Til MICHIGAN DAILY
Stanton Talks
On 'Far East'
In Broadcast
Faculty Member Describes
Orient Crisis After Year
Spent In China
Dr. John W. Stanton of the history
department, who recently returned
after a year's leave in China, spoke on
the subject, "A Critical Moment in
the Far East," in the University
broadcast yesterday.
Beginning with a description of the
birth of the Mongol power in the Far
East, Dr. Stanton related the history
of these people during a century, end-
ing with the rule over China of Hu-
bilai. He discussed their warfare,
character and influence during this
time.
Since the house of Han was the
dominant ruling class during this
period, Dr. Stanton's speech was de-
voted in large part to their war-like
activities. He pointed out that their
ambitions led them to the conquering
of Burma, Siam, and parts of Rus-
sia, Persia and Central Asia. How-
ever, he said, conflicts which arose
upon the death of dominant leaders
broke up this vast empire.
"The campaigns of conquest or-
ganized by the infant state of the
Mongols remain even today the most
extensive and daring that the world
has ever known," Dr. Stanton stated.
"From a small state located on a
small river in the heart of Asia, the
empire of Gis Han and Hubilai ex-
panded until it embraced one half
of all the mankind of its time. The
only limits that.it encountered were
the wide and trackless oceans which
the Mongol horsemen could. scarcely
hope to cross. The Mongols in spite
of some attempts never developed any,
sea power."
'La Maternelle'
'To Be Shown
Here Tuesday1
Pauline Flambert To Be
Star In Latest Showing
Of Art Cinema League '
# The French film, "La Maternelle"
comes to the Lydia Mendelssohn'
Theatre next Tuesday evening and
will remain until Thursday. It is
the first Art Cinema League offering
to be booked for three consecutivej
days.
"La Maternelle" or "Childrenof
Montmartre" is the story of a Par-
isian maternity ward where the chil-
dren of poor people spend their daysI
while their parents are out trying to
scrape up enough money for the eve-
ing meal, for which ceremony the
children are brought home each
nlight. 1
Paulette Flambert plays the partJ
of the unfortunate child whose moth-
er, a Montmartre prostitute, leaves
her forever in the care of the ward.
Rose, (Madelaine Renaud), star of
the current offering of the French
department, is the nurse who finds in1
Paulette a fitting object for her love.'
Madelaine Renaud is a member oft
the Comedie Francaise. According
to critics, including Andre Sennwaldk
and Thornton Delahanty, Miss Re-
naud helps considerably to make "La
Maternelle" what they termed "thes
only movie ever made worth standing
up to see."
There are many children in the
picture and none of them are pro-
fessionals. They are not made up
and, according to Jean Benoit-Levy,
director, they did not know they were
acting in a play.
GRADUATES ELECTED
Two Michigan graduates were elect-
ed from the third congressional dis-
trict to the state legislature this week.
They are Howard W. Cavanaugh,
'87L, and Verner W. Main, '14L, of
Battle Creek. One of the vacancies
they will fill is that left by the recent
death of Harry Kimball, '04L.
'Big House' Inmates
Surpass Minnesota
tudents in Grades
(By The Associated Press)
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 22. --
Prisoners at Minnesota's Stillwater
penitentiary who are enrolled in
University of Minnesota extension
courses haveda higher scholastic av-
erage than day students taking the
same courses.
Although the greater number of the
prisoners enrolled have had only one
or two years of high school training,
their grades show that 70 per cent
or more have a consistent mark of A
or B, with the subjects studied falling
about half and half between uni-
versity and high school courses.
They are allowed to study only
between 6 andentp.m., but 20 out of
28 prison students received A's andI
B's during October, and there were
no D's, E's or F's recorded.
Phototraphs In
Color Used In
Study Of Funi
Dr. Mains Illustrates Talk
With Lantern Slides And
Films Of His Work
The use of color photography in
the study of fungi and other plant life
was demonstrated Wednesday by Dr.
E. B. Mains, director of the University
Herbarium, in an illustrated talk be-
fore members of the University Mu-
seums.
Dr. Mains showed two rolls of film
and lantern slides of fungi and flow-
ers, including several miscroscopic
slides of fungi. He has done consid-
erable work in color photography as
a hobby and uses a miniature camera
for his work.
The use of color photography is im-
portant to scientists, Dr. Mains said,
in order to preserve the original col-
ors of fungi and flowers as well as
bird plumage which soon fade after
death. Color photography is rapidly
advancing, he said. It is very im-
portant to all field naturalists in
making permanent records quickly
and accurately.
Dr. Mains used two recently-de-
veloped processes in securing his pic-
tures. One, the Dufay color film pro-
cess for use with miniature cameras,
was demonstrated with photographs
of garden flowers and scientific work
on fungi. It has been widely used
in the field to take pictures of fungi
in their actual place. It is also used
for photographing microscopic ob-
jects in color and photographing col-
ored plates from publications.
The other process, made by East-
man and called Kodachrome, is for 16
millimeter cameras. Dr. Mains
showed chiefly photographs of gar-
den flowers made with this film.
Liquor Commission
Increases Supplies
LANSING, Nov. 22. - (P) - The
State Liquor Control Commission
planned Friday to add $2,000,000
worth of liquor to its stock to help
the Michigan Yuletide revel.
The Commission expected Decem-
ber's demand this year will be about
$1,000,000 heavier than it was a year
ago. Chairman John S. McDonald
said the Commission will dispose of
$3,500,000 worth of liquors in the
month.
