THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, FEB. 24, 1938 _: - - British Cabinet RIady To Deal With Mussolini LO ,DON, Feb. 23.- (AP) - Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain and his Eden less cabinet today got down to drafti-g the terms for negotiations with :=taly. Tlhey were thoroughly aware of a grow: ig peril to the coalition govern- ment f they failed to match Premier Benit: Mussolini's famous ability as a Barg, iner. bamb eriain's new "talk with dic- tator 'policy and the resulting resig- natio:- of Anthony Eden as foreign Secretary brought from the labor party and trades union council a challenge that the government submit the issue to an immediate general election. The Government now has more than double the strength of the op- position in the House of Commons and a laborite censure motion was defeat- ed last night by 330 votes to 168. As Chamberlain and his colleagues worked on instructions for Lord Perth, Italian ambassador to Italy, for the Anglo-Italian talks in Rome, political circles forecast an, early approach to Germany on the lines of the bid for an understanding with Italy. Diplomatic quarters pointed out each side has a long list of objectives which, in themselves and in the order in which they were placed, offered ob- stoles. LaGiiardia To Talk h Lansing Saturday Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia of New York City will speak on "Civil Servi e and the Spoilsman," at a din- ner-( onference at 12:30 p.m. Satur- day, Teb. 26 at the Hotel Olds in Lans -g. Th speech is being sponsored by the I ichigan Merit System Associa- tion. Tickets, which are priced at $1.50 tpiece, can be obtained in Ann Arbo from Mr. Litchefield of the Bu- reau f Government, Haven Hall. Students Pay Tribute To Dad Hildner Students 1 a s t night sang German songs to' Dad Hild- ner, sang the-same songs that he had taught his students during half a cen- tury's work at the t'niversity. .L as t night at a testi- monial dinner Dad was rewarded with nraise from the President of the University and from the many students who had come to pay him tribute. Faculty Warns Of Too Great Specialization' Furstenberg, Albaladejo, Weaver Recommend Many Cultural Courses k t DIVERS SEEK WHISKEY ST. JOSEPH,EFeb. 23.-(P)-In the belief a number of barrels of whiskey that went to the bottom of the St. Joseph Rivers 75 years ago in a boat, should be pretty good by now, Max Nohl and Jack Browne, deep sea divers from Milwaukee, Wis., are planning an attempt to find and sal- vage it. _ !I I ; ..a. i MEMO& rll9r"V I Students, Friends Honor Dad Hildner The realization that retirement opened new opportunities "for touch- ing the spirit" of Michigan youths gave added significance to the rich ex- periences of the fifty years that "Dad" Hildner has sung the beauty of the German language into the hearts and minds of his students. Keynoted by President Ruthven's declaration that the position of pro- fessor-emeritus, rather than ending a teacher's labors, marked the opening of a new period of work, study and counsel, friends, colleagues and stu- dents of Prof. Ponathan Hildner ex- pressed sincere tributes to the retir- ing German teacher at a dinner given in his honor last night at the Union. Prof. J. H. Muyskens of the depart- ment of general linguistics as toast- master introduced Prof. H. W. Nord- meyer, who spoke for the German department, Dr. W. D. Henderson, who represented Prof. Hildner's former students, Miss Alice Mohrmann, pres- ent students, President Ruthven and Kurt Zander who presented Profes- sor Hildner with a piano, the gift of past and present students. Read Daily Classified Ads Students were warned against too great educational specialization by three members of the University fac- ulty at meetings held yesterday by the Union Forum, the Graduate Luncheonl Club and Sociedad Hispanica. Dean Albert C. Furstenberg of the Medical School spoke before a group of more than 150 pre-medical stu- dents at the fifth pre-professional Worker Convicted forum sponsored by the Union, advis- ing them not to specialize too highly Of Welfare Fraud when preparing for the medical school but to take many cultural courses. He (Continued from Page 1) pointed out that the medical profes- _____sion is overcrowded and showed that that he was paying installments on a i there is no oversupply of doctors in the 1937 Ford and a refrigerator. After ,public health field, research fields or reading and signing an application, in