I HE gti lliGA DAlf-'- rv. . s rn T I1 L~ LiTi A YA l 1TL Y ..- . ^. r. '.e xrrr. Children's Aid Group Places 120_Orphans Psychological And Hospital Destitute Cases Given Homes By Society (Editor's Note: This is the last in a series of articles discussing the vari- ous sociological research, service and training groups in Ann Arbor.). Striving to give orpnaned children a normal life, the Michigan Children's Aid Society provided for more than 120 children during 1938, a statistical report revealed yesterday. The Society, which receives cases from the University Hospital and has, the Psychological Clinic of the Insti- tute for Human Adjustment do most of its psychological work, provides homes for these children who would otherwise be destitute, or in unfit hands. A number of them are placed in boarding houses maintained by the Society, but the majority is placed with foster parents, who must under- go complete investigation before be- ing allowed to make a legal adoption. The Psychological Clinic of the University, in this connection, ex- amines the real mother of the child, if she is living, and a report is then furnished the prospective parents who are at least assured that the child is of intelligent parents. In additionrtothese services the Society cares for children who are delinquent but did not deserve being sent to an institution. They are placed in special boarding houses under the supervision of a child expert. The Society also works with num- erous other institutions in solving their child care problems, and offers them its state-wide investigation ser- vices. Morgan Meets Alumni Robert O. Morgan, assistant gen- eral secretary of the University Alum- ni Association meets with three University alumni groups this week- end. From yesterday's meeting of medical alumni in Gary, Ind., he will attend a meeting tonight with medi- cal alumni in Chicago and meets with the general alumni club of Milwaukee Monday. Sharecroppers Protest Working Conditions In Missouri Library Keeps File Of Exams In 202 Courses DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN FRIDAY, JAN. 13, 1939 VOL. XLIX. No. '79 11 1 Notice to Men Students: For the Files of examinations in 202 courses information of men students living offered in the literary college are now tin approved rooming houses, the first available to students in the first floor semester shall end on Thursday, Fe. study hall in the main library build- 9 and the second semester shall be- ing, gin on the same day. isgd Ie Students living in approved room- The files which includes copies of ing houses, who intend to move to quizzes and midsemester and final different quarters for the second examinations cover principally the semester, should give notice in writ- social and physical sciences, Ian- ing to the Dean of Students before g4:30 on Thursday, Jan. 19, 1939. Per- mathematics. mission to move will be given only to Claiming they were confronted with eviction notices; nearly 1,000 sharecroppers in the area near Sikeston, Mo., packed belongings and left their rickety homes to camp in the open air (some are shown,) in makeshift shelters and tents along 100 miles of two major highways. The move was said to be a mass protest against working conditions. Three-fourths of the camping families were Negroes. The examination library was op- ened in May, 1937 after an intensive campaign by interested members of' the faculty and student body. The primary purpose of the project is to give independent students the ad- vantage enjoyed by fraternity and so- rority members who have access to files in their houses. Since its beginning the collection has grown rapidly having added 127 examinations to the original number of 75 in 1937. Its sponsors hope that examinations will be contributed by professors and students at the end of each semester. Lillian Rickel, librarian of the I study hall, stressed especially the ! need for examinations in the fields of anthropology, economics, physics, French and German. Any one wish- situtuents comiplying wiL quirement. 