THE MICHIGAN AILY 'Liar' Charge At Loyal Aide (Continued from Page 1) Unusual Book Gifts Make Math Library Here Largest Of Kind AlgeIra Printed In 1631 SextetLoses And Harriott's Virginia Valued At $30,000 To Brantord fact that a priest who runs away with a woman loses his priesthood under canon law. In her address, Donna Isabella de- clared that the war in Spain today is not a civil war but an invasion by Moors, Africans, Foreign Legion- naires, Germans and Italians. "There is no attempt to hide the fact that the aviators who are bombing the Spanish cities are Italian and Ger- man airmen," she said. People Do Not Support France "General Franco has not the sup- port of the Spanish people," Donna Isabella said. "If he did, he would not have to go to Morocco to secure the aid of the Moors in fighting his own people." Donna Isabella described the in- surgent campaign as an international fascist campaign, declaring that let- ters had been discovered which re- vealed that the rightists had plans whereby if they lost the election they would seize the government by force, which is exactly what the fascists have been trying to do for the past four months. Democracy Vs. Fascism "The Spanish situation is not one that involves only the question of whether democracy in Spain can survive," Donna Isabella said, "but is rather an international problem of democracy versus fascism." She al- so stated that because of the fight that Spain is putting up, other dem- ocratic countries should profit by the delay in the spread of fascism. Donna Isabella also pointed out that the establishment of the repub- lic in Spain in 1931 was the most peaceful political revolution in de- cades. The royal family was not harmed by the victorious republicans and not a drop of blood was spilled, she said, and contrasted that situa- tion with the bloody warfare caused today by the elements of reaction. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 2) "Hymns You'll Love to Sing." Dr. Joseph E. Maddy. 12:45 p.m. "The Value of Hobbies for Parents and Children." William G. Robinson. "To What Extent Do Hobbies Help in the Socialization of the Child?" Mrs. H. S. Mallory. Varsity Glee Club: Very import- ant full rehearsal in preparation for next week's concert and broadcast. Meet at 6:30 p.m. today. Professor Emeritus William Butts' contribution to the mathematics ii- brar'y, announced in yesterday's Daily is not the only factor making Mich- igan's collection of early mathemat- ical works the "greatest in the world," Prof. Louis C. Karpinski of the math- ematics department said yesterday. "The largest gift given by one man, was that of the late Professor Alex- ander Ziwet, for thirty-five years a member of the faculty of the engi- neering department and popularly known as 'Zippie.' He gave to the library about ten thousand books, the same number of pamphlets and an endowment of $20,000," accord- ing to Professor Karpinski. At a meeting of the American Mathematical Society in the fall of 1934, Mr. Butts donated to the library a collection of some two hundred rare books, estimated in value at $1,000. Among the rare works in the library are included Thomas Harriot's Al- gebra, published in 1631, and his Vir- ginia published in 1588, valued con- servatively at about $30,000. "A distinguishing feature of the li- brary is that the members of the de- partment contribute to the collec- tions," he continued. Professor Karpinski made several trips to Europe to visit the book- stalls, purchasing those rarities he could find. With the funds provided by Mr. Tracy W. McGregor, donor of the Michigan telescope, he bought volumes on mathematics from the Orient. "The William L. Clements Library has made a special point of buying the earliest American mathematical works and in this field now ranks high even with the great Eastern libraries," Professor Karpinski be- lieves. Mr. John Spaulding of Detroit pre- sented the first edition of Euclid's geometry, printed in 1483, "in mem- ory of Professor Alexander Ziwet, who is the finest teacher I ever knew." The mathematics and economics libraries are situated in the same room on the third floor .of Angell Hall. Many of the more valuable works are kept in the rare book col- lection in the general library. By_54 Seore (Continued from Page 1) scored after a mixup and a pass from Cinnamon. With only three and one-half min- utes to play in the same period, James passed from the red line on the left flank to Johnny Fabello, and the Scituaite Flyer poked the rubber past Goalie Bud Box. Krieger picked up a loose puck in the Michigan defense zone and laid a pass