F9 ? AGE Tcd T TIIi~ MI~JTI~AN tAILV rRMDAY, DEC. 18, '- - __ i. ,A NEWS Of The DAY Meet To Draw 9 Geographess From Michioan Prof. Hobbs Is President Of National Association Convening At Syracuse Pope Pets Collapses In Conference EVENING RADIO PROGRAMS GIFT SUGGESTIONS THE DAILY Offers These Timely C tlSei~s f O in t. (By The Associated Press) Mrs. Simpson Motors In Riviera CANNES, France, Dec. 17.-(IP)- Nine present and Wallis Simpson, wearing a smart white ermine coat and a Russian- men will attend style casque to match, motored in the meeting of the Ass riviera twilight for an hour this eve- can Geographers ning. week-end of Dec She took no chances on the curious nounced yesterday c'rowds which interrnted a shon-dy d former Michigan the 23rd annual sociation of Ameri- in Syracuse the! 31, it was an- lrl V W lAO W111%,11 ill UC411 UN VI.IA. W UllV j/' ping trip earlier in the week and made but one stop on her tour of the beauty :ots near Cannes. That was when the chauffeur-driven machine paused at a Cannes hotel, on its re- turn, to permit Mr. and Mrs. Herman L. Rogers to alight. Hydrogen Sulphide Fumes Kill Chemist CINCINNATI, Dec. 17. -'- (A) - Deadly hydrogen sulphide fumes struck down Fred Thamann, 38, to- day in a laboratory where he con- ducted a dangerous search for a means to eliminate one of the hazards of industry lead poisoning. { His chief, Dr. Robert A. Kehoe, said the research chemist died a hero's death in effort to save the lives of others endangered by the gas. Haag Found Innocent Of Streicher Murder DETROIT, Dec. 17.-(/P)-Fred- erick Haag, 51, was held Thursday under $5,000 bond for trial on a charge of gross indecency with a 13- year-old boy at Haag's boys' camp on the Huron River. Police who questioned Haag said they found no evidence linking him with the un- solved killings of Richard Streicher, 9, of Ypsilanti and Robert Kenyon, 10, at East Tawas' Name Committee For Senior Dance (Continued from Page 1) ty Anne Beebe, Collegiate Sorosis; Francis Marcero, Alpha Sigma Phi; JacquelineKolle, Collegiate Sorosis Sand Chester Thalman, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Hubert Bristol, Theta Delta Chi, will be chairman of the Commence- ment Committee, which includes Marion Paterson, Alpha Phi; Willis Tomlinson, Sigma Phi; Charles Pen- zel, Psi Upsilon and Chris Everhard- us, Delta Kappa Epsilon. On the Publicity Committee, Charles H. Haynes, Phi Kappa Psi, will act as chairman, and with him will serve Thomas Ayres, Trigon; Abe Schlesinger, Jr., Zeta Beta Tau; John Becker, Chi Psi and Donald Cohen, Kappa Nu. Clinton Conger, Sigma Phi, was named permanent secretary and treasurer. All of the above are of the class of '37. Prof. William H. Hobbs of the de- partment of geology is the present president of the association. He will, in addition to giving the presidential address on "Discovery and Explora- tion within the Arctic Region," con- duct a special session on Jan. 1 de- voted to the subject of polar explor- ation. As part of this session ProfessorI Hobbs will deliver a paper on "An Optical Phenomenon and Its Rela- tion to the Discovery of Polar Lands."j James To Talk I ATTCAN CITy, Dcc. 17- i- Prof. Preston E. James of the geo- graphy department, who is the secre- a period ez weakness tonght-the tary of the organization, will deliver undue exertion. a lecture on "New Maps of South visitcr, about 5 o'clcck in the even America." . The newest setback came whip Of the other members of the geo- day since his illness. graphy department, Prof. Stanley D. Doctors and other persons close Dodge will conduct a symposium Dec. evident the Pope must not again re 31 on "Problems in the Cultural Geo- are his forte, took occasion to urge hi graphy of North America"; Prof. lie insisted on carrying on son Robert B. Hall will speak on "The Cardinal Pacelli, the Papal secretar Tokaido-Road and Region" as part ani, economic administrator of the of the discussion of the Far-East; Ratti, teclnical director for Vatica and Charles M, Davis will present a paper on "Land Utilization in North Park, Coo."St