'Trial By Jury' Tryouts Held Varsity Glee Club Tests Prospective Singers Tryouts for "Trial by Jury," Gil- bert and Sullivan operetta to be pre- sented )y the Varsity Glee Club in conjunction with their coming con- certs, were held at 7 p.m. yesterday in the Union. Tryouts for the same comic op- eretta were held earlier in the semes- ter, but since then it has been learned that some of the roles will be left va- caint withi the graduation of several chosen leads at the end of the semes- ter. The concert series will be directed, by Prof. David E. Mattern with John Secrist, Grad., assistant in charge of the operetta. The finial concert schedule has note yet been announced. his re- Local Auto Club Inaugurates Drive To Lower Bicycle Accident Figure ART CINEMA LEAGUE Presents . ~ III Metropolitan Opera Tenor Sensation MARTA.EGGERTH 47f.t PUi HI'S ~~~GGRO" OPERA Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre Box Office Open Thursday Jan. 13=14 Fri. & Sat. at 8:15 AllSeats Reserved Cold? DON'T SHIVER - get new warmth and vigor by drinking SUPERIOR HOT CHOCOLATE. Served piping hot with whipped cream and wafers. Student Cyclists Are Urged To Install Lights And Drive More Carefully By NORMAN SCHORRK Ann Arbor's 2,000 cyclists are be-I coming an increasing menace to thel safety of its citizens, and the local branch of the Michigan Automobile Club has begun a drive to eliminate causes of bicycle accidents, William Strickland, director of the Auto Club and Prof. rRoger Morrison of the highway engineering department, an- nounced yesterday. Although complete figures are not avrilable at present on the number of injuries and deaths resulting from bicycle accidents in Ann Arbor, Pro- fessor Morrison, who is chairman of the local Traffic and Safety Division, declared that the problem has be- -come very acute of late. Cyclists, a largenumber of whom are University students, have been very careless in their traffic violations. Twenty per cent of these accidents result when the automobile driver is not able to see night cyclists, who travel without lights, he explained. A very large number of these acci- dents are caused by "double riding" and passing carelessly at intersections, Mr. Strickland pointed out. He cit- ed examples of mishaps caused when cyclists did not watch cars at "stop" streets, rode by swiftly without sig- naling the driver in any way. A city ordinance forbids riding on sidewalks, Professor Morrison said, but this provision is flagrantly vio- lated as well is the ban on cycling more than two abreast. University officials announced re- cently that they would enforce the Board of Regents order, forbidding bikes on campus. Parking stands for the bicycles are being constructed at the outer points. The auto club officials recommend- ed that students adopt the following code issued by the State Auto Club as a guide in their cycling: 1. Two on a bike is one too many. 2. All traffic lights and other traf- fic signals apply to bicycles. EVENING RADIO PROGRAMS olZi ar , mens .onorary fencing society, added four new members to its roster last night at a meeting in the Union. Those considered well.. fitted to maintain and advance interest in fencing were Nick Longo, '41; Roy Fairlamb. '42; Charles Fielder, '42. and John Dreher, '42E. deaux; those which were built with their backs to the land; and the arti- ficial harbor type found at Le Havre and other large ports which are used for heavy industrial work and naval; bases. READ THE WANT ADS 3. Dismount and walk across a ing to add to the file may do so by congested intersection where there turning in his old examinations at are no traffic lights. the desk in the first floor study hall 4. When two or more bicycles are I traveling abreast, they should travelFr in single file when other traffic is Cercle Francais approaching. 5. Always give a signal when turn- Hears DenkingerI ing or stopping. 6. Do not ride on the sidewalk. Prof. Marc Denkinger of the French 7. Do not zigzag or cut circus stunts P on the highway, department lectured on the "Ports of 8. Bicycles ridden to school should France" yesterday afternoon in the always be parked at the rack pro- Romance Languages Building. The vided for that Purpose. program was one of a series sponsored by the Cercle Francais. Scmnitar Takes In Fob r According to Professor Denkinger, i A T e n Fthe French have a harbor system com- Fencers As New Members prising three types of harbors: those 'r imitavtfound in such old towns as Bor- Seniors: College of L.S. and. A., School of Education, School of For-I estry and Conservation, and School of Music: Tentative lists of seniors have been posted on the bulletin board in Room 4, U.Hall. If your name does not appear, or, if included there, it is not correctly spelled, please notify the counter cerk. The Bureau has received notice of the following Michigan Civil Service Examination: Cosmetology inspector. Salary range $115-135. Open to women only. Date for filing of applications: Jan. 16. Complete announcement is on file at the Bureau of Apointments and Occupational Information, 201 Mason Hall: Office hours: 9-12 and 2-4. Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information. Academic Notices Honors in French: Students who are (Continueed on Page 4) Xi Psi Phi Donates Bench In commemoration of the 50th an- niversary of its founding, Xi Psi Phi, dental fraternity, will install a con- crete memorial bench in the south- west corner of the main campus near the walk leading from University Hall to President Ruthven's home. The date of installation has been set for Feb. 8. YOUR PROBLEMS SOLVED! We prepare scholarly book reviews,' debates, essays, papers, speeches, graduation theses. Any subject promptly. 50c per typed page. Also translations (All languages) rea- sonably. Expert Research Co., Box 36, Jackson., Ga, 0- Daily Repoiters Find Pro Tennis Stars Talkative (Continued from Page 1) Cramm, German tennis ace, who has been concentrating in concentration camp instead of his forehand, would turi pro, Don replied: "No, definitelynot. They won't ven let him play amateur. It's too bad, too. He's a helluva swell guy. He in- tends to enter some banking house." The troupe, including Bruce B -.rnes and Dick 'keen, moves on to Minne- apolis tonight for another one night stand. After that, they go west and south, ending up in the East and possibly going to Europe. An attend- ant stuck his head in the door, hol- lered "OK boys, you're on." Budge got up, combed his mass of red hair and went out to down Vines in three sets. Plane Sc-vice Halted By (r >r Of Franco LONDON, Jan. 12 '. )--The Daily Herald said today tha, plans for a British air serv ice; from. ondon to South America had been a ncloned because General Francisco Franco re- fused to permit British airways to fly over Spanish Insurgent territory. There was no official confirmation that negotiations had been broken off with General Franco, however:. DANCING -Armory- Auspices of Company K TONIGHT and Saturday j HERB "RED" RITZ and his band. Every Friday and Saturday. m I ti Ia I SUPERIOR DAIRY STORE 332 South State 207 South Main This may be NEWS to some U. of M. instructors When bills pile up, and the required payments take too much of your income, you can wipe the slate clean with a loan from Personal. No co-signers or endorsers. No credit inquiries of friends, colleagues, or superiors. We welcome an application from any one, except a student, who can repay small monthly amounts, but who may not have the kind of security usually required elsewhere. p 376 offices in 28 Stater Ground Floor Wolverine Building Phone 4000 10th year in Ann Arbor 201.203 S. Fourth Avenu R. W. Hrn, Manager FINANCE COMPANY 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 9:00 9:30 '0:00 10:30 '1:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11 :00 11:30 =_2:00 12:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 k WJR Stevenson News The Inside of Sports Vocal Varieties Jack Haley First Nighter Burns and Alien Hollywood Hotel Grand Central Station Pity Yard' Line Review News Leighton Noble's Orchestra Casino of the Stars Dick BarWie's orchestra wj LIM BEN IAMI NO GI LI I Last Times Tod Wiggins' "MOTHER CAREY'S CHICKENS" Kate Douglas Tyson's Sports Bradcast.. Amos 'n' Andy The Black Ace Cities Serv ceHoar waltz Time Death Valley Days Lady Esther Serenade Story Behind the Headlines Newcast Hotel Statler Orchestra webster Hall Orchestra NBC Dance. Music C KLW Stop and Go Exciting Moments Answer House of Hospitality Chansonette Symphonic Strngs The Crimson Wizard Opportunity Canadian Legion Jazz Nocturne Canadian Club Reporter Nation's Playhouse Sammy Kaye's orchestra Bob Crosby's Orchestra WXYZ Day in Review Benny Ky.te orchestra Artie Shaw's Orchestra The Lone Ranger I Wil I I Give a Recital r. , t= STARTING SATURDAY1 ( THURS. JAN. 19,8:30 P.M. in Hill Auditorium Mr. Gigli will be heard instead of Kirsten Flagstad unable to come - Please present for admission Coupon Number 4,, reading "FLAGSTAD." "The refurno f Beniainn Gi-l th> iolnvoi dol of ulnia nfl r hI.at. M t d polia01O ,R - - ..i U I I II I7~2"' Mm i