PAGE" EIGHT
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1929
PAGEu EvIGHTa V 1i+ nsi n v T'a~T A Y 11 1~5
i 1 Ad L.T.k. kr C7 I"VL kr X .k.v1 L Kf Qej
.1
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. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturday.)
------------------ ------------
Volume 8.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16.
Number 101.
Exhibitions in the Architectural Building:
There is a, small collection of bronzes in the second floor corridor which
will remain on exhibition until February 24. On the first floor the exhi-
bition cases contain pencil drawings made in Europe by Livingstone H. Elder,
'26A.
Emil Lorch.
Bureau of Appointments:
All candidates enrolled with the Bureau of Appointment's should call
at the office this week to fill out Location Blanks for the second semester.
The office will be open from 8 to 12 a. m., and 1:30 to 5 p.m., daily, with the
exception of Saturday afternoon.
Hellen R. Shambaugh.
English Honors Courses:
On account of conflicts in the program of members in the course the
meetinig this week will be at 3 o'clock Thursday, instead of 2 o'clock.
Louis A. Strauss.
M. E. Instrument Room Ci4ecks:
Will those men, not taling work in the mechanical engineering laboratory,
during the present semester, but who are holding instrument checks, please
turn them in at Room 124 West Engineering Building as soon as possible.
H. J. Watson.
Philosophy 31A-Discussion Sections:
The sections in Philosophy 31A, with class-rooms and the names of the
instructors, are as follows: (Note that Mr. Lee's section at 9 o'clock on
Friday meets in 212 Angell Hall, and not in 21 Angell Hall as announced in'
the Time Schedule.)
Section 1 Monday 11 o'clock 200 S.W. Kuiper.
Section 2 Monday 3. o'clock, 207 U.H. Wenley.
Section 3, Tuesday 9 o'clock, 207 U.H. Kuiper.
Section 4, Tuesday 10 o'clock, 301 M.H. Kuiper.
Section 5, Tuesday 1 o'clock, 18 A.H. Lee.
Section 6, Wednesday 1 o'clock,2305 S.W. Hoekstra..
Section 7, Thursday 9 o'clock, 207 U.H. Lee.,
Section 8, Thursday 1 o'clock, 18 A.H. Lee.I
Section 9, Friday 9 o'clock 212 A.H. Lee.1
Section 10, Friday 10 o'clock 208 U.H. Wenley.
,John Kuiper.
Economics 10'1-Money and Credit:i
The make-up examination will be given F'riday, February 17, at 3 o'clockf
in Room 101, Economics Building.-.
Leonard Watkins.
Political Science 2,92; Journal Club:
There will be a meeting of the Journal Club at 3 o'clock today, 2035 Angell1
Hall. All graduate students in Political Science are expected to attendI
Journal Club meetings. J. S. Reeves. c
English 32:
The following students from my 8 o'clock section will report Friday morn-I
ing to Room 210, University Hall, to M r. Hanawalt's section:1
Frank Rus'sell Leu, Leo J. Yoedicke, F. Marie Frederick, Helen B. Ches-
ley, Mr. Parmenter, Howard G. Brown, Carolyn E. Kelly, Isabel A. Ballou,
Anna Robb, Aron Ley, Sophie B. Kimels, Rosalyn Cookson, Myrth Gooding,n
Geraline fBudde, Charlotte Goodrich, Beth Wharton.
Louis 1 Bredvold.
German 2:
Mr. Schatz's 9 o'clock section will meet henceforth in 209 U.H.h
M. H. Schatz.
Advisers' Tea:
All University women are invited to the Tea given by the Advisers of
Women this afternoon in the parlors of Barbour Gymnasium from 3:30 to 5
o'clock. Girls from Forsythe, Fox, Freeman, Gorman, Hall House, and Hardy
League houses will be as'sistant hostesses.
Beatrice W. Johnson.
Ifita Alpha:
There will be a meeting of the member's of Iota Alpha at 7:30 Thursday
evening, February 16, in Room 3201 of the East Engineering Building.
