4, 1936 T HE MICHIGAN DAILY rAGE' Dr. V. Childe To Speak Here On Archeology Will Discuss Important Discoveries Concerning Sumerian Civilization Dr. V. Gordon Childe, professor of prehistoric archaeology at the Uni- versity of Edinburgh will deliver the second University lecture of the cur- rent year at 4:15 p.m. tomorrow in Room D, Alumni Memorial Hall. Professor Childe, noted for his syn- thesis of the results of Central Euro- pean and Near East prehistoric ar- chaeology, will discuss the "Early Civilization of the Indus Valley," the unearthing of which is one of the most sensational and important ar- chaeological discoveries of recent years, raising anew the question of the origin of the early Sumerian civ- ilization and culture in Babylonia, according to Prof. Arthur Boak, chairman of the University history department. Professor Childe was born in Aus- tralia but received his education at Oxford. He served as private secre- tary to the premier of New South Wales and then journeyed through Greece, the Balkans and Central Eu- rope to trace the beginnings of Euro- pean civilization. At the age of 35 he was appointed professor of archae- ology at Edinburgh. Professor Childe is also an author of note, having written "How Labor Governs," "The Dawn of European Civilization," "The Aryans," "The Most Ancient East," "The Danube in Prehistory," and "New Light on the Most Ancient East." 'Mental Radios' Is Brashares" Subject Today (Continued from Page 1) with Prof. Bennett Weaver as the speaker on the subject "The Ordeal of Education." In the Chapel of the Michigan League, Prof. J. G. Vanden Bosch of Calvin College will be the speaker for the first service ofethe Reformed and Christian Reformed Church to be held at 10:30 a.m. The Church of Christ Disciples will hold its services at 10:45 a.m. con- ductWcI by Rev. Fred Cowin, minister. At 6:30 p.m. there will be a discus- sion program on the topic "Campus Life and Religion." "Emergent Religion" will be the title of the sermon to be given by the Rev. H. P. Marley at 11 a.m. At 7:30 p.m., the Liberal Students' Union will meet. Prof. Roy Woods Sellars will speak on the "Challenge of Hu- manism." The Lutheran Student Club will meet in the Zion Lutheran Parish. Prof. Louis Bredvold will speak at 6:30 in a forum hour. The forum will be the climax of a program be- ginning with a fellowship hour at 5:30 p.m. and supper at 6. Lawton, '11, Misses Game; Blame Cupidl J. Fred Lawton, co-author of "Var- sity," lost a round to Cupid yesterday and so, for the first time since he was graduated from the University in 1911, he missed a Michigan football game at Ann Arbor. Strictly speaking, not Fred but his son lost the round to Cupid because it was he who had the wedding that his father found it necessary to at- tend. It was 25 years ago yesterday that Fred and Prof. Earl V. Moore, direc- tor of the music school, composed "Varsity" in Lawton's Detroit home. Sunday Library Service: On all of all students in the University borne DAILY OFFICIAL Sundays from October to June, ex- outside the United States. This in- cept during holiday periods, the cludes students from all other coun- BULLTT N' Main Reading Room and the Periodi- tries, including Canada, Puerto Rico, cal Room of the General Library are Hawaii and the Philippine Islands. SUNDAY, OCT. 4, 1936 kept open from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Following the assembly there will be VOL. XLVII No. 7 Books from other parts of the an informal social hour in the Con- , building which are needed for Sun- course of the League, at which op- Notices day use will be made available in the portunity will be given to meet the To hc emersof heFacltyofMain Reading Room if request is President and the Deans of the va- ToTh Mmer o teFauly fmad~e on Saturday to an attendantriucolgs the College of Literature Sience and in the reading room where the books Frank E. Robbins. the ,arts: The first