Ilii - _ i
The
COLONIAL INN
303 N. Division - 8876
LUNCHEONS 11:30 -1:30
DINNERS 5:30 - 7:30
IN
SUNDAY DINNERS
12:30 - 2:30
DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
(Continued from Page 4)
ion" at 8:30 p.m., promptly. No one
will be admitted after the talk has
been begun. After the business meet-
ing there will be a social. Everybody
welcome.
St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Sun-
day: 9:30 a.m., Church School. 9:30
a.m., Service in German. 10:45 a.m.,
morning service with sermon by the
pastor who will speak on "Friend-
ship."
6 p.m., Student-Walther League
supper and fellowship. 6:30 p.m., An
address by the Rev. E. F. Manske of
Adrian. 7:30 p.m., A special eve-
ning service with sermon by the Rev.
E. F. Manske of Adrian who will have
a vitally important message regard-
ing Synod and its Work. All members
are urged to be present.
Thanksgiving Day service will be
held Thursday at 10 a.m.
Hillel Independents: Dr. Heller will
conduct the regular Sunday evening
services at 7:45 p.m. All Indepen-
dents are invited to attend.
Roger Williams Guild: Sunday
noon. Study and discussion group
will meet at the Guild House. Mr.
Chapman will open with a fifteen
minute talk on the subject, "Finding
God." Fifteen minute discussion will
follow. 6:00 p.m. Prof. J. Lowell Carr
will be guest of the Guild and speak
on "Some Facts regarding Youth
Delinquency in Ann Arbor."
First Baptist Church: At 10:45,
Sunday, Mr. Sayles will preach on
"The Skeptic Prophet." Sunday
School meets at 9:30. Also Dr. Wa-
terman's class at Guild House at
samehour.At 8:00Gp.m. a meeting
of the church will be held in the
church at which Dr. W. D. Baten and
other delegates to the recent State
Convention will give reports of im-
portant addresses.
Unitarian Church, Sunday. 5:30
p.m., Mr. Marley will speak on "Is
the University a Public Utility?"
7:30 p.m., Students' Group, "Mod-
ern Art" will be discussed by Mr.
John Clarkson. All students welcome.
UNIVERSITYGRILL
and tea room
-- Special
NOON LUNCHEON
25c
Special EVENING DINNER
45c
CHICKEN and STEAK
DINNERS, 55c
WAFFLES - SANDWICHES
615 East William Street
State Institute
Not To Be Built
On Hoover Plot
The Michigan Children's Institute
will not be located on the Hoover
property on Washtenaw Ave., the
state welfare commission decided
after a meeting held in Lansing yes-
terday.
The action of tne commission set-
tles the controversy oegun several
months ago when the state commis-
sion decided to buy up the Hoover
estate for the institute.
The city council in a meeting a few
weeks ago rejected a proposal to
change the city zoning ordinance in
order to permit the state building to
be erected. The ordinance does notj
permit buildings to be erected in Class
A residential districts.
A committee was appointed by the
state commission to make arrange-
ments for the renting of a structure
which will temporarily house the in-
stitute. The committee is composed
of Fred L. Woodworth, state welfare
director, C. F. Ramsey, director of the
institute, and George R. Thompson,
state budget director.
C onntemporary Sale
Will Be Continued
The sale of annual subscriptions
to Contemporary, campus literary
quarterly, will be continued for a few
days, due to an increased demand,
it was announced yesterday by I. C.
Tenenblatt, business manager.
These subscriptions sell for 75 cents
and may be obtained at the Con-
temporary Office in the Student Pub-
lications Building on Maynard St.
The sale of the first fall issue of
Contemporary was started Wednes-
day and will continue today, accord-
ing to Tenenblatt.
Judge Thompson. To Be
Host At Dinner Tonight
Justice Robert F. Thompson, '92,
of the New York Supreme Court, will
be the host at a dinner tonight in
the Union honoring the old members
of the now inactive Banjo and Man-
dolin Club and the members of the
present Varsity Glee Club.
The members of the Banjo and
Mandolin Club who will be present
are largely from graduating classes
in the middle 90's. Justice Thompson
is interested in musical activities in
the University, particularly in the
newly formed Stanley Scholarship
Fund.
COOKIE SPECIAL
lc SALE
With any pur-
chase, you get
one dozen for
15candanoth-
er for 1.
WE DELIVER
Modder Baking Co.
210 N. 4th Ave. Ph. 6564
Watch This Page
Every Saturday
for the BEST in
FOOD
VALUES.
FRUITS - VEGETABLES
GROCERIES
SPECIALS
APPLES
GREENINGS 10 LBS.
BANANAS .for
WAGNERS .
JONATHONS. 3Oc
BALDWINS ...
FARM MARKET
320 E. Liberty Phone 9778
Open Evenings and Sundays
HEADQUARTERS for
ome Dressed Poultry
and Meats, Groceries
and Vegetables
We Carry PREMIER Canned Goods.
LEMBLE'S
Forest Avenue Market
QUALITY WE DELIVER
Ann Arbor General Market
113 East Washington Phone 2-3147
FREE DELIVERY
We Offer
SPECIAL LOW PRICES
in Meats, Groceries, and Fruits
to all Fraternity and Sorority Houses.
Come in and give us a trial.
530 Forest Avenue
Phone 4251
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SPECIALS
I I
AT
SWIFT'S DRUG STORE
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$1.00 Pacquin's Hand Cream. . . .
500 POND'S Tissue ............
50c Prophylactic Tooth Brushes. .
75c LISTERINE ...............
50c Williams Shaving Cream.... .
FOUNTAIN SPECIALS
..79c
..25c
...39c
..39c
.. 39c
Hot Chocolate with Wafers........lIOc
Hot Fudge Sundaes ..............1Cc
Malted Milks . . . .... Oc
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