PAGE EIGHTI1 THE MICIG~AN fDAIL Y FRIDAY. MARCH 12, . .. . . ._... a. v .--u . a... e. .a. .. a u. a. r.a +. .....s.aw v w, DA ILY O FFICIA L BUL LETIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received by the Assistant to the President until 3:30 p. in. (11:30 a. m. Saturdays). Volume VI FRIDAY, MARCh 12, 1926 Number 121 University .Cominittee on Discipline: By action of the University Committee on Discipline the degree of John Philip Rowe (February, 1926) is withheld one year because of Mr. Rowe's disorderly conduct while returning to Ann Arbor from Detroit on a Michi- gan Central train Wednesday, February 3, last. WilAiam A. Frayer, Cliairan. Burton Iemorial Lecture by Dr. V. Stefansson: On Friday evening, March 12, at 8:00 o'clock in Hill Auditorium, Dr. Stefansson, the famous Arctic explorer, will give a lecture upon the subject "Abolishing the Arctic." Dr. Stefansson will be introduced by President Little. The lecture is the first of a series which has been planned by the Student Council to raise funds for a carillon as a memorial to the late President Burton. Tickets are now on sale at the State Street Bookstores. IV. 1. Hobbs. Merrill-Paltuer School Lecture: Dr. W. J. Bovie, Professor of Bio-Physics of Harvard University, will deliver a lecture on Tuesday, March 16, at 8 P. M., Natural Science Audi- torium. The subject of the Lecture is, "The Effect of Ultra-Violet Light on Growth and Development." President Little will preside. The public is cordially invited. Maybelle It. Whitney. University Service: The next University Service is scheduled for Hill Auditorium Sunday, lkarCh 14, at 7:30 P. M. The speaker will be Reverend Reinhold Niebuhr of the Bethel Evangeli- cal Church of Detroit, Michigan. The topic chosen is "The sons of Zion and the sons of Greece." The mied quartette will sing. Auspices of the Student Christian Association. John Elliott. Off-Campus Observation and Practice Teaching: All students who have signed up for off-campus observation and prac- tice teaching in Detroit, Highland Park, Flint, and Grand Rapids will please meet me for five miniutes only at 4:00 P. M., Friday, March 12, Room 110, Tappan Hall. This is very important. C. 0. Davis. Zoology I: I will not meet my quiz on Friday, March 12, at 9 o'clock. A. Frankliin Shull. Seniors In Mechanical Engineering: Mr. Franklin Jones, of the White Motor Truck Co., Cleveland, Ohio, will be in my office on March 12th and 13th to interview Seniors who might be interestediin positions with his company. W. E. Ly. Botany Discussion Group: A meeting will be held on Friday, March 12, at 8 P. M. in Room B 173 Natural Science Building. C. D. LaRue. Canadian Gold Rush Recalls Klondyke Days e0 INN EOTA 7The Ironwood club will meet at i30 o'clock in room 304, Union. LOCAL EVENTS For notices not otherwise mentioned in it rfiy The Daily. Items will be published on u ihl two suCcessive days only. Copy tust iRomance club will meet at 6 o'- be submittedi to the Local Events * h ane aen rfs Editor by 4 P. M.Clockat thef ed tave I or Cestre wvill sneak onl "The Intel-" lectuals in Contemporary France." (' E N E t A Friday 'WASHINGTON.-The latest govern- De Molay pub'lic installation and ment bond issue, offering $500,000,00') dance will be held at the new IMas- at 3 3-4 per cent, has been fully sub- onic temple at 6:30 o'clock . scribed. NOTICE The Coliseum will All skates left in close March 17. lockers must be a~ , I't Ii called for before that date. U. OF M. ATHLETIC ASS'N. ,~ - i A Big Array of Brushes -t Red Lake region of Canada, w hich lies due north from Minnesota, is in the grip of a gold rush, with I prospectors coming in from all directions. By spring the stampede is epected to be the greatest in Canadian mining history, exceeding even the development of the Klondyke. The district is six days by dog team from the nearest railroad point, but airplanes, brought in to carry mail and supplies, are covering the distance in an hour or two. Photo shows prospectors "panning" an icy stream. Prof. Hodges Sees Little Commercial Use For Chemical Element Recently Discovered Hundreds of them-Hair brushes, tooth brushes, hand brushes and other bristle*. goods-all of excellent quality. Best selections at Eberbach & Son Co. That the newly discovered Number 61 chemical element will probably never be of commercial use was the belief expressed by Prof. James H-. Hodges, of the chemistry department in an interview yesterday. He also said that reports which he considers reliable, announced last summer that: two other elements had been discover- ed in Germany, thus leaving only two elements unknown. "The only one of the 'rare earth' elements that has beenwcommercially practicable i s si im, which is used I in certain kinds of gasmautles," Pro- fessor Hodges said." Others that are closely allied with No. 61 are hard to separate, and thus not practical for commercial use. Unless the new ele- ment is different from its neighbors, which isn't at all probable, I don't l believe it will ever be of much use." Last summer numbers 43 and 75 were named as a result of reports from