T-HE MICHIG-AN- DAILY
Ann Arbor
Here Is Today's - News
In Summary
Three men drove up to the fire
stationi early yesterday with a fire
in their car . . . It was apparently
caused by a cigaret or a match. The
fire men came out in good curb serv-
ice fashion and extinguished the
flames.
Miss Fandira Crocker, sister-
in-law of the late Dr. Harry
Burns Rutchins, who was presi-
dent of the University for 10
years, died yesterday at the
home of her niece, Mrs. Nelsoin
D. Boutell, at the age of 76. She
was aetive in women's clubs here.
Early yesterday, Mrs. Hilda Gross
telephoned the Sheriff's office that
her husband, Gerald Gross had beaten
her and threatened to kill her and
himself . . . Not willing to come
out and surrender when the Sher-
iff's men came, Gross forced them
to return to Ann Arbor for a war-
rant to get him out. When he then
failed to answer their shouts to come
out . . . they threw a few tear gas
bombs into the house . . . Still no
answer, an they kicked in the door.
He was found later, sleeping in the
home of a sister, two blocks away.
Ransom To Speak
To Camera Club
A talk on the intricacies of photo-
graphic lenses will be featured at to-
morrow's meeting of the West Quad-
rangle camera club. Frank Ransom,
newly elected general chairman of
the organization, will speak.
The meeting will be held at 8 p.m.
in the recreation hall of Wenley
house. Other officers of the new
club are: with Ransom, Herbert Hall,
Grad., and Richard Young, '42E whoI
make up the executive committee.
The constitution committee com-
prises Davis Davidson, Grad., Daniel
Levine, '42, and Glenn Poyzer, '43E.
Robert Sferra, '43E and Robert Her-
zog, Grad., make up the program
committee.
To Begin Research Work
Prof. Frank A. Mickle of the de-
partment of mechanical engineering
will some time this semester begin
a research project dealing with keys
and keyways. A key is the nechani-
cal device which locks together the
hub of a wheel with the shaft.
Details Of Russia's Demands On Finland Are Disclosed
gulf of
Bothnia
IRU SA DENI~
WATN SAD
I LA
--Rk $SIA SEEKS
TERRTORYH ERE.
Lake
Ladoga
STOCKH
G?
AALAND ISA
OLM
4 f o
N E L ~ N KI ' fi l, E iN50
~- iq
Baltic
Soviet Premier Molotoff disclosed in Moscow that the Russians had asked Finland for a pact similar to
agreements which reduced three Baltic countries to virtual protectorates. Chief among these demands were
redrawing of the Soviet-Finnish border on the Isthmus of Karelia "several dozen kilometres" further to the
North of Leningrad, and establishment of a Russian naval base near the Gulf of Finland. Russia denied
having any designs on the strategic Aaland islands.
'Sophomores
Plot Revenge
OnFreshment
"The frosh have made the first
move by painting their impertinent
signs in front of Angell Hall and the
Library insulting our illustrious class
but we'll make the last move," the
chairman of the Committee of Five,
sophomore "Black Friday" organiza-
tion, announced to the Daily last
night.
Members of the sophomore class
were also warned not to get any dates
on Nov. 17 which has been officially
set as "Black Friday."
A meeting of all members of the
class of '42 will be held at 7 p.m.
Thursday at the Natural Science au-
ditorium at which time various mem-
bers of the sophomore class will speak
on plans for "Black Friday."
Among those who have accepted
the Committee's invitation to speak
are Bob Westfall, '42, and Bill Mel-
zow, '42, of the 'football team, Jack
Grady, '42, of the Student Senate,
Winston . Cox, '42, of Congress, A. P.
Blaustein, '42 of The Daily staff and
Bill Htrley, '42.
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Former Law Students Scorned
By Literary College Scholars'
By WILLIAM B. ELMER school began to rise, and so did their
'Way back in 1823, two settlers standing. In 124, William W. Cook
chose a spot for their homes on the saw the realization of his dreams,
Huo R~ive r t sf eorty miles west the present Lawyer's Club finished.
Huro Rivr abut frtyHowever, he died before thie rest of
of Detroit, a small trading town onHoerhdidbfeterstf
the Detroit River. The place these the legal plant made possible by his
settlers, John Allen and E. W. Rum- generous gift was completed.
sey, selected, was a natural arbor and Law Library Finest
as their wives were both named Ann, The Lawyer's Club was fBllowed in
the tiny settlement came to be known 1931 by the Legal Research Build-
as Ann's Arbor. ing, one of the finest law libraries in
Some years later, 1837 to be exact, the country and in the world. A
the University of Michigan was trans- special find was created by Mr.
planted from Detroit to Ann Arbor. Cook's will which permits the library
Later yet, 1863, the new law building to acquire books on a tremendous
was dedicated. Students on campus scale. Today the library has more
today know this "new" building as than 140,000 books and bound periodi-
Haven Hall. But in those days it cals, most of which are of a legal
was a splendid lodging for the teach- nature.