regular meeting colleges. of the faculty of the College of Lit- are usually shelved. I erature, Science and the Arts for the Wi. W. Bishoj, Librarian. Piano Practice Rooms: Will those academic session of 1936-37 will be t ohaving rooms equipped with pianos held in Room 1025 Angell Hall, Oct. International Assembly: There will which they desire to rent to music 5, at 4:10 p.m. be an Assembly Thursday, Oct. 8 at students for practice purposes, please 8:15, in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, (Continued on Page 4) a.. Another SLATER'S Service - I Agenda: 1. Adoption of the minutes of the meeting of June 1, 1936 which have been distributed by campus mail (pages 279-285). 2. The introduction of new mem- bers of professorial rank. 3. Report of the nominating com- mittee. 4. Election a. Members of the Executive Committee. b. Members of the Library1 Committee. 5. Reports: a. The Executive Committee. b. The Deans Conference. c. Administrative Board. d. Academic counselors. e. Enrollment statistics. 6. Announcements and new busi- ness. A large attendance is desired. Edward H. Kraus. Faculty, College of Literature, Sci- ence and the Arts: Attendance re- port cards are being distributed through the Departmental Offices. Instructors are requested to report absences to my office in accordance with the rules printed on these cards. W. R. Humphreys, Asst. Dean Faculty, School of Education: The first regular luncheon meeting of ther Faculty will be held on Monday, Oct. 5, at 12:05, at the Michigan Union. Faculty, College of En'gineering: There will be a meeting of the Fac- I ulty of this College on Wednesday, Oct. 7, at 4:15 p.m., in Room 348, West Engineering Bldg. A. H. Lovell. NEW WHAT OTHER PORTABLE OFFERS AS MUCH? 6a ea . e.4 Floating Shift Touch Selector Anchored Carriage All-Around Frame Piano Key Action . Full Standard Width Keyboard One - Stroke Ribbon Reverse Complete Visibility As us to show you these and other Corona features. SHIPMENT OF 4 Neatly typed, correctly spelled, well ex- pressed work, means better grades. Corona has helped thousands of students in school and through life. Why not you? Ask to see this fast Corona Standard-and ask about our easy-payment plan too! And our price includes case and typing lessons. We also rent all makes and models of new portables initial payment of rent may apply in event of purchase. 0. D. MOURILL 314 SOUTH STATE Authorized Dealer: New L. C. Smith and Corona, Remington, Under- wood portable typewriters. Used machines, office and portables, in all makes and models, bought, sold, rented, exchanged, cleaned and repaired. ..........- 11 , i CHMORAL UNION We have wired for Additional Ship- ments of Books - They will be in stock via QUICKEST TRANSPOR- TATION and at NO EXTRA COST TO YOU. You will be SURE of getting ALL "temporarily out of stock" Books as fast as it is humanly possible. 3 4 i. 4 j F. f'. 3 - .3 }" {. ?. Rt f 4 1 CONCERTS HILL AUDITORIUM October 19-- Kirsten Flagstad, Soprano November 2 Chicago Symphony Orchestra FREDERICK STOCK, Conductor November 16 Moscow Cathedral Choir NICHOLAS AFONSKY, Conductor November 30 Jascha Heifetz, Violinist December 10 Boston Symphony Or MORE BOOKS are Reserve BO ~kS e "On the Way."' 00 You chestra Bright Spot 802 PACKARD SUNDAY DINNER' 12,to 8 Chicken Noodle Soup Roast Turkey, Dressing Cranberry Sauce Grilled T-Bone Steak 75c Roast Chicken, Dressing Chicken Fricassee r Biscuit Grilled Tenderloin 65c Grilled Sirloin Steak Grilled Pork Chops, Jelly Roast Lamb, Mint Jelly 54c Roast Sirloin of Beef Roast Pork, Applesauce 45c SERGE KOUSSEVITZKY, Conductor December 14 Josef Hofmann, Pianist January 15 Detroit Symphony Orchestra BERNARDINO MOLINARI, Guest Conductor January 25 Gregor Piatigorsky, Violoncellist February 23 Artur Schnabel, Pianist March 24 Nelson Eddy, Baritone TICKETS - Season Tickets (including $3.00 Muy Fes- fivo I cniinon) mcov ho nrderedrb h rni S 16m 's I , ,mar