d tDee iv Dr. H. Thompson Straw, who re- Stu e ceived his Ph.D. degree here last June, now teaching at Tennessee { f~ lX i--v State Teachers College, will speak on "Battle Creek, M ich.: A Study in ! r a e g a h . y J M S D N A' Urban Geography." By JAMES DUNLAP Talk On "Cooperative" Recent visitors to the Museums Dr. Leonard S. Wilson, who also R received his Ph.D. degree from the Building have been plagued by a man University last June and is now at closely tracing their steps and plot- Carleton College will lecture on "Co- !ting them on a large record sheet. operative: A Kentucky Mining Coin- This sleuthing is being done for munity." Miss Crystal Thompson, director of Dr. Eric H. Faigle, now of Syracuse the visual education department, who University, and Dr. Laurence McK- is making a study of the behavior Gould, now of Carleton College, both of the Museum visitors. of whom received their Ph. D. de- "Only by taking close observations grees from the University in June of each visitor who goes through the1 1935, will also attend the meeting. exhibit-halls can we obtain the in-I Dr. Faigle will speak on "Some As- formation we need," Miss Thompson pects of the Urban Geography of said, "and it is for that purpose that Syracuse," while Dr. Gould will lec- we have been employing six N.Y.A. ture on "Geomorphology of the students this year." Queen Maud Mountains." For every person whom these "mu- seum detectives" notice entering the 6:00- WJR Stevenson News. WWJ Ty Tyson: Dinner Hour. WXYZ March of Melody. CKLW Johnson Family. 6:15- VJR Rubinofl-Arthur WXYZ Fact Finder., CKLW News and Sports.- 6:30-- WJR Jimmie Allen, F s WWJ Buneuins:-Odd Facts. WXYZ Day in Review. CKLW Lane Prescott. 6 :45- WJR Renfrew of the Mounted WWJ Musical Moments.j WXYZ LowellThomas. 7:00- WJR Mortimer Gooch. WWJ Amos and Andy. WXYZ Mary Small. CKLW Shadows on the Clock. 7:15-- WJR Popeye The Sailor. WWJ Evening Melodies. WXYZ Ford Bond. CKLW Julie Wintz' Music. 7:30--. WJR Goose Creek Parson. WWJ Edwin C. Hill. CKLW Variety Revue. WXYZ The Lone Ranger. 7:45- WJR Boake Carter. wwJ Jack Randolph. 8:00- WJR Broadway varieties. WWJ Jessica Dragonette. WXYZ Irene Ricn. uKLW Captain Frank Hawks. 8 :15--- WXYZ Singin' Sam. 8 :3U- WJR Andre Kostelanetz' Music. WXYZ Death Valley Days. CKLW Cesare Sodero Directs. 9:00-.-- WJR Hollywood Hotel. WWJ Waltz Time. WXYZ Fred Waring's Penn,,lvanians. FOR HER A MAGAZINE subscription to Har- pers Bazaar, $4.00, brings oy through the year. Stofflet News Co. 208 South Fourth Ave. 41A Suggestions /n Arbor. .Mehats ,.. CKLW Rick Roberts. 9:30- WXYZ Twin Stars. WWJ Court -of Human Relations. CKLW For Men Only. 10:00- :WJA1 Philadelphia Symphony. WWJ, First Nighter, WXYZ Court of Honor. CKLW Al Kavelin's Music. 10:30- WJR Mus-ical Program. WWJ Soloist. VVXYZ Lowry Clark. CKLW Horace Heidt's Music. 10:45- WJR News. 11:00- WJR Evening Revue. WWJ Sports Review: Dance °Music. WXYZ George Kavanaugh's Music. CKL(W News Reporter. 11:15-- CKLW Artpur Warren's Music. 11:30--- WJR Wismer Sports; Eddy Duchin's Music. WWJ Dance Music. WXYZ Jesse Crawford. CKLW Freddie Martin's Music. 11:45- WXYZ Earl Hines' Music. 12:00- WJR Carl Ravell's Music. WWJ'Dance Music. WXYZ Morrey Brennan's Music. CKLW Paul Pendarvis' Music. 12:30- WJR Meditations. WXYZ Bert Block's Music. CKLW Emerson Gill's Music. 1:00-m' CKLW Sammy Kaye's Music. FOR HIM A MAGAZINE subscription to Life, $3.50. Brings joy through the yepr. Stofflet News Co. 208 South Fourth Ave. 42A University Of MichiganLS To Broadcast Jan. 22 (Coptinued from Page 1) suited to the broacast except for its acoustical properties, hich ,ape bad for broadcasting purposes. To broad- cast from the auditorium an.audience of 5,000 persois, or a full house., would be necessary to absorb the reverbera- tions of sound. In view of these cir- cumstances. other and snialler halls are being considered, including the ballrooms of the Union and the League. - Associated Press Photo -Pope Pius XI relapsed again into result, worried physicians said, of ing. It climaxed the Pontiff's best le the