Germany. Professor Noddack announced his discovery of these, which he called masurium and rhen- ium, respectively. Professor lodges said that there was some bitterness about these names, as they refer to la region taken from Germany in the World war. These two elements are not, however, recognized universally, he said. The two remaining unknown ele- ments are numbers 85 and 87. The former will probably be a halogen, like iodine, Professor Hodges believes, while the latter will be an alkali Museum Receives New Bird Cases Several new cases for storing birds have been received by the Museum. They are covered with sheet metal, stand four feet in height, and contain metal, similar to sodium or ph'otasium. "Although no other discovery thanj that of number 61 has been made inj Anerica," Professor Hodges stated. "helium was obtained first in this country, but was not recognized. Pro- fessor Hillebrand, late of the U. S. geological survey, obtained helium in his laboratory from some radio-active sands with which he was experiment- ing, but did not realize its properties. He sent a sample to Sir William Ram- sey, of England, who recognized it as helium. "Hafnium, which was discovered *n 1923 in Copenhagen, may be useful, because it is closely related to Zircon- ick Relief HEAACH F S and PIMPLES White Wonder1 SALVE-at all Druggists ium, the commercial use of which is possible." Although not attaching much prac- tical importance to the discovery ofI Number 61., Professor Hodges said it was "satisfying to know more about the elements in the periodic system." OO(S 200-202 E. Liberty St. - 4. B 00 sU A LOT FOR YOUR MONEY U BNT AWAIT YOU-NEW ADDITIONS DAILY W AHR'SNE STOR r i i i i r^ .... :_ own Econoulics 111: I shall meet my class on Saturday, March 13. John VOn Sickle. Thirteen Years Tonight at, 8:15 Senlor Eleetricals: Messrs., I. S. Coggeshall and A. J. Mundt of the Western Union Tele- graph Company, will be in Room 109 West Engineering Building Friday and Saturday, March 12 and 13, for the purpose of interviewing those interested in a position with this company. Joseph It. Cannon. PI' D1eltat Rappa : Fellowship luncheon at The Lantern Shop at noon today. The last op- portunity to entertain guests, prior to election. Let all members take due notice of this fact, and be governed accordingly. Robert A. onn, President. Faculty Concert: The following program will be given in Hill Auditorium Sunday after- noon at 4:15 o'clock by Nell B. Stockwell, Pianist, and the Girls' Glee Club, Nora Crane Hunt, Director: Variations on "Nel cor pin non mi -sento" (Paisiello Beethoven), Ro- mance, Opus 28, No. 2 (Schumann), "Enseum" from "Danzas Fantasticas" (Jurina), "Danzas Montasesas" No. 6 (Viller) Miss Stockwell; Indian Mountain Song (Cadman), Song of the Shepherd Lehi (Rimsky-Korsakof), To the Spirit of Music (Percy Rector Stephens) Glee Club; Isolda's Love Death from "Tristan und Isolde" (Wagner-Liszt), Magic Fire from "die Walkure" (Wagner-Brassin) Miss Stockwell; Nocturne (May Helen Brown) Violin. Obligato Jeanette Emmons, Song of the Seasons (Hawley) the Glee Club. Accompaniments by Catherine Buhrer. Charles A. Sink. Association with the Arctic The Famous Arctic Explorer M'akes Stef ansson VILHJALMt)R i i Outstanding Pres. Little wvill introduce .speaker Vilhjalmur Stefansson, because EFA so ' from four1 en trays. to more than a dozen wood- Ilouse iances: The following organizations have been granted perm parties on Friday, March 12, 1926: Fraternities- Sororities Delta Chi (Closed) Delta Sigma Phi (Closed) and Dormitories- Adelia Cheever House Betsy Barbour House Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Gamma Phi Beta Helen Newberry Residence Pi Beta Phi Westminster House t lssion to hold I t i 4 I 3 t 1 ursley, Dean, i I Columns l t Learn to ana at the Terrace Garden Dancing Studio. We teach all modern, fancy, bal- let and stage dancing. We special- ize in teaching children. Open Daily 10:00 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. MARTH A WASH INGTON CANDIES Fresh Every Friday TICErS 709 North University called the Diorers. He takes you through the Polar Region vividly, inter- estingly, and graphically, point- ing out phases of northern habi- tation that have never been re- vealed before. If you want true depiction of Northern life-thrills, adventure and romance, attend this lecture. - a of.- his many years association with the Arctic, has often been Dean of Arctic Ex- Talks 'and Illustrates the Theme I Bf gAb o l i s h i l l g T h e A r c t icf -Ion- Tickets on Sale on the Campus and at all Bookstores 1 $1.00 Main Floor 75c Balcony Benefit Burton Campanile It is fitting that Vilhjalmur Steffanson should open a series of lectures for the Burton Campanile fund, as Doctor Burton introduced Dr. Stefanson at his last appearance in Ann Arbor, the last official act of the late President. J. A. B Read The Dal "Classified" President Clarence C. Little will introduce the speaker. Fw The Mimes Announce a Added, Sixth and Final Performance Tomorrow Night! W. S. Gilbert's Burlesque t T4 . YL4I Kit B 1191 AInt 'I a f' I- - - I - 1441