_________ T TT1r MTI I A N U ,T XY ESAO

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NEWS
Of The DAY

S.C.A. To Take Part Northwestern
In 'Y' Conference Offers Unique


DAILY OFFICIAL
B3ULLETIN

(By The Associated Press)
35 Die In French
Munitions Plant Blasts
SAINT CHAMAS, France, Nov. 16.
-(AP)-One of France's biggest pow-
der factories blew up today, killing
an estimated 35 persons and injur-
ing more than 200.
Army officers directing the rescue
work said there were 35 known dead,
including a man walking along the
Istres-Saint Chamas road more than
'a mile from the scene who was killed
by a stone hurled through the air
by the explosion.
Many of those injured were in seri-
ous cond'ition, the officers said, some
so badly mangled and scarred that
identification was impossible.
The entire town was shaken by the
series of explosions which could be
heard for 10 miles throughout the
countryside.
Before trapped workers had time to
run for their lives, the gendarmes
said,, a, shower of flaming timbers
from the first blast struck the roofs
of other storehouses and the factory
itself, causing quick successive ex-;
plosions.

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The Student Christian Association a
announced yesterday that it will take Hj P1anTUESDAY, NOV. 17, 1936
part in the Tri-State "Y" Conference VOL. XLVII No. 44
to be held Dec. 4-6 at Albion College. V
The subjects of the conference, it Seventeen Buildings Give Notices
was explained by Richard Clark, '37, Studet Co lete Ra
president of the S.C.A., will be "Whateia y
is the world like today?", "What do And Board Facilities ence and the Arts: Midsemester re-
we want?", and "How can we get it?" ports are due not later than Satur-
The discussions will center about the (Continued from Page 1) day, Nov. 21. More cards if needed
probable position 'of the student and can be had at my office.
the initiative of the university in re- houses handle most of their own These reports are understood as
lation to future world problems. Sev- problems. naming those students, freshman and
eral important speakers have been By means of its Quadrangle Sys- upperclass, whose standing at mid-
scheduled to address the conference. tem,Northwestern has been able to semester time is D or E, not merely
- - - bring another vital and necessary in- those who receive D or E in so-called
Engineers Pick Slate fluence to the student-contact with midsemester examinations.
j 9 Sresident tutors. Seventeen tutors live Students electing our courses, but
For Junior Ele ction in the Quadrangles and offer to the registered in other schools or col-
students, without charge, assistance leges of the University, should be
in their academic problems. North- reported to the school or college in
The '38 Engineers party last night western is the first American uni- which they are registered.
announced the following slate for vresity in which fraternity and resi- W. R. Humphreys,
Wednesday's junior class elections. dence-hall men have joined with the Assistant Dean,

Women: The closing hour for Wed- mode of travel must be included in The University Bureau of Appoint-
nesday, Nov. 25, is 1:30 a.m.; for the parent's letter. ments and Occupational Information
Thursday, Nov. 26, 11 p.m. Graduate women are invited to will be open to registration by stu-
Undergraduate women planning to register in the office. ;dents Wednesday through Saturday
be out of town on the Wednesday
and Thursday nights of Thanksgiv- Students, College of Literature, of this week, Nov. 18-21 inclusive.
ing week should make their arrange- I Science and the Arts: Except under Blanks may be obtained at the office,
ments with their househeads. No ex- extraordinary circumstances, courses 201 Mason Hall, hours 9-12 and 2-4
cuses from classes will be given. dropped after Wednesday, Nov. 25, each day except Saturday, when the
The closing hour for those girls will be recorded with a grade of E. office will be open 9-12 only. Both
who are attending the Panhellenic fbseniors and graduate students, as
ball will be 1:30 a.m. For those who Physical Education, Women Stu- well as staff members, are eligible for
are attending breakfasts for which dents: Students may register for the the services of the Bureau Both
permission has been granted the clos- indoor season on Monday and Tues- February and June graduates are
ing hour will be 3 a.m. day in Room 15 Barbour Gymnasium. urged to register at this time, as this