ing of law. Meanwhile, law classes were still be-
Law Not Worthy ing held in old Haven Hall, but the
Law, 70 years ago, was not general- final and decisive blow to the struggle
ly accepted as the worthy profession for supremacy between the laws and
it is today. In fact, the law students the lits was dealt in 1933, when
were looked down upon as decidedly Hutchins Hall was completed to make,
inferior by the students of the liter- the present Law School quadrangle.
ary college, and perhaps the lits, as This four-story building contains
they were termed, were justified. classrooms, practice court rooms and
Forrecrdsrevalthat the require- offices for the faculty, the Michigan
For records reveal thtteeur-Law Review, and the American Ju-
ments for admission to law school diddLaRevie t
not go far beyond the ability to read dS
and write. The law curriculum took
two years to 'complete and the terms'
were only six months, while the lit- Carillon Features
erary college, the terms were, as they,
are today, nine months. PriceCompos ions
The examinations in the law courses
were far from rigid and many stu- An unusual feature of today's car-
dents who wanted a taste of univer- illon concert presented at 4:15 p.m.
sity life without much studying en- by Prof. Percival Price will be a cor-
rolled in the law department. Some position for the carillon written by
ancient tin-types show that the lit- Professor Price.
erary students had it all over the Opening the program with his
lawyers in dress, evidently because ,'"Prelude No. 2," Profesor Price will
they appreciated the dignity of their { follow with a group of hymns and
position. spirituals. He will play "The
Feeling between the laws and the Church's One Foundation," "Pass Me
lits was so rife that it almost killed Not, O Gentle Saviour," "Hail, Thou
any common spirit. In fact, the Once Despised Jesus," and "Jesus,
University publication, TheaChron-Lover of My Soul" The spirituals
isle, reports in 1883, that the conec- closing the concert are "All God's
tion of professional students with the Chillun Got Wings," "Bye and Bye,"
general students was so slight that "Go, Tell It on she Mountain," "Deep
no college spirit could be found in River," "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot,"
them.
But in the beginning of the 20th and "Ride on, Moses."
century, the requirements for the law
meeting of the Loan Committee in
Room 2, University Hall on Tuesday,
Nov. 7. All applications to be con-
sidered at this meeting must be filed
in Room 2 on or before Monday, Nov.
6, and appointments made for inter-
views.
Choral Union Members: Members
of the Choral Union, whose records
are clear and who call in person, will
be issued pass tickets for the Kreisler
concert Monday, Nov. 6, between the
hours of 9 and 12 and 1.and 4. After
4 o'clock no tickets will be issued.
SRINGS YOU THE MOST
Bowling: The bowling alleys at theB
(Continued on Page 4) ATTRACTIVE COLLECTION:
i
--
- . .. .
. iEL i i iI iJ ,A
LUSTRE FOR YOUR HAIR,
Yes sir, CALKINS-FLETCHER
has just that for you. Everybody
knows that soft, shining, delicate-
ly perfunid hair is in-
dlispensablefor beauty.
% r That dancing paftner
of yours will appre-
ciate it too. And Yard-
ly now brings it to your
home. It's their new
Lustre Oil. Complete with atom-
izer, it is most convenient. It gives
your hair that bright sheen with-
out clogging the hair or making
it heavy. Pleasant, efficient, and
eeonomrical, it really does thiigs
for your hair. You'll enjoy the
compliments.
ARE YOU REALLY PROUD OF
YOUR NAILS? I imagine a num-
ber of you will answer in the neg-
ative. It is too bad because the
BLUEBIRD BEAUTY SHOPPI
has a treatment to correct such
aggravating features as flexible
ar br ittle
nails. It is
Revlon's lac-
tel or hot oil
treatment. It
normalizes
the nails by giving them back
their moisture and oil, and by
softening the shingles on the nails.
They feature Revlon's new shades
too, especially Shy-a lovely, dain-
ty shade for you who dislike flam-
ing colors. See to it, because they
assure you lovely, lustrous nails
which can be shaped smartly to
the fashionable length.
THERE LITTLE GIRL, DON'T
CRY, you've torn your hose, I
know, but this time you are in
luck, because soon you can truck
right down to the CAMPUS
SHOPPE and buy Holeproof Ho-
siery. Proportioned
for a perfect fit,
they glorify your
legs, and with these
short skirts, you
know how impor-
tant that is. Ho-
siery for every oc-
casion from practi-
cal school hours to
the mot gala eve-
a new outfit. 'Tis silly to not take
advantage. JUNE GREY has
some ideas for you.
She has some me-
tallic and se blouses - w
that would look su-
per for evening. ~
Would add that
finished touch. And/
for sports she sug-
gests some of her good lookingu
brush wool jackets. To match all
the lovely colors she has soft, an-
gora gloves. And since matching
seems to be the vogue, don't for-
get the ribbon. Her sizes range
from little tiny ones to smoothy
floor length. If matching be your
policy, see June Grey.