pontiff was talking with a to the Holy Father, saying it was' sume the strenuous activities which him anew to rest completely. Mme work today, receiving Eugenio, y of state; Dominic, Cardinal Mari- Holy See and his nephew, Franco ,n City. es Trace Paths Of The Musleums I out that if the majority of the visit- ors are to trace the development of life chronologically as is intended, the displays must start at the right and end up at the left." As is shown by the figures pro- duced by the fourth-floor observers, which listed 137 persons who went to the left as against 131 to the right, an attractive animal display on the left tends to draw many of the visitors to the other side but not enough to war- rant its being the only inducement. Consequently, the Museums' regis- ter will be moved over to the left side of the second-floor hall and special signs will be set up to direct the visitors to procede from the left side to the right as was intended they should go when the exhibits were first arranged. "We hope to make these alterations within the next few days," Miss Thompson said, "and observations by N.Y.A. students after vacation will test the success of these changes." .and after the show or before- DANCE (Free) and EAT at the MICHIG INN 320 South State Street j At the Sign of the Clock" -- NOW WISHING EVERYONE HIS MERRIEST CHRISTMAS AND A VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR! Starting Saturday - . BARBARA STANWYCK and JOEL McCREA tBanjo On My Knee" Jean Arthur - Joel McCrea "Adventur'e in Manhattan" March of Time - Popeye Comic SUNDAY --- "GO WEST YOUNG MAN" - During Chistmas Edna Ferber's ''COME AND GET IT" '"""" I Club Plans Luncheon For Chicago Students A luncheon for all Michigan stu- dents vacationing in and near Chi- cago will be held Monday, Dec. 28, by the University of Michigan Club of Chicago in the Mandel Brothers Store in Chicago. Students have been asked to bring their fathers to the meeting. Letters announcing the luncheon were re- ceived yesterday by local fraternities from Wilbur C. Bacon, '08L, president of the club. museum rooms two solid sheets of statistics are nade. Among other things, the time of the visitor's entrance is put down with his probable age and occupa- tion. Every step he makes is then charted on a mimeographed map, with special "X's" marking any stops and a notation indicating the exact length of each stop. "This," one student-detective com- mented, "is not so easy when a half- dozen visitors are in the hall, all in- sisting upon making figure-eights as they wander from one exhibit-case to another. "Few people willssee the signifi- cance of these facts, but they point, ; cI ui *£bI l * tabu II Place advertisements with Classified Advertising Department. Phonel2-1214. The classified columns closeat five o'clock previous to day of insertion. Box numbers may be secured at no extra charge. Cash in advance 11c 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. ROOMS FOR RENT WILL SHARE five room apartment with instructor or older student. Modern and well located. Call Da'ys, 7011. 223 WANTED CLOTHING WANTED TO BUY: Any old and new suits, overcoats at $3, $5, $8, $25. LADIES FUR. COATS, TYPEWRITERS, OLD GOLD, and musical instruments. Phone Sam, 6304. 78x LAUNDRY LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at a low price. Gx READ THE DAILY CLASSIFIEDS LOST AND FOUND WILL PERSON who found watch in basement staff room of the Library Wednesday please return to Mar- garet Mann. Room 311 Library and receive reward. 226 FOR SALE FOR SALE: One portable Remington typewriter. In good condition. Price $15. Phone 8927. 226 So Long, Students! and A Merry Christmas R To YouRlp an ~ ~BobJ ad Herb Gach T e EL T R ET EL BEL L ARCADE CAMERA SHOP : 120 East Liberty Street 14 Nickels Arcade Dial 9028 Seniors .. . You C.an StiII Have Your Pictur~e Taken In AnnAr- bor During Christmas Va- cation at One of Our Three Official Photographers. The 1937 M ichigantensian . : .:: . ,: MERRY CHRISTMAS ANDA HAPPY N EW YEAR ....... .......... ur gx1C sta it«' =a'i n u' ri£u j 7 £