IAL BULLETIN
P. =. (11:80 a. 0. Saturdays.)
TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1929
Number 146
on of the University will be held in Hill Auditorium
April 26. President Marion L. Burton will be the
"University Mprale".
or the hour of .the convocation will be dismissed.
apply to the clinics in the Medical and Dental Col-
i
-
...
..
WHAT'S GOING ON
I
at 11 o'clock in the first floor dressing
t A
TUESDAY
4:15-Charles Cestre lectures in Na.
tural Science auditorium.
6:00-Chimes staff meets at Press
building.
6:15-Press club luncheon at Union..
6:30-Wayfarers club meets in room
302 of Union.
7:00-Meeting of Alpha Delta Sigma in
room 304 of Union.
7:00-Union orchestra practice and
business meeting",at Union.<
7:15-Varsity Glee club rehearai, i-
strumental section, Union.w
7:30-'24 engineers smoker in reading
room of Union,
7:30-F. J. Libby speaks on "The
Washington -Conference, the Kelly
Naval Bill, and Permanent Peace."
8:00-Lecture by Francis Kelsey.
8 :00-Polonia Literary circle meets at
Lane hall. All members urged to be
present.
1 occupy seats on the stage, passing directly to their
rear doors. There will be no academic procession and
will not be worn.
dy' will occupy I$he main floor and galleries.
F. E. ROBBINS.
les Cestre of the University of Paris will deliver a series
the general subject "The Ideals of France" on April 25.
'he titles of these lectures are, respectively, (1) "The
(2) "The Ideal of Progress," (3) "The Ideal of Equality'
) "France and Peace." They will be given on the days
m.; in the Auditorium of the Natural Science building.
dally invited. . F. E. ROBBINS.,
of paintings recently made in China by Frederick Clay
, and sketches by AnneArbor Artists is being shown in
-all. Open every afternoon from 1:30 to 5 until April 30.
MRS. W. P. LOMBARD.
students who expect to visit the Fred'erick Stearns Lab-'
April 25, should leave-Ann .rbor on the special D0 U. R.
C. H. STOCKING, Secretary.
n for those who were unable to attend the mid-semester
iursday, April 27, at 10 a. In., in Room B, Law building,.
R. M. WENLEY.
sections will have a blue-book on the text (Avey) on
ril, at 8 a. m., and 2 p. m., respectively, in Room B, Law
CHARLES B. VIBBERT,.
R. M. WENLEY.
dents will attend drill at the following hours:
and 2 o'clock (All students'except those in courses 6
lower University hall corridor from
3 to 5 o'clock today.
The French.lecture by Xr. .omer.Des
Marais, slated for 4:15 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon in room 203 of Tappan
hall, has been indefinitely postponed
because of conflict with Professor
Charles Cestre's lecture.
The Botanical Journal club will hold
its regular meeting at 8 o'clock this
evening in room 173 of Nhtural Sci-
ence building, ."
SECSMTHCRITICIZE
EDITORIAL IN ALY'
(Continued from Page One)
pects here, it would seem that the
lesson might, nevertheless, be appar-!
ent from recurrent circumstances.
The inference to be drawn from your
concluding two paragraphs, namely,
that funds are being diverted from the
mill tax, or from proceeds of student
fees, or from income from hospital
patients, or from proceeds of federal
land grant, or from any other source
whatever into the' building program,
is absolutely and unqualifiedly false.
The estimated' income for 1922-
1923, including the entire aiznual mill
tax, $3,000,000, including all tudent
fees, estimated at $981,000,;+f- re-
ceipts from hospital patients, esti-
mated at $750,000, the interest on pro-
ceeds of the federal land grant, esti-
mated at $38,416, and including all
other . miscellaneous receipts aside
from gifts, and aside from legislative
appropriations expressly for build-
ings and land, totals $4,784,666, and of
this sum the budget as adopted March
31 without a dollar for new buildings
or for land appropriates $4,659,982.90.
The difference between these two
sums is in common prudence' held to
meet contingencies requiring further
appropriations during the year. Such
contingencies arise at every meeting.