I JUST CAN'T DO ANYTHING
WITH MY HAIR ! Don't laugh
boys, I know it is the girls' pat
phrase, but you know it can be
true, and to be sure it is. What
with rain, wind and sun, it is as
hard on the hair as the girl. Hair
needs reconditioning too to keep
that soft, shiny look, and ALEX-
ANDRA SCHOOL OF COSMET-
OLOGY is the place to see it. The
texture must be in
_t good shape for the
new permanents
and hair styles. We
? nn:girls seldom get
bald, but we do
have a lot of pride
in the way our hair
looks. You should have skin treat-
ments also. Wrinkles have their
own will, but at least you can re-
ard their progress, and this you
owe to yourself. Don't be care-
less, there is no reason to be.
* * *
A TOAST TO THE OLD
STAND BYS! And we mean it,
there's one in every wardrobe,
those good old blacks and browns
that never run out
on you, never de-
sert you. Everybody
needs them, and so ..
DILLONS have
them, and darling
ones too. One June
Lang original would
be a good friend in
any closet. The A
brown silk was
fimmar~:in en+
SUNDAY, NOV. 5, 1939
VOL. L. No. 37
Notices
President and Mrs. Ruthven will be
at home to members of the faculty
and other townspeople this afternoon
from 4 to 6 o'clock.
Student Tea: President and Mrs.
Ruthven will be home to students
on Wednesday, November 8, from
four to six o'clock.
Senate Reception: Since no indi-
vidual invitations are being sent, this
is a cordial invitation to all members
of the teaching staff and their wives
to be present at the Senate Reception
to new members of the faculties on
Tuesday evening, Nov. 7, in the ball-
room of the Michigan Union at 8:30
p.m .The reception will take place
from 8:30 to 10 o'clock, after which
there will be dancing from 10 to 12,
It is especially hoped that new teach-
ing fellows and instructors may be
present and the chairmen of depart-
ments are asked to be of assistance
in bringing this about.
Notice to all iMembers of the Uni-
versity: The following is an extract
of a by-law of the Regents (Chapter
III-B, Sections 8 and 9) which has
been in effect since September, 1926:
"It will hereafter be regarded as
contrary to University policy for any-
one to have in his or her possession
any key to University buildings or
parts of buildings if such key is not
stamped as provided (i.e. by the
Buildings and Grounds Department).
If such unauthorized keys are,
found the case shall be referred to
the IPeair or other proper head of the
University division involved for his
action in accordance with this prin-
ciple. Any watchman or other proper
representative of the Buildings and
Grounds Department, or any Dean,
department head or other proper
University official shall have the
right to inspect keys believed to open
University buildings, at any reason-
able time or place.
"-For any individual to order,
have made, or permit to be ordered
or made, any duplicate of his or her
University key, through unauthorized
channels, must be regarded as a spe-
cial and willful disregard of the safe-
ty of University property."
These regulations are called to the
attention of all concerned, for their
information and guidance. Any per-
son having any key or keys to Univer-
sity buildings, doors, or other locks,
contrary to the provisions recited
above, should promptly surrender the
same to the Key Clerk at the office
of the Department of Buildings and
Grounds.
SHIRLEY W. SMITH
To The Members of the Faculty of
the College of Literature, Science, and
the Arts: The second regular meet-
ing of the Faculty of the College of
Literature, Science, and the Arts, for
the academic session of 1939-1940
will be held in Room 1025 Angell Hall
on Monday, Nov. 6, at 4:10 p.m.
The reports of the various commit-
tees, instead of being read orally at
the meeting, have been prepared in
advance and are included with this
, call to the meeting. They should be
ti y
eA;
Daytime and
evening blouses in
Imported Metals
retained in your files as part of the
minutes of the November meeting.
Edward H. Kraus
Agenda-
1. Consideration of the minutes of'
the meeting of Oct. 2, 1939, which
have been distributed by campus
mail.
2. Consideration of the reports sub-
mitted with this call to the meeting.
a. Executive Committee, prepared
by Professor Walter F. Hunt.
b. University Council, prepared by
Professor C. S. Schoepfle.
c. Executive Board of the Gradu-
ate School, prepared by Professor E.
F. Barker. .
d. Senate Advisory Committee on
University Affairs, prepared by Prof.
C. D. Thorpe.
e. Deans' Conference, prepared by
Dean Edward H. Kraus.
3. Report on the tutorial system, by
Prof. W. G. Rice, chairman of the
Advisory Board.
4. Discussion of the report, "The
Evaluation of Faculty Services," led
by Prof. J. K. Pollock, chairman of
the committee.
5. New business.
Faculty, School of Education: The
regular monthly luncheon meeting of
the Faculty will be held on Monday,
Nov. 6, at 12 o'clock noon at the
Michigan Union.
Student Loans: There will be a
a
8.95
(p
. ,.i . S
\"
Double the usefullness of your
wardrobe! Have at least one of
these lovely blouses! Wonderful,
glowing fabrics with a very expen-
sive look. White, green, blue bro-
cades and Roman stripes. Sizes 32
to 38.
w.
' '' ..;'', u
,"
l
.:
R' t
f
II
= 1
From the ORIENT
Something Different!
KASHMIR
WOOL JACKETS
\
4'- - y
v
EVENING SKIRTS
Gold or
/er .Sandals
III