EIGII THE MICHIGAN DAILY 4 .. _..__ , NEW PREMIER OF JAPAN DAI OFFICIAL B ULLETIN Publicaiion in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received by the Assistant to the President until 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturdays). Copy must be typewritten. i lAW SIPH ARMACY STUDENTS LEAVE FOR al INSPECTION OF VARIOUS PLANTS nlThirty students of the College of tlhe afternoonl, t1.nd1will be entertaiii- Pha rmacy left this morning for a two ed at dinner by officials of the organ- day inspection trip of plants and fac- ization. New York Ieetin iPlins To Arran-ige tories of the cities of Battle Creek, i Tomorrow the group will be in Prize For ('ompetition Of I Kalamazoo and Chicago. The trip is Chicago where they will visit the Commercial Planes lheing supervised by Edward H. Kraus, Bauer and Black company, and the I VOLUME VII THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 97 1NI iMBE' 141 , Automobile Rulings: The following action was taken by the automobile committee yesterday: Mr. Stuart R. Schmehl, '27, has been placed 'on probation for the re- mainder of the semester for driving a car without a permit. The following have been denied permission to drive cars in Ann Arbor for the remainder of the semester: Pierce H. Bitker, '27; Gordon C. Greene, '27E; Harold G. Dempster, '28E; Gerald M. Wertz, '27. Violations of these regulations will resultin suspension from the Uni- versity. The Automobile Committee. University Lectures: During the meetings of the Schoolmasters' Club and the Michigan Academy of Science, Arts, and Letters the following University lectures will be given. These are all open to the public: Professor Lane Cooper, of Cornell University, will deliver the following addresses: "Platonic Strife," Friday, April 29, at 4:15 P. M. in Room 25, James B. Angell Hall. "The Perennial Schoolmaster and Greek," Saturday, April 30, at 11:00 A. M., Room 25, James B. Angell Hall. Dr. Worthington C. Ford, Secretary of the Massachusetts listorical Society, will speak on "The Raw Materials of History" at 4:15 P. M. Friday, April 29, in the University High School Auditorium. Professor Charles E. Merriam, of the University of Chicago, will speak on "The Role of Tradition in Civic Training" in the Natural Scienc Audi- torium, Thursday, April 28, at 8:00 P. M. Professor H. L. Shantz, of the University of Illinois, will gilve a lecture (illustrated) on "The Vegetation of Africa," Thursday, April 28, at 4:15 P. M. in the Natural Science Auditorium. Frank E. Robbins. Medical Faculty: The Faculty Meeting called for Friday at 4:15 is postponed one week to Friday, May 6th, at 4:10 P. M. Hugh Cabot. Faculty, College of Literature, Science and the Arts: The adjourned meeting of the Faculty will be held on Tuesday, May 3rd, at 4:10 P. M. sharp, in Room 25, Angell Hall. President Little will continue his discussion, of the proposed University College. Room 25 is being used again on account of its large seating capacity. John R. Effinger. Students, College of Literature, Science and the Arts: Dean E. E. Day will lecture to students expecting to enroll in Business Administration, and others interested, on "Business as a Career for College Men." The lecture will be given on Monday afternoon, May 2, at 4:10 P. M.- in the Auditorium of the Natural Science Building. John R. Effinger. Lloyd's Register Scholarship: A Scholarship of $500.00 per ann. for three years is offered by Lloyd's Register of Shipping to students who will have completed the first year's work in the College of Engineering in June, and who intenl to follow the course of Marine Engineering. Applications should be filed with Professor Bragg or Professor Sadler, Room 326 W. Engineering Bldg., before May 31st. Herbert C. Sadler. Microblo Heredity: A lecture will be given by Dr. Ralph R. Mellon, '09, of the Allegheny IHospital Laboratories, on the subject of "Microbic Heredity," Thursday, April 28th, 8 P. M., Room 2501, East (new) Medical Building. All interestedI are invited to attend this lecture. I H. Soule. Highway Engineering Lecture: Mr. Walter J. Emmons, Highway Research Specialist of the