I recall the hearing before a legis-
lative committee in 1921 when the
President was asked, "If we cannot
give you both, which is the more im-
portant: the increase in the mill tax,
or the new buildings for which the
University asks?" The President's an-
swer was prompt, explicit, and em-i
phatic: "The milltax, for in a uni-
versity men are more important than'
buildings."
This principle has unquestionably
animated and inspired the entire
preparation of the budget and the
development of the building pro-
gram. The Regents- in the most
unmistakable terms have gone on rec-
ord limiting the cost of each new
building and its equipment to the
by the legislatu
posed Physicsl
figured and mi
gecause the b
sum available
program.
Chop
it in the
'L
Tours very
SHIRLEY
CHINESE AND
AMERICAN RESTAURANT
Quang Tung L
613 E. liberty
I
WEDNESDAY ,
2:00-Rehearsal for Masques play.
3: 30-Soph engineer baseball practice,
south diamond, Ferry field.
4:10-Law students will discuss "The
Prophets and the Law," in Upper
room of Lane hall. ,
4:15-Charles Cestre speaks in Natural
Science auditorium.
7:00-University hand practice in Uni-
versity Hall.%
7:30-Business meeting of Players club
in room 204, Mason hall.
7:30-Chemical branch of the Engi-
neering society meets in Natural Sci-
ence auditorium.
State Savings
A.j
Car. Main and Washington
Capital $300,000 Sujrplus $300,
ResourceS $4,0,
,_
Y <.. rl Y Yr 1I
f)
o'clock (All Students).
inot attend on Wednesday may, by special arrangement,
y afternoon.
not attend for three hours on either Tuesday or Wednes-
al arrangements, attend at the usual hour.
rnoon classes will report at room 348, Engineering build-
1\
es will report:
a rooms.
north of Eng, building.
proper insignia 'of rank will be worn for all
bleers and non-commissioned officers will be prepared to drill
units. ROBERT ARTHUR.
nts of Electrical Engineering:
ention is called to a communication from Mr. G. A. Waters,
lef Engineer of the Wagner Electric Manufacturing Company.
aication is posted in the Bulletin case near Room 274. 'I shall
dvise with any of you who may be interested In ,this opportu-
loymeit .after graduation. JOHN C. PARKER.
usiness Administration:
entative of the Sun Life Assurance Company will be in Room
ics building, Thursday afternoon, April 26, at 3:30 to inte-view
o are interested in employment in the field of life insurance.
L LEO SHARFMAN.
Students:'
s. Q. Schieren Co., of Detroit, will show four reels of motion
he Manufacture of Leather Belting this evening at 7:3p in Nat-
Auditorium. These pictures will illustrate the entire process
he finished tanned belt from the green hides. All who are in-
invited to attend. Admission free.
F. R. SCHERER, Chairman A. S. M. E.
emical -Society, U. of M. Section:
t meeting of the local Sec tion will be held today, April 25, at
i Room 303 of the Chemistry building. -
r H. H. Willard will give a paper on "A New Type of Electron
tion Apbaratus and Its Application to the Determination of
ve-nts."
Tic
to
al
T
Mil
Adv
D
tre
r
Li
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b
U-NOTICES
kets for the Press club luncheon
be held ait 6:15 o'clock this
vening at the Union are on .sale at
Vahr's and the Union. Tickets may
so be obtained and dues paid in the
'he latest style hair combs for the
tary Ball, at the Palais Royal,-
on't forget your athletic book or
asurer's receipt for regstiation.
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NOW ON.SALE
APRIL ISSUE
ME
WHIMSIES
THE.
WAHR'S
NO
1I How to
Beautify
Blonde
Hair
\For You' own
sake -.don't
use p4 roxd -
shampooing.
borax o:'s.'Jdt
-t--
your hair terribly dry andbrittie.
Don't uqe harsh "method. for
scalp tissue is delicate. It rmires
special treatmient:
We believe we av c found the
Gne shampoo for bltmdes -- it la
Palhnoli ve Shampoo. if fva .iy
quite different from any smpco
we know.I It wJij not str a or
discolor.. ft bin ) 'J* thw i'au-
t1~ul lnt t'::l coor anrd
goss nttre intended
you to have. Anti---im-
ortant-it contain- olive
yh oil,; the very thing used
' [yVhigh-priced "beauty
" '.pecialists to give soft-
ne" a~nd lust- to your
hair.