the field of preventive medicine. Savage, she testified, received a check A liberal education was advised for for $5.50 that could be used to pur- the well-rounded student by Pros. chase food only. I Bennett Weaver of the English de- On Jan. 11, testified Miss Mosher, partment in an informal talk before field relief investigator, she went to the Graduate Luncheon Club meeting Savage's home, where he told her he held at the League. Education, he had been laid off Dec. 22, had then said, should haveajs its purpose, the received $18 and had no immediate development of character as well as prospect of work. With that infor- the training for a vocation, mation, she said, she prepared on Prof. Jose Albaladeio of the Spanish Jan. 15 a monthly budget totaling department, gave a talk on the cul- $60.04 for Savage, his three chil- tural education of professional people dren and his wife, who was expect- at the bi-weckly meeting of the So- ing another child. ciedad Hispanica. After he had been laid off Dec. 29. - he was without any money, he Scene 11 Spain claimed. It was then that he applied for relief. To Be-Topic Today Prosecutor Rapp charged that Sav- age had falsified by telling one socialI worker that he had been laid off on Dr, Charles N. Staubach of the Ro- Dec. 21 and telling another the date mance Language department will was Dec. 22, when the Ford records speak on "Ciencia e Invencion Es- showed that he had worked Dec. 27, panolas" at 4:15 p.m. today in Room 28 and an hour on Dec. 29. The 103 of the Romance Language Build- Prosecutor asked Savage whether he ing in the second of a series of lec- had made another "mistake" when tures sponsored by the Sociedad His- he had told the social workers on panica. Admission is by ticket only. Jan. 4 and 11 that his last check Dr. Staubach will discuss the re- from Ford's was for $18, while the spectablc position that Spain has held records showed it had been for $68. in the world of science and invention (Savage said hehmeant that he had from the times of the Romans to the "earned" $18 that was coming to present. He will point out how Span- him). ish scientific work has been hindered by larger social and historical factors which have prevented the subsidiza- NAMED COMMANDER tion of intensive scientific work by the JACKSON, Feb. 24.-(A)--Corp. ' government or by institutions. Walter Krietlow became commander The lecture will be given in Span- of the Jackson detachment of state ish. 'Tickets for the entire series may police Wednesday ,succeeding Corp. be purchased from members of the Ed Freeman who took a similar post Spanish department or from the sec- at Cadillac. 1tions. Campus CUT -RATE Drugs 218 S. State NEXT TO GOLDMAN'S Phone 9392 90c value TODAY ONLY IT'S A COMEDY KNOCKOUT --WITH A CAPITOL KAY! S]FRANCIS * * in "First Lady"1 'resented by WARNER BROS. I Also tt% W *a--s * 5 t cow ..but you can kee p in touch btelephone NO MATTER how far you are from home, you can be there in a moment by telephone. Many students have regular, pre-arranged "telephone dates" with their parents. Thus they are reasonably sure the folks will be at home, and can use the lowest cost night and Sunday station-to-station service. THE RATES shown illustrate the economy of long distance tele- phone calls. Rates for calls to towns not shown will be quoted gladly by "Long Distance." Dial 110. STAT ION-TO-STAT ION RATES I VENING RADIO PROGRAMS ANN ARBOR to: Day except Sunday Night and Sunday WXYZ P.M. 6 t0-Day in Review. 6 !.--Fact-finder. 6i :0-Swing High. 6 45-Lowell Thomas. 7.00---Easy Aces. 7 15--Musical Moments. 7:30-Green Hornet. 8 0--To Be Announced. 8:30--March of Time. 9 ,--Rochester Philharmonic. 9:'0--American Town Meeting. 20 30-Jamboree. 11: G10-Jahn McKay. 11: :0- -Jimmy Grier. 12 : '0-Lowry Clark. 12'30-Garwood Van Orch. CKLW P.M. 6 :0--Turf Reporter. 6 5-News and Sports. 6 30-The Witching Hour. 6 :5-Rhythm Men. 7: 00-Sportscast. 7 30--United Press Bulletins.' 7 45-Sammy Kaye Orch. 8:00--Ray Sinatra's Rhythm. 8:30-Happy Hal's Housewarming. 9:00-World Neighbors. 9-;30-Sinfonietta. 10 30-Hollywood Serenaders. 10 :30-Henry Weber Music. 11:00-Canedian Club Reporter. 11 .15-'Theatre Digest." 12:00-Bob Crosby's Orch. 12:30-Kay Kyser Orch. WJR P.M. 6:00-Stevenson Sports, 6:15-Comedy Stars. 6:30-Melody and Rhythm. 6:45-Vocal varieties. 7:00-Poetic Melodies. '7:30-Gabriel Heatter. 8:00-Kate Smith. 9:00-Major Bowes. 10:00-Musical. 10:30-The Mummers. 