petin is the northernmost depart-
ment of Guatemala, extending from
Yucatan and Campeche on the north
to the mountains of Alta Vera Cruz
on the south. The northern portion
is low and often swampy and con-
tain5 hundreds of lakes, according to
University scientists.
Because it is largely covered with
water during the wet season, inves-
tigation must be confined to the dry
spring months.
Three papers covering the work of
the second expedition have already
been published. They are a report
on birds of the Peten district by Dr.
Van Tyne, a paper on fish found in
that district by Dr. Hubbs, and a re-
port on mammals by Dr. Adolph
Murie, formerly assistant curator of
mamology of the zoology museum.
A fifth party will be sent out this
winter as soon as the wet season
ends, Mr. Gaige said.
Prsbyterians
Mee T ' lh
To Start Synod
The one-hundred and first annual
meeting of the Michigan Synod of the
Presbyterian Church will convene At
7:30 p.m. today in the Masonic
Temple, with more than 150 min-
isters and lay members present.
A report on the program of campus
Presbyterian activities will be given
by Dr. William P. Lemon, pastor of
the local church, and the Rev. Nor-
man Kunkle, associate minister.
Outstanding members of the
church throughout the nation and
state will speak during the conven-
tion, which will come to a close
Thursday afternoon. The Rev. Shan-
non A. Griffin, Jackson, moderator
of the synod, will deliver the opening
sermon tonight.
HALLER'S
Jewelry ,f
State and Liberty
.cR .i
Watch Repairng!
ousing oPlans
Exhibited Now
With Winners
A 'New American Exhibit'
Displays Prize Plans Of
Three . Of M. Students
Prominent among 30 drawings now
on display in the basement show-
cases of the architectural building
are three prize-winners submitted by
former University students.
The drawings were entries in a
$21,000 contest which attracted 2,040
entries from 9,000 architects.
John E. Dinwiddie, '25A, who won
second prize of $1,250 in the compe-
tition in Class B; Richard C. Hoyt,
'26Spec., who collaborated with two
others to win second prize in class
A and Leroy E. Kiefer, '26A, who won
$100 and honorable mention in Class
C, are the former students whose
drawings are in the display.
Hoyt's individual drawing, which
won honorable mention in Class B,
is also included.
The contest, which was conducted
by the General Electric Company, at-
tracted some of the most eminent
architects in the country because of
the large cash awards. A total of $2,-
800, more than 13% of the total, was
awarded to Michigan men. Verne H.
Sidman, '33A, won honorable men-
tion in class C. B. E. Laidaw, in at-
tendance at the University in 1923,
and Harry L. Smith, '30A, who won
honorable mention in class A, are the
other former students winning $100
in the contest. Their designs are
not on display.
The "New American" demonstra-
tion, as the exhibit is known, features
economical planning and design
combined with the most modern me-
chani:al and electrical equipment.
Small houses care the exclusive sub-
ject of the planners and the results
show a simplicity and compactness
of design heretofore unrealized by
the average layman, officials said.
S. (Ark '37,
IsTN eState
MCA ffieer
Richard S. Claik, '37, secretary of
the Michigan Student Christian As-
sociation, was elected student treas-
urer of t he state executive commit-
tee of the Y.M.C.A. at a meeting held
Sunday at Michigan State College.
Lansing.
Clark was editor of this year's
freshnan handbook, and was publicity
director of the S.C.A. last year.
The meeting was attendd by four
representatives of the University,
William Wilsnack, president of the
S.C.A.; Richard Clark, Goerhe Aber-
nethy, student advisor of the S.C.A.;
and Prof.. F. N. Menefee of the en-
gineering college.
It was announced at the meeting
that Grin Magill, Central Field Sec-
retary of the student Y.M.C.A., will
be present at Lane Hall this after-
noon for conferences. It was also
announced that the Tri-State meet-
ing of the Ohio, Indiana and Mich-
igan Student Christian Associations
will be held November 8, 9, and 10
at Bluffton College, Bluffton, 0.
Request For Increased
Traffic Force Granted
Answering the requests of parents
and teachers that children going to
and from school be given greater
protection against the hazards of
traffic, seven police officers will begin
their duties at seven elementary
schools Monday morning.
W FA funds to be obtained through
the county relief commission have
been applied for to finance the work.
Classified Direetory
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LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Wallet with $35 cash, valuable
papers in Union taproom, Monday
noon. Reward. Call David S.
Shetter, University Museums, 4121
or 6943. 60
LOST: Light brown sweater Satur-
day in section 24 of Stadium. Own-
er J. Ashmore, 1402 Washington
Heights. Phone 2-2076.