on Webster's stick to make the score 2-1 in 18:01. Fifty-one sec- onds later the play was reversed as Webster passed out from the far corner and Krieger, all alone, rammed it home. Heyliger Scores Captain Heyliger delivered a final sally just before the gun. Catching the Brantford defense asleep, Vic slipped through on the right flank and rifled a hard shot into the lower left hand corner. Ken Murray was penalized twice in the second period, once for high sticking Gib James and once for trip- ping, but although Eddie Lowrey put four forwards on the ice both times in an effort to score, the only tally of the stanza was chalked up for Brant- ford when Cooper scored on a pass from Cinnamon. Captain Heyliger scored his second goal of the night early in the third period. Gib James slipped him a for- ward pass from just within the red line and the Beaver made no mis- take, sucking Goalie Box out, and then jamming in the puck. A minute later Gus Krieger was credited with another score when his long shoc drizzled through the Wolverine defense and past Goalie Wood. Michigan fought back desperately in the final five minutes following Dick Berryman's brilliant solo dash. but Brantford got all the breaks as the clock ticked away the final sec- onds. Defense Better Michigan's defense looked much improved, so did the Berryman, Mer- rill Cooke line-but Heyliger's tim- ing was off and as a result the first string forwards failed to click. Passes missed and when they did connect the Leaf goalie was too good. Al- though a tough game to drop, it was lost to one of the best teams in eastern Canada and it will teach the Wolverines a lot of hockey. Suomi Club: A meeting will held today at 2:15 p.m. the Upper Room, Lane Hall. be in Gallery Talk: There will be a Gal- lery Talk by Prof. Jean Paul Slusser on the Edgar Yaeger paintings and the "All-Americ'an" Graphic Arts prints in Alumni Memorial Hall,, today at 4:15 p.m. Phi Eta Sigma: There will be a dinner meeting of Phi Eta Sigma today at 6:15 p.m. Beta Kappa Rho: All those attend- ing the Messiah will please meet in the League at 3:30 p.m. this af- ternoon. Sunday Forum: Prof. Max Hand- man will speak on "The Social World We Live In" at the Union, Sunday forum. Small ballroom, 4:30 p.m. Hillel Foundation: The semi- monthly Pop cencert has been post- poned until next Sunday due to the conflict with the Faculty Concert. Harris Hall: Regular student meet- Church Talks oday Feature any_ Visitors (Continued from Page 1) ing today at 7 p.m. Open forum on topics presented by recent speak- ers. Refreshments. All Episcopal students and their friends are cor- dially invited. Saint Andrew's Episcopal Church, 8 a.m., Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m., Church School. 11 a.m., Kindergarten. 11 a.m., Holy Communion and ser- mon by the Rev. Henry Lewis. First Baptist Church, 10:45 a.m.: Rev. R. Edward Sayles, minister, will speak on "The Supreme Test of Character." 12:00 noon. Mr. Chapman's class meets at Guild House. 6:30 p.m. The Roger Williams Guild will meet in church parlors with the members of the church as their guests. Mrs. Frederick G. Dickason, of Judson College, Ran- goon, Burma, will give an address in, which she will show several reels of film, picturing college events and theI customs of the people. A social hour with refreshments. Stalker Hall: Student class at 9:45 a.m. led by Prof. George Carrothers. Theme: "Qualifying for Leadership." Wesleyan Guild meeting, 6 p.m. Prof. D. L. Katz will speak on "A Chemist Looks at Religion." Fellowship hour and supper following the meeting. First Methodist Church: Morning worship service at 10:45 a.m. Dr. C. W. Brashares will preach on "Heart Hunger." First Presbyterian Church, (tem- porary location Masonic Temple, 327 South Fourth Ave.) W. P. Lemon, D.D., minister. Miss Elizabeth Leipbach, assistant. 10:45 a.m., morning worship. Dr. William P. Lemon will preach on "Utopia Incorporated." The second of an Advent series. Student choir. 6 p.m., Supper and Fellowship hour of the Westminster Guild student group. (Note later hour because of "The Messiah"). 6:30 p.m., Guild meeting. Prof. E. William Doty will speak on the sub- ject "The Place of Art in Religion." Mr. Marvin Thompson will sing. Church of Christ (Disciples) 10:45 a.m., Morning worship. Rev. Fred Cowin, minister. 12 noon, Students' Bible, class. H. L. Pickerill, leader. 