11:00- Headline News. 11:15-Cab Calloway Orch. 11:30-Dance Music. 12:00-Dance Music. WWJ P.M. 6:00-Tyson Sports.. 6:15-Dixie Strings. 6 :30-Bradcast. 6:45-Musical Moments. 7:00-Amos 'n' Andy. 7:15-"House Party." 7:45-Sport Review. 8:00-Rudy Vallee. 9:00-"Good News of 1938" 10:00-Kraft Music Hall. 11:00--Newscast. 11:10-Webster Hall Orch. 11:30-Dance Music. 12:00-Dance Music. I, 1 ' / F tj I ALBION. ALPENA. BAY CITY BENTON HARBOR FLINT GRAND RAPIDS H I LLSDALE KALAMAZOO $ .50 $1.05 .70 .90 45 .80 .45 .70 $ $ .35 .60 .35 .50 .35 .40 .35 .35 .85 .35 .80 .6 ,I MARQUETTE PORT HURON SAULT STE. MARIE...... TRAVERSE CITY.......... 1.40 60 1.25 1.05 40c Squibb Dental Cream 50e Squibb Tooth Brush Both for 59c WE DELIVER Phone 9392 500 Co-Ed Facial TISSUES 19C T ,RyS' MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. DAILY at 2:00 - 4:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. a classified Directory! Because of the extreme length of this all comedy bill Show continuous daily. 25e until 5:30 - 35c to close I Read and Use The Michigan Daily Classified Ads. I _ _ _ _ ---- _ --,_ _ _ _ ®I I i ii-- LAUNDRY STUDENT LAUNDRY. Shirts 12c. Call for and deliver. Phone 4863 for other prices. 360 SILVER LAUNDRY Phone 5594 607 E. Hoover Call For and Deliver-Free of Charge PRICES ARE FOR WASHING AND IRONING Shorts .........................4c Taps ......................... 4c Socks (pr.)......................3c Pajamas............,.........10 Shirts4.......................c Satisfaction Guaranteed Individually Done--No Marking 236 LAUNDRY.2-1044. Sox darned. Careful:work at low prices. NOTICES. DRIVEWAY Gravel. Killins Gravel Company. Tel. 7112. 7x VIOIA STEIN, 706 Oakland. Phone 6327. Experienced typist. Reason- able rates. 232 CLOTHING WANTED TO BUY: Any old and new suits, overcoats, at $3, $. $25. Ladies fur coats, typewrit-1 ers, old gold and musical instru- ments. Ready cash waiting for you. Phone Sam. 6304. FOR RENT ATr 'ACTIVE single room. Reason- a, , rates. Phone 3079. 403 SOU HEAST section. Large, pleasant, su zy room in private home. Sl wer, garage. Graduate student, or nstructor. Phone 7540. 409 SIX 'OOM and eight room houses. N r campus. Whaley-Clapp. Phone 2- )64. 408 ROOMMATE: Gentile--for clean, comfortable room 12 block from campus. Three dollars. 224 S. Thayer. Phone 3022. 406 LIGHT airy suite; one double room and one single room. Hot water at all times. 615 Monroe. 402 DOUBLE ROOM. $2.75 for each per- son. 1021 E. Huron. Phone 8482. 404 FOR SALE THE BAKED GOODS Exchange holds a sale of home-baked foods every Thursday at Harris Hall from 10 to 4. 410 PIANO: Modern upright. Very good condition. Must sell at sacrifice. Call 8590. FANCY APPLES, sweet cider, pop- corn. Will deliver. Phone 3926. 1003 Brooks. 390 OAK WOOD, best grade, for fireplace, or furnace. Delivered. 106 Barker Road, Whitmore Lake. Phone 57 or 2-1964 mornings. 392 WANTED WANTED: A canvas canoe. Call 2-1023 after six p.m. 411 EARN EXTRA MONEY -- Student agents wanted to represent Old Hickory made-to-order fraternity paddles, plaques, dance souvenirs, scrapbooks. For particulars write: Old Hickory Company. Indian- apolis, Ind. 407 LOST AND FOUND ONE BLACK SUEDE antelope purse with gold leather coin spots. Con- taining valuables. Please return toj 1205 Hill St. 405 MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, the 2 S th of this month at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, THE BUSINESS STAFF of the Michigan Daily will hold its annual meeting in the Publications Building on Maynard street for those interested in trying out for its staff. COMEDY "WHOSE CRAZY" EXTRA - CARTOON "PLAY BALL" NEWS OF THE DAY 1 I I 1. 1 I-- I' COMING SATURDAY CLAUDETTE GOLBERT in "TO VARICH" Iii ---- -. ; -- -- ,i I Speed Graphic Camera A 4 x 5 Speed Graphic Camera, with f. 4.5 Zeiss Tessar lense and Compur Shutter will be sold to the highest bidder. List price $125.00. Cannot be distin- guished from new camera. Leave name, address and bid at Board office in Student Publications Building. t4 J~ FRESHMEN MEN The MEN'S ADVERTISING STAlF ofiers you an un- usual opportunity to gain practical business experience -the laying out of ads, the servicing of accounts, and various other work involved in the business end of a newspaper. FRESHMEN & SOPHOMORE WOMEN The WOMEN'S BUSINESS and ADVERTISING STAFFS offer you in the one case working office exper- ience and in the other advertising and service work paralleling that of the Men's Staff. 4 _ _ _ 111 llti A kU ~~ i l 1!i ii