To Inaugurate
New President
Of O0mS.U. Soon
Announcement of November 15 as
the date for the inauguration of Dr.
Herman Gerlach James as the
twelfth president of Ohio University
was received at the University today
along with an invitation for Presi-
dent Ruthven to attend the program.
Harry Woodburn Chase, chancel-
lor of New York University will de-
liver the principal address of the
inaugral occasion while the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra, under the di-
rection ofVictor Kolar, will conclude
the program with an evening con-
cert.
President Ruthven will be unable
to attend, but has designated Dr.
George Starr Lasher, formerly of the
rhetoric department of the Univer-
sity of Michigan, to represent him.
Man Kills Himself
In State St. Offlee
Lee A. Allen, 50 years old, com-
mitted suicide Sunday night in the
office of Dr. W. W. Sylvester, chirop-
odist, 304 S. State St., where he was
employed.
Dr. Sylvester found Allen's body
in the office where he slept, when he
returned at about 11 p.m. Coroner
Edward C. Ganzhorn, when sum-
moned by police, declared the case
one of suicide. Ill health was ad-
vanced as the motive.
I..
NOTICES
STATIONERY: Printed with your
name and address. 100 sheets, 100
envelopes, $1.00. Manyhstyles.
Craft Press. 305 Maynard. 9x
TEACHER of popular and classical
piano music. Helen Louise Barnes.
Call 8469. 2x
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: a beautiful leopard fur
coat, size 14-16. 720 Haven St.
LAUNDRY
STUDENT HAND LAUNDRY: Prices
reasonable. Free delivery. Phone
3006. 6x
LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned.
Careful work at low price. 1x
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
VOICE BUILDING and singing. Pri-
vate and class lessons for juniors
and advance students. Grace
Johnson Konold, 1908 Austin.
Phone 4855. Formerly voice in-
structor in School of Music. 5x
4 FOR RENT
ROOM for men, single $3.50; or
double, $2.25. Nicely furnished.
1608 Geddes. Phone 9096. 61
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
MAC'S TAXI - 4289. Try our effi-
cient service. All new cabs. 3x
9 Instructo0-rs
Are Added To
Enlish Staff
Nine men, two of whom have
taught here before and all are grad-
uates of the University, have been
added to the staff in the English de-
partment as teaching fellows; it was
announced yesterday.
Alan Seger, one of the new instruc-
tors, was a Rhodes scholar at Oxford
from Michigan in 1932. Last year
he was on the staff of Vanity Fair.
Daniel Aaron and Louis Wagner were
both honor students in the English
department of this University. Mr.
Aaron held this honor in 1932 and
Mr. Warner in 1933. Mr. Aaron has
spent the two years doing graduate
work at Harvard.
Lewis F. Haines another of the new
faculty has been teaching in the
Boy's Technical High School of Mil-
waukee since receiving his master's
degree here in 1932. Charles 'Wal-
cutt has been teaching at North-
western University in Evanston, Il-
linois, and Mr. Thomas Ford has
been on the staff of the University
high school.
Paul Leedy and Roy Curtis taught
Service.
Combined with quality makes
our shop an ideal place to
bring your printing.
YOUR job, whether large
or small, will receive the care
and precision that has earned
us the reputation-
"'Lowery does good work"
LOWERY
'Printing Company
611 E. William St. Ph. 8758
_
LAST TIMES TODAY
"BROADWAY GON DOLE ER"
"DOG OF FLANDERS"
and MICKEY MOUSE Cartoon
"FIRE BRIGADE"
Wednesday - Thursday
"SHANGHAI"
and "OLD MAN RHYTHM"
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OWN
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MICHIGAN ATINETS .. 25c
NIGHTS 25C - 35C
. " I - . I . " ' I " f - - I I ilift,
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WE CARRY A COMPLETE SCHIRMER LIBRARY
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TODAY WE OFFER
PEPPERMINT STICK WITH CHOCOLATE SAUCE . 11c
accompanied by a delicious piece of our own cake.
OTHER FLAVORS:
Buttered Almond French Vanilla Orange Sherbet
Chocolate Chip
Chocolate Chip Frozen Fruit Rum Flavored
Michigan Theatre Bldg. Dial 3644
SHiOWS TODAY PRICES
9 2 :00- 13( Matinee 25c
S 1 s 0 ATEve. BaEcT 25c
Eve. Main35c
NOW - - -Children i...loc
Th E BIG PARADE OF MUSIC, SONG and LAUGHTER !
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Now
ZASU PITTS
"She Gets
DON'T TRUST YOUR LUCK TOO FAR!
Maybe you've always been lucky- That's fine.
But you don't have to trust to luck with a sav-
ings account in this band.
I
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