Special this
week, Price C
May
UNIVERSITY
BOOK STORE
Fe stival
A [EAST OF GOOU MUSIC
,.j:
Hill Auditorium,
- - May118,19,20
I
six
Concerts,
I
READb THIS4
i
tho w w w %0 -
I
are invited to attend.'
C. C. MELOCHE, Secretary.
"The Quarry"
Drug & Prescriotion Store
State and N. Univ. Ave.
ics Colloquium will 'meet in Room 202 Physics, at 4:15 p. m. on
[J 25. Mr. R. F. Paton will'speak on the "Vacuum Spark Spec-
on". 'Mr.,S. R. Parsons will speak on "Pressure in the Corona
All interested are cordially invited to attend.
R. A.' SAWYER.
Club:
t will be served for the Club in the Michigan Union, on Wed-
at 12:15. W. W1 DENTON,
Secretary.
e cans must not be larger
gollon capacity and all fre4
er. Glassand rubbish must
out of such garbage cans.
provision of the City Ordin-
lating the collection of gar-
e collector is not requiredt
garbage from any residence
above provision is violated.
ecans must b accessible at
Such cans in the basement
second floor can be handled
pecial arrangement with the
JOHN A. WESSINGER,
* Health Officer.
orget your athletic book or
S receipt for registilation.
Don't forget to register for campus
election.
Don't forget your athletic book o
treasurer's reeelpt for registrtion
ADRIAN-ANN ARBOR BUS
SCHEDULE EFPEC TVE OCT. to. r 10
Read Down Central Staz~ard Time
A .M. P. M, P.M. A&Pird
Daily Daily ' Daily Daily
7 :30 3o Lv.. Adrian ...Ar. A7.00 2:45
R:o 2:05 ..,. 'Tl rtt a .... 4 t :r(
8:25 2:2S .....Clinton ..... 6:os Yn:s
9:15 1:1S........Saline....-:rs 1:(
9:49 :4^5 Ar Ann Arbor 'i. 4 g.03O
A M P.MP.wL'A PM
Read Up
STTNDAYq AND I OLTDAVS
Phone 308
A large number of the greatest artists from the Metropolitan Operf
Conpany, the Chicago Opera Association and other musical. celebrities wil1
-participate in brilliant programs interspersed with selections by the- Chicago
Symphony Orchestra, The University Choral Union, and a iChildren's Cho-
rus. "LA VITA NUOVA" (The New Life) by Wolf-Ferrari, words
by the great Dante, whose six-hundredth anniversary it commemorates, will
be sung. Wagner's "TANNHAUSER" will be offered in English, Fred-
erick Stock's "RHAPSODY" will be given, and among other numbers the
children will sing Busch's "SONG OF SPRING."
The list of soloists includes: Frieda Hempel and Florence Easton, so-
pranos; Mario Chamlee, Tenor; and Carl Schlegel and Reinald Werren-
rath, baritones, among the greatest stars of the Metropolitan Opera Com-
pany. Cyrena VanGordon, contralto, and Riccardo Martin,. tenor of the
Chicago Opera Association; Adele Parkhurst, soprano; Kathryn Meisle, con-
tralto; Rollin Pease, bass, among America's greatest concert stars. Wil-
liam Bachaus, one of the leading piano virtuosos. Frederick Stock will con-
duct all of the concerts except the NEW LIFE which will be conducted by
Acting Conductor, Earl V. Moore, and the Children's Chorus, which will
be under the baton of George Oscar Bowen.
A limited number of course tickets are still available at $6.00, $5.00,
$4.50 each (if Pre-Festival coupon is returned deduct $3.00) at the office
C.
CLAUDE DRAKE
PROPRIETOR
P.M.
3:30
4.05
4:25
5:15
L... Adrian ...Ar.
Tecumseh .
.Clinton .,
.Saline....
8:M5
710
of the University School of Music.
CHARLES A. SINK, Secretary.
.t Ad. It ays.-Ad A.An rbr P.M
.1 t illhwfEiIEiUEd~iNfEii~tIiIfll~i~l
Radiophone!
QED AS LOW AS $25
Or Make One Yourself
W ashten aw Electric
I
We 'll S ho/
You Hole
7
E.