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Women Students Attending the
Ohio State-Michigan Football Game:
Women students wishing to attend
the Ohio State-Michigan football
game are required to register in the
office of the Dean of Women.
A letter of permission from parents
must be received in this office not
later than Thursday, Nov. 19. If a
student wishes to go otherwise thanj
by train, special permission for such

Electives are asked to sign up at this
time. Many sections are open in-
cluding swimming, diving, tap, dance
and ice hockey.
MAIL YOUR ROLLS TO
FILM CENTER OF THE WORLD
Your roll developed and printed. Velox
deckle-edge prints. 25c coin. Also 5 x 7
de luxe enlargement coupon free. One-
day service. Photo Finishing Shop, Inc.,
Est. 22 st 437 Genesee Valley Trust
Bldg. Rochester. N.Y. 'The Camera City'

is the only general registration to be
held during the year. There is no
charge for this service, but after No-.
(Continued on Page 4)

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DANCING
Class & individual in-
struction in all types
of dancing. Teachers
course. Phone 9695
Terrace Garden Studio
Second Floor
Wuerth Theatre 'Bldg.

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Harvard Student Dies I
In Gas-Filled Room
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 16.-()I
--A Harvard Law School graduate,
whose brilliance won him high honors
and a coveted scholarship died in his
gas-filled apartment today while in
the act of writing to his parents.
A janitor broke into the rooms of
John R. Meltzer, 23, when he smelled
escaping gas and found the student
slumped in a chair with two gas jets
in a nearby stove open. Over the
jets were pans of skim milk and
bacon. Medical Examiner David C.
Dow said death was accidental.
To his father and mother, Mr. and
Mrs. Julius W. Meltzer of Chicago,
young Meltzer had just written:
,Dear folks-my apartment is very
lce except there always seems to be
an odor of gas about-this morning
I feel very sleepy and can hardly stay
awake to finish this letter."
Student Protest' Strikersj
Return To Classes!
UNION CITY, Mich., Nov. 16.-(AP)
-A strike of 120 Union City high
school students who protested the ex-
pulsioin of a 17-year-old senior end-''
ed today when the students returned
to their class-rooms.
rThe final act in the two-day rebel-
lion will come ten days hence when
Herbert Rathburn, president of the
school board, returns from a deer
hunting trip. The board will decide
whether the strikers shall be required
to make public apologies.
Four members of the board made
the apologies a prerequisite to the
return of the students, but that stip-
ulation was deferred, at the request]
of two score parents, pending the
board president's return. The board<
will meet then with the parents. t

President, Cliff Elliott; vice-presi-
dent, Fred Boynton; secretary, Hud
son Dunks; treasurer, Jim Eckhouse;
honor council, Carl Gerstacker; En-
gineering council, Ned Replogle; J-
Hop Committee, Walter Jensen, Pete
Fones and Gil Phares.
Abrooation No
H1ep To NaZIS,
Claims Preuss
(Continued from Page 1)
toward the ships of any nation under
the control of the Central Commis-
sion of the Rhine," Professor Preuss
continued.
Germany was represented on the
Central Commission as were all ri-
parian countries. Representatives
from non-riparian nations were also
included on the commission, Profes-
sor Preuss explained, in order to act
as a counter-balance for the domin-
ance of great riparian powers such
as Germany.
The Kiel Canal, which was built
primarily for military purposes, re-
verts back to its pre-war position in
that Germany again will rule its
traffic in any manner she sees fit.
The Versailles Treaty did have an
important*-effect upon the mainten-
ance of the Kiel Canal, Professor
Preuss said, because it provided that
any nation that was at peace with
Germany could have free and open
access to the canal and its ap-
proaches, for its commercial and war
vessels.
Now, however, Germany has re-
established her control over the wa-
terways within her boundaries.
"The cancellation of the interna-
tionalization provisions came as anI
unexpected step because of the suc-
cess of the international commission
regulating waterways," Professor
Preuss said, "and represents the re-
pudiation of the last section of the
Versailles Treaty that Germany can
accomplish without actually stepping
out of its own boundaries."