5:30 p.m., Social hour and tea. 6:30 p.m., Clarence Kresin, a dele- gate from the University to the Lake- side Youth Conference last summer, will bring a report on the work of the Lakeside meeting. There will be A &E AT E ITRINT WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIRING Buffalo . . Rochester . Syracuse . Utica . . . Albany ... SPECIAL opportunity for discussion following South Fourth Ave., will hear Dr. the report. George L. Losh of Elmhurst College in the morning service to be hefd at Bethlehem Evangelical Church, (Continued on Page 4) Dale C. Campbell I r7; V 3: I Onderdonk Escapes Injury In Accident Dr. Francis S. Onderdonk narrow- ly escaped injury late yesterday after- noon when his car skidded off the road while he was about one mile west of Sturgis returning from North- western University, where he had been lecturing. Dr. Onderdonk's, automobile slid into a telephone post which broke off and fell over the top of the car. He was uninjured but the car was de- molished. READ THE DAILY CLASSIFIEDS I / r ' / , J,. ; , 7 ; %'7 HAVE YOUR HAIR DONE HERE! Shampoo and Wave - 30c on Monday and Tuesday Remainder of Week - 40c Manicures - - 50c Beatrice Beauty Shop Dial 3544 305 S. State 1111 SUMMARY Line-ups: Michigan Pos. Brantford Wood ........... D........... Box Simpson .. '...... D.......... Torti Smith .......... D.....Cinnamon, Heyliger ........ C........ Ivanoff James .......... W ....... Webster Fabello ........ .W.........Krieger Michigan spares: Merrill, Berry- man, Cooke. Brantford spares: Wilkes, Cooper, Murray. First Period: Scor.ing: Krieger (Cinnamon) 5:46., Fabello (Jafes) 16:37. Webster (Krie- ger) 18:01. Krieger (Webster) 18:52. Heyliger 19:08. Second Period: Scoring: Cooper (Cinnamon) 7:21. Penalty: Murray (High Stick). Mur- ray. (Tripping). Third Period: Scoring: Heyliger (James) 3:23. Kruger5:18. Berryman 14:29. Pen- alty: Murray (charging). PRINTING LOW RATES - FINE WORK Dial 2-1013 . . 308 North Main Street DowntownNorth of Main Post Office The ATHENS PRESS SEE US FIRST 7:30 meeting of the Liberal Students' group.,. The Rev. Dr. W. P. Lemon will give the second in an advent series at the 10:45 a.m., service of the First Presby- terian church. Dr. Lemon's sermon will be on "UtopiaIncorporated." Prof. E. William Doty will speak on the subject "The Place of Art in Re- ligion" at the Westminster Guild meeting at 6:30 p.m. At St. Paul's Lutheran church, the Rev. C. A. Brauer, minister, will preach on "The Second Coming of Christ." The second evening advent service will be held at 7:45 p.m., the pastor's sermonette dealing with "The Promise Given to Abraham." Another in the series on religion through the eyes of scientists will be given at the Wesleyan Guild meeting of Stalker Hall when Prof. D. L. Katz will speak on "A Chemist Looks at Religion." Professor Katz will deliver his address at 6 p.m. The Rev. Allison Ray Heaps will give his sermon "The Return to Re- ligion," based on the book by the psychiatrist, Henry Link, at the reg- ular Sunday morning service of the Congregational church at 10:45 a.m. - i Speech Class Will Give Demonstration A program of short talks will be given by a group of officers from the Detroit Police Department on Monday, December 7th, in Room 4203 Angell Hall at 8 p.m. These officers are enrolled in Prof. G. E. Densmore's extension class of public speaking. The talks, which are purely demonstrational, will per- tain to their experiences in enforc- ing the law. 7i l 4 i- i r : s g jrf I /// /l : '.3 Should I Take My Extra Clothes Home - ^ Travel Home by US Via 6 .-.J.: U 1 PAN\ $1.15 GREYHOUND r a u SHORT WAY GOLDMAN'S say No! It is a well known fact that during the Christmas Holidays Fraternity and Sorority houses become lures for re and theft. Without any students in school and the houses lying idle those extra garments that were either dirty or you couldn't get into your suitcase or trunk are no longer protected. So why not take advantage of Goldman's "Over-the-Holiday Plan" and have your extra garments sent to them before you go away? Have Goldman's clean, press and insure your garments, and then deliver them as soon as you get back. This service is with no extra charge. and CONNECTING SERVICES The ultimate I Reduced Christmas Round Trip Rates in sheers .. . the finest of all Kay- ser 's cobweb-sheer "Mir-O-Kleer"hosiery. So breathtakingly clear, you could see Albany . *Buffalo . . Chicago Cleveland . . $14.40 . . 6.75 . . 6.75 . . 5.25 Elmira . . . Newark $11.25 17.75 .17.85 17.75 Pittsburgh . St. Louis Scranton Syracuse 11.70 . . $ 8.85 . .0 New York . Philadelphia . 14.35 10.35 .. through a p~ir of them I * Special Bus Leaving Ann Arbor 12:30 p.m. Dec. 18th SPE CIAL NEW YORK RAE... $16.00 I . .-a e « v 1 ! 1 i " . ° 1 Y a-.. A ...... A f.. _ _. t ^4 .'1 n ._. ...__ 7l _ _ 1 C7 . _ I I -MAW Ow I I