U. S. Bu- reau of Public Roads, will give an illustrated lecture on "Current Researches on Bituminous Pavements" in Room 1213, East Engineering Building at 7:30 P. M., Thursday, April 28th. All who are interested are invited to attend. , R. L. Morrison. Michigan All State Orchestra: A concert by the All State High School Orchestra made up of players from 37 cities in Michigan will be given in Hill Auditorium, Thursday even- ing at 8:15. Mr. Joseph E. Maddy will direct the concert. It will include, besides orchestral numbers, two groups of numbers by the Ann Arbor High School Chorus, under the direction of Norman Larson. Palmer Christian, University organist, will assist. The public is cordially invited. Earl V. Moore. Engineering Mechanics :3t A demonstration of Critical Speed and Synchronous Vibration will be given on Thursday, April 28, at 4:30 P. M. in Room 336 W. Engineering Building. L. H. Donnell R. T. Lidicoat. Rhetoric 32: Mr. Binkley's class, will not meet at eight o'clock on Friday, April 29. H. C. inkley. Advertising: Reprints of the advertisements described on Tuesday by Mr. R. F. Field of the Campbell-Ewald Company are on display in the library of the SchoolI of Business Administration, 203 Tappan Hall. \. These are the advertisements of the Krieder-Rotzel Company whichI received one of the Harvard Advertising Awards last year. a Carl N. Schmalz. The Atkinson Oratorical Contest: All undergraduates who wish to try out for the Atkinson Oratorical f { i t f f f iii I t I (t , i I( 1 _ Baron Tanaka, left, leader of th e Seiyuhai party named premier. Shown with him is 1. Tahahaghi, his helm of the Seiyuhai and his advisor. of Japan has been predecessor at the Contest to be held on the eighth of My must register this week with Mr.T Lewis C. Reimann, director of the contest, at Lane Hall. Speeches must be based on the general theme "Christ's Ideals for the Modern World." Prizes of $40, $25, and $10 are offered. The winner of the first honor will receive the Atkinson gold medal. R. D. T. Hollister. i.Mathematies 2, Section IX: Time schedule at present: M, Tu, Th, F, at 11, in Room 22. B. F Dostal. I Mathematics 156, Elliptic and Hyperbolic Functions:t Time schedule at present: Tu and Th, at 7 A. M., in Room 347.- B. F. Dostal. Students in Automotive Engineering and Business Administration:C Mr. Otis, of the Oakland and Pontiac Company of Pontiac, will be ini Professor Anderson's office, Room 221 West Engineering Building, on Thurs-t day afternoon to interview men interested in positions with that organiza- tion. For further information call W. E. Lay, Phone, University 200. W. E. Lay. Summet Employment: Mr. A. E. Hildebrand, of the H. J. Heinz Company, will be in Room 304 Michigan Union on Thursday afternoon and evening, April 28th, and allc day Friday, April 29th, to interview students interested in summer employ-t ment. J. A. Burslcy. ; Gargoyle Staff Meeting: There will be an important meeting of the editorial staff of the Car-s I goyle Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock. All members of the editorial stafff and tryouts must be there. C, Robert Swinehart. Senior Civil, Mechanical, and Chemical Engineers: Mr. C. B. Collins, of the Koppers Construction Co., of Pittsburgh, will be in Room 2028 East Engineering Building, Friday, April 29, to interview students in regard to employement with this company. The. Koppers Com- pany designs, builds, as well as operates complete by-product coke ovens and gas plants. Alfred I. White. Varsity Glee Club: There will he the regular rehearsal tonight at the Union at 7:00. L. Stuart Bulman, Manager. I TotaSigma Pi: There will be a meeting on Thursday, April 28, at 8 P. M., at the home of Mrs. H. G. Waller, 303 South Division Street. Active and alumnae mem- bers are invited. Margaret Johnston. Book Rummage Sale, May 3..7: All books for the sale will be collected Friday, April 29. Please have them ready. Otherwise bring them to Newberry Hall Saturday and Sunday, April 29 and 30. Dorothy Allison, Chairman. Landscape Club: The Landscape Club meeting of this week will be postponed until Thurs- day, April 27, at 7:30 