administration and faculty in the
support of a tutorial system. The ar-
rangement, however, is entirely vol-
untary as far as the student is con-
cerned.
All residence hall men take their
meals in the large dining hall called
the Commons. The room is also suit-
able for large, inter-house social
functions.
Each house has a large lounge
3quipped with piano and radio.
Study-bedrooms, with all major
furnishings, range in prices from
$100 to $275 per occupant for the
%cademic year, the price being de-
termined by the size and location of
the room and whether or not it has
a private bath.
The construction cost per student
in the latest dormitory on the Ev-
anston campus was about $1,950 but
this includes the main dining hall
where all the residence hall men eat,
the student grill and a library.

College of Architecture, Midsemes-
ter Reports: Instructors are request-
ed to report any student whose work
is unsatisfactory. Cards for this pur-
pose have been distributed; these
should be filled out and returned to
the office of the College of Archi-
tecture, 207 Arch., not later than
Nov. 21. Additional cards may be
secured from the office of the College
of Architecture or from the Regis-
trar's office, Room 4 U.H.
School of Music, Midsemester Re-
ports: Instructors are requested to
report any student whose work is un-
satisfactory. Cards for this purpose
have been distributed, these should
be filled out and returned to the of-
fice of the School of Music, 108 SM,
not later than Nov. 21. Additional
cards may be secured from the office
of the School of Music or from the
Registrar's office, Room 4, U.H.

FOR MODERN WOMEN

V V V"

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Sanitary
Protection
without Pads
fa p kins
or BeltsA

*® s ar s
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Dorm Dance Returns School of Forestry and Conserva-
tion, Midsemester Reports: Instruc-
tors in divisions of the University
All persons who handled tickets other than the School of Forestry
for the Dorm Dance must make and Conservation are requested to
reports to the heads of their va- report any Forestry student who is
rious organizations in order that doing unsatisfactory work. Cards for
final returns can be made today this purpose have been mailed out;1
and tomorrow, according to Hu- these should be filled in and returned
bert Bristol, '37, chairman of the to the office of the School of For-
dance committee. estry and Conservation, 2048 N.S., not
The heads of all organizations later than Nov. 21. Additional cards
that sold tickets are requested to may be secured from the office of
make returns and hand in all un- the School of Forestry and Conser-
hsoldtickets at the student offices vation or from the Registrar's Of-
in the Union from 3 to 5 p.m. to- fice, Room 4, U.H.
day and tomorrow. ___
Freshmen in the College of Litera-
ture, Science and the Arts who have
issian ayS not received their five-week progress
reports may obtain them in Room
Called 'Ale102, Mason Hall, from 8 to 11:30 a.m.
ive' and 1:30 to 4 p.m. according to the
following schedule:
B y Dram atist Surnames beginning K through R,
Tuesday, Nov. 17.
Surnames beginning S through Z,
(Continued from Page 1) Wednesday, Nov. 18.
to propaganda plays. All kinds of j Social Director%_Q -w"','4"


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Boxes of Twelve ... 39c
Handbag Pockets of Three... 12c
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CAL KI S -FL ETC HER DRUGCO


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Classified Directory

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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 Ile per reading line
(on basis of five average words to line)
for one or two insertions, 10c per read-
ing line for three or more insertions.
Minimum three lines per insertion.
Telephone rate - - 15c per reading line
for two or more insertions. Minimum
three lines per insertion.
10" discount if paid within ten days
from the date of last insertion.
WANTED
COMPANION (Male) for bicycle
tour. England, Wales. June, July.
Estimated expense $350-$450 in-
cluding cabin-class passage. Box 6.
Michigan Daily. 170
CLOTHING WANTED TO BUY: Any
Old and new suits, overcoats at $3
and $'o. TYPEWRITERS, OLD
GOLD, iid musical instruments,
P1honle Sam, 6304. 78x
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Black wallet. Robert Addison.
If found, return to Harold David-
son, 4917. Reward. 172
LOST: Kappa Nu fraternity pin,
jeweled initials, I.R.I., M, '39. 800
Lincoln, 3936. Reward. 169