R. II. Sherlock, President.
Delta Sigma Eho:
There will be an important meeting of the society Thursday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock, Room 302 Mason Hall.L
N. Bowersox.
Signa Gamma Epsilon:
There will be a business meeting Thursday night, February 16, at 8
o'clock in Room 4065 of the Natural Science Building, following which there
will be an open meeting at which Mr. James Louis and Mr. Irwin Stewart will
present papers. R. E. Taylor.
Druids:
Luncheon and meoting today, Thursday, February 16, 1928, at Union,
12:15 p.m.
Richard '. Lutes.
Vargoyle Slaff and Tryouts:
Meeting of art and literary staffs and tryouts Thursday at 4:30 o'clock.
Frederic W. Zir.
)iewcmer's Setion, Faculty- Women's Club:
The Newcomer's Section of the Faculty Women's Club will meet at 2:301
o'clock Thursday afternoon at the ChitOmega Sorority house, 1503 Washtenaw
Avenue. All newcomers are invited to attend.
Margaret Van Duren, Secretary.
Christian Science Society:
Christian Science Society of the University of Michigan meats tonight at
7:30 o'clock in the Upper Room of Lane Hall.
Alice Louise Fouch, Secretary.
BIOLOGICAL MEETING
'WILL BE HELD' HERE
Many hIepresentatives To Convene
Annual Convention Durine
Whitney
At
Es
1
Spring Vacation
INCLUDES FOUR iROUPS
Theatre
Between 350 and 450 members of
the Federation of American Societies
for Experimental Biology are to meet
in Ann Arbor for three days, April
12, 13, 14, during spring vacation, ac-
cording to an announcement by Dr.
Charles W. Edmunds, professor of
miateria medica and therapeutics. The,
4th Big Week
TONIGHT
AT
8
League for Industirial Demcracy: members of the organization who are
Dr. Anna Louise Strong will lecture on "Six Years in Soviet Russia" in to attend the convention will come
Natural Science Auditorium today at 4:15 p.m. from nearly every university and
In, the evening at 8:30 p.m., Dr. Strong will lead a discussion of the medical school in the country, since
League for Industrial Democracy at the Michigan Union. (See Bulletin Board !some representatives from the lac-
for Room.) Everyone interested is invited. Members are urged to attend, ulties of such schools are numberedI
as prior to the discussion, there will be an election of two members to the in one or more of the four societes
Executive Committee, Those wishing to attend the election should appear at which compose the federation.
the Union at 8 p.m. The Union, and both Betsy Barbour
Charles B. Breih'l. and Helen Newberry dormitories, aie
I '~~~~~- ---- - - - - -- - -f h - f n ToTnr nl- c r
.
I
;
,Junior Wunen-Cosi Uimes:
All women in the play who have not been called should come t!) Newberry
Hall, Parlor C, to be measured for their costumes any afternoon this week'lbe-
tween 1 and 5 o'clock.
Hilda Mary Evans.
Catholic Ml idei s:
Due to the (eatlh of Father Bourke, there will o no Catholic S[ udont:s'
Mixer Saturday night. '. J. Spauldig.
A
POLLOCK REL
EXPERIENCE
Prof., James K. Pollock, Jr
political science department v
present on leave of absence
University, in a recent letter
Jesse S. Reeves, told of som
work and experiences in Ber
fessor Pollock sailed for Eur
in September and will return
fall semester. He has a Socia
Research fellowship and is n
study of money in elections
land, France, and Germany.
"Berlin is the great center
part of the world," writes I
Pollock, "and it is a wonder
of vantage to anyone interest
tional and international politi
can feel in touch with Scar
with the small Baltic States
land, and with Russia while
in Berlin. Of course Berlin is
ical of the old Germany-onl
new, and having a population
four millions, it is the third ci
world. This is the big season
lin and everybody of impor
here."