P. M. Mr. A. D. Taylor, P. A. S. L. A., of Cleveland, Ohio, will speak at that time. The meeting will be held at the 4th floor, South Wing. Wayne H. Laverty. Joint Meeting, A. S. S. T. and A. I. Cl. E.: Mr.A. f. d'Arcambal, '12E, will address a joint meeting of the A. S. S.T. and A. I. Ch. E. at 8:00 P. M. Thursday, April 28,, in Room 1042, E. En- gineering Bldg. Mr. d'Arcambal, Consulting Metallurgist and Sales Manager for Pratt and Whitney Co., Hartford, Conn., will speak on "Metallurgical Control in a Plant Manufacturing Machine Tools, Small Tools, Gages And Aircraft Motors." Louis 11. Kirsheman. MEDICAL FACULTTY'and therapeutics, are in Washington ATTEND MEETINGS attending the annual sessions of the ---- National Medical Research council. Numerous medical meetings of Dr. Carl V. Weller, of the pathological considerable instance which are being laboratories, will leave tomorrow for held in different parts of the country Atlantic City where he will attend the this. week and next, will be attended meeting of the Association of Amer- by various members of the medical ican Physicians. Dr. Alfred S. War- faculty of the University. thin, head of the pathological depart- Dr. F. G. Novy, of the bacteriology ment, will preside at these sessions department, and Dr. C. W. Edmunds, in the absence of the president. Dr. of the department of materia medica Weller will present a paper on "The E~ffects of Acute Alcoholism on the Germ Cells." W E E K . Patronize Daily Advertisers $100,000 TO BE GIVEN Pro IT Prof. Felix W. Pawlowski, head of mat the department oi' aeronautical en- at I gineering will leave this afternoon will for New York city to attend a confer- fim ence of the leading aeronautical au- Cre thorities of the country for the pur- Upi pose of arranging the details of the - $100,000 Guggenheim safety aircraft competition. The official start of the competition will be made at a dinner tomorrow night at the Yale club of New York which is being held for the delegates to the conference. Prof. L. V. Kerber, holder of the Guggenheim chair of applied aero- __ nautics at the University, will accom- pany Professor Pawlowski. The Guggenheim competition pro- vides for a prize of $100,000 to be awarded to the commercial plane which will be judged safest, accord- ing to special aerodynamic tests, to which it will be subjected. Professor Pawlowski returned sev- eral days ago from Dayton, Ohio, where a meeting of aeronautical offi- cials was held under the auspices of the department of commerce. The conference was for the purpose of discussing and arranging plans for government testing and licensing of commercial aircraft. Official delegates invited to the conference represented the army, navy, Bureau of Standards, National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, University of Michigan, New York university, Boston Tech, Leland Stanford university, and Cal- ( ifornia Tech. The group arranged that tests of commercial aircraft be taken under the Army Air Service method of test- ing as outlined in the McCook Field test manual which was written by Prof. W. F. Gerhardt of the Univer- sity, and revised and edited by Pro- fessor Kerber. STEAMSHIP 1RAVES St eamship Tickets on All Lines At Regular Rates 3 c lass rates to BRITISh PORTS $7 ' S0, RI' $150; FRANCE $90, RT $16- HEJ;I i.CJM. $100, RT $IS;(); E;RMANX % $1S, RT $175. Other Classes and Countries i on appiceation. CR USES to Mediterranean, including Paris, London, Switzerland, Italy and Ger } mnany, June 30 to September 1, $850 uip;' North Cape Cruise, $347 up in cabin, much ss in tOurjst cabin. Same cruise from Europe. duration I r (lays, costs $95. T ,)t2s. All expense personally con- duicted, $255 up. All expenses afloat and ashore, .37 days, $395; 61 dlays, $490; motor tours $7 per day and up. Personally con- ducted Tours to Alaska during June, July, and August. Agent for Thos. Cook & Son,: Amnerican Express, Franco Beltique, DIean & I S aon tudents' Travel Club, Studcts' l ntn-r +t Eonale, Pitmnan, Allen, Arts C'raft,, 11 'bbe1 Church and many other Tours, A meri':,an L egiun Post Con'1vention T'ours. l $65 and up. All11 Itrl; ''ave a con