LOST: A small silver wrist watch,c
Swiss movement duo-dial; black
cord strap. October 24. Reward.
Phone 8661. 167
NOTICES
A GUARANTEE SERVICE. Demoth-
ing, Mothproofing, Disinfecting,
Deodorizing, annihilating all house-
hold vermin, Fumigating. Offered
by the Kurtis Exterminating Co.
309 Maynard SL Phone 3113 for
free inspection. 11x
LAUNDRY
WANTED: Student and family
washings. Soft water used. Call,
for and deliver. Tel. 5260. 168
WANTED: Home Laundry: Family-
piece or bundle. Also student laun-
dry. Call 2-1140. 163
LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned.
Careful work at a low price. 6x
BOARD
HOME-COOKING. 13 meals for $3.75,
Choice meats, fresh vegetables.
Home-made desserts. Sixth year.
Slade's, 608 Hill St., near State.I
165
ROOMS FOR RENT
TO RENT - Apartment available
from Dec. first for four months.
Comfortable first floor apt., com-
pletely furnished. Five rooms. Tel.
7716. 171

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classics from Shakespeare down are
produced. As an example, Mr. Windt
recalled a presentation he had seen
in Russia, the Tchaikowsky opera
"Eugene O'Negan." "It was done ac-
cording to the best traditions. The
acting, dancing and singing were per-
fected and beautifully blended with-
out the slightest vestige of propa-
ganda." Mr. Windt did, however, in-
timate that some of the classic plays
were occasionally propagandized.
The Russians, he pointed out, are
also aware of the emotional effective-
ness of music for every theatre has
its own orchestra. He showed that
there are more than 40 reportory
theatres in Moscow alone with even
the small theatres having a staff of at
least 150 persons, illustrating the im-
portance and vitality of the Russian
theatre.
"The theatres are always full, with
more than half the audiences made
up of soldiers and other young peo-
ple,' Mr. Windt remarked, "which is
decidedly unlike the American au-
dience, composed largely of the elder
generation. Some of the people get
free tickets to the theatre but even so
the clamor to get in and the size of
the audiences make this practice neg-
ligible in interpreting the motives
for going to the theatre."
CHELSEA
FLOWER SHOP
203 East Liberty P hone 2-2973
Flowers for All Occasions

ulUll Vtb, UTra ynaper-
ons, Househeads and Undergraduate
PROF. SHERLOCK TO SPEAK
Prof. Robert H. Sherlock of the
department of structural civil engi-
neering will be the principal speaker
at the meeting of the American So-
ciety of Civil Engineers at 7:30 p.m.
tomorrow in the Union.
I _FREDERIC MARCH
KATHERINE HEPBURN
Last LDay
"Mary of Scotlan4 "

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Keep permanent records of your college career. Those memories will remain ever
clearer in film. Take your choice. Cameras from $1.00 up.

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Matinees 25c

~ Starting Wcdnesday -
CHARLES RUGGLES
MARY BOLAND
ADOLPHE MENJOU
'Wives Never Know'
ERIC LINDEN
CECELIA PARKERS
"IN HIS STEPS"

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Simplest folding camera ever
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for 2% 2x 4% pictures; Six-2o
for 2% x 3% pictures. On
display here. Stop and see it.

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Fletcher

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FOUR HAPPY HEADLINE STARS
Together in one
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Packed, lough_
crammed revel!
M -G- M's sur-
x :, _prise hit!

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D EVELO IG -11

For Thanksgiving Day
GIVE CANDY
SPECIAL BOXES
JOHNSTONS and GILBERTS
WE MAIL CANDY

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