Professor Pollock spoke a
of his experiences and work u
Foreign office. He told of a
rTES GERMAN CAPITAL
S IN LETTER TO REEVES'
r., of the the Foreign office teas every Friday
who is at and of hearing Stresemann talk with
from the the newspaper men about foreign af-
to Prof. na-
ae of hisf airs. He says, "I have every facility,
'in. Pro- at my disposal and my newspaper
ope early friends provide me with a resume of
n for the the day's news. The French elections
1 Science have been set for April 22 and I anm
naking a now almost certain that the German
in Eng- elections will occur while I am in
Europe. The situation here is diffi-
for this cult and anything can happen. It is
Professor thus most interesting."
ful point In speaking of the attitude of the
ed in na- European press toward the Pan-Amer-
cs. One ican Congress, ne writes, "Every-
ndinavia, where there is bitter and sarcastic
and Po- criticism. The German press copies
residing the English without any improve-
not typ- ments, and it is easy to gather that
y of the they are all hoping that the Congress
now cf will go on the rocks. The English
ty of the have a bad case of the nerves. They
for Ber- are frankly worried about the many-
tance is developments in the United Slates.
The Germans are perfectly harmless
t length and still square-headed but they are
nder the working quietly and are developing
ttending rapidly."
to e used to house the delegates. In
1905, according to Dr. Edmunds, when
the separate societies met in Ann Ar-
bor for the last time, the members
were accommodated in several fra-
ternity houses. All rooming arrange-
meuts are being made by Dr. Carl V.
Weller, professor oftpathology and
assistant director of the pathological
laboratories. ;Dr. Edmunds is cha ir-
man of the general committee on ar-
ranlgemuents, and Drs. *Weller, Aldred
S. Warthin, professor of pathology
and director of pathological labora-
tories; Frederick G. Novy, professor
of bacteriology and director of the
hygienic laboratory; Howard 13.
Lewis, professor of physiological
chemistry; and Robert Gesell, profes-
sor of physiology, complete the rep-
resentatives from the faculty of the
University who are to prepare the
features, lectures, and other arrange-
ments for the three day meeting.
The members of the federation are
to be given a University dinner,
Thursday, April 13, and are to have
their regular convention banquet the
next night. All meetings - are tobe
in the medical buildings of the Uni-
versity, and Dr. Edmunds says plansI
have been made for both morning and
afternoon sessions in the various Io-
partmen ts.
- The federation is composed of the
American Physiological society, the
American Society of Biological Chem-
ists, the American Society for Experi-
mental Pathology, and the American
Society for Pharmocology and Experi-
mental Therapeutics. These four so-
cieties combined to form the Federa-
tion of American Societies for Experi-
mental Biology, in 1913.
AN D TOMO R ROW
Superb and. Appealing
in Barrie's Moving "Echo of the War"
"The Old Lady
Shows Her Medals"
and Shaw's Triumphantly Popular
With AMY LOOMIS
The Play You Have All Heard About
Every Night, including Sunday at 8:00-
5Qc, 75(
House,
GP
$1. Wed. Mat. at 3:00-Entire
50c. Sat. Mat. at 3:00-50c,
75c
areP~J~izrr2J-l
A=l
., ..,
ISecond Semnester
TE XT BK S TRE
IFor All Departmen is
yWA]I9 ,IsV N IV E R SIT Y
B OO K ST ORE
(Phone. 4814)
OPENING SUNDAY NIGHT-BOOTH
TARKINGTON'S "CLAR ENCE"
NIT E N EW PO L CY
NEW BILL OPENS EVERY 'SUNDAY
NIGHT FOR ENTIRE WEEK
THROUGH SATURDAY
I
r
Two
Big
Dances at 1
Music by "Sid"
e Mic igan Union
Bryant and his Michigan Men
This
I III %milli I
We' eky,
FRIDAY
9 UNTIL 1
i
Special Washington's Birthday Dance
Tuesday, February 21, 9 to 1
SATURDAY
9 UNTIL 12
*1
F;
ir
i
..7
-17
MAIL ORDERSI
NOW I
M
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M
E
S
Mom
EA
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BOX OFFICE
PHONE 4141
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Na
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FEBRUARY
20,
2 1,
22
23
,2 4,
25
THE MIMES PRESENTS
Geo. M. Cohan's
Hilarious
"HE H
0
M
E
Farce
Comedy
w
N
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Ro4movishl, S "
with a mixed cast including
'rd"%RX r -%T "~T 4 A TiT'
p.l.. A V 'w 17 A' 4 rTl T
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