THE MICHIGAN DAILY STATE COEGE RAND ILL APPAR JOINTLY YWITH UNIVERSITY UNIT CONCERT FRIDAY NIGHT WILL MARK CLOSER CONTACT BETWEEN SCHOOLS ADMISSION WILL BE FREE Alpha EpsilouMu To Give Dance After Progratu At Masonic Temple For Players And Guests When the Michigan State college band comer here Friday night to play a combined concert with the Univer- sity band at 8 o'clock in hill audi- torium, it will be not only the first time in history that two college bands have given a joint concert, but also the culmination of a movement toward increasingly friendly musical relations between the two institutions, which has been fostered by Robert Camp- bell, treasurer of the University and band supervisor, Nicholas Falcone, di- rector of the Michigan band, and his brother, Leonard Falcone, director of the band at Michigan. State. The concert, which is open to the public, will last about an ]hour. The pr grai to be played under the joint 'irection of, te Falcone brpthers is as follows; Norma rOverture, Bellini; "M" 'Men March, N. "Falcone; In A Persian Market, A. W. Katelbey; Stars and Stripes Forever, Sousa; Largo from Dvorak's "New World Symph- ony," arr. by L. Falcone; American Fantasia, Victor Herberw. After the concert there will be formal dance at the Masonic Temple for the members of the bands and their guests under the auspices of the Michigan and Michigan State chapters of Alpha Epsilon Mu, national honorary musi- cal fraternity. It is hoped that the joint concert will be an annual affair. "We are very happy," said Treasurer, Camp- bell, band supervisor, yesterday, "to have the M. S. C. band as our guests and to join with them in an occasion so unique and so important as an indication of renewed friendship and cooperation between the two institu- tions." The Michigan band is planning to return the visit of the M. S. C. mu- sicians on May 12, when the state public school band contest will be' held at East aLnsing. Postal Scales Used By Professors Make Them Py Too Much University professors have been cheating themselves by using postal scales which give over-weight for ev- erything above a 'few ounces, it was found in an inspection trip of all Univerpity buildings made yesterday by the state scale inspector of the De- partment of Agriculture and Irving W. Truettner, maintenance inspector of the Buildings and Grounds de- partment. The men carried a truckload of stan- dard weights with them, ranging from an. ounce to a thousand pounds. They tested about 120 scales, and found 6 that were in so poor a state of repair as, to be useless. Many of the scales had to be slightly adjusted, according to Mr. Truettner, but the state in- spector was quoted as saying that on' the average the accuracy of the scales was unusually good. An explanation was found to a prob-' lem which had for a long time been puzzling doctors and internes at the University hospital-why it was that patients suddenly lost or gained a' great many pounds weight. The rea- son was merely that sometimes a pa- tient was weighed one day on a scale which registered a pound or two over- weight, and the next day on a scale which showed some ounces under-. weight. No inspection was made of the small beam balances used by students in the scientific laboratories, so stu- dents can still account for incorrect results in their experiments by say- ing that the scale they used gave erroneous results. It is expected that students will be petitioning to have spring scales installed in all labora- tories, since it was found that all spring scales were more or less in- accurate.- OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY.-Priz-. es :aggregating $270 are being offered by Pi Delta Epsilon national honorary journalistic fraternity in a contest for the best editorials publi'shed in col- lege journals during the past year. TYPEWRITING and ]IU1MEOGRAPJJNG a specialty for twenty years. Prompt Service, Experienced Oper. ators, Moderate Rates. 0. D. MORRILL 17 Nickels Arcade. Phone 615. RAE NOW- I mDrwNIa u rir MUSSER TO HEAD MEDICAL SCHOOL News Front Other Colleges J J CHINESE SOLDIER KILLS MISSONARY 1 GLEE CLUB OF ROCHESTER 1I E'URNS FROM EXTENDEI) TRIP UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER- Twenty-five members of the glee club have returned from a trip which in- cluded a radio broadcast over. WGN, Chicago, concerts to ten thousand Chicago high school pupils, visits to the University of Michigan and the University of Chicago, and three re- citals in Detroit and Buffalo. RECK hALL, OLD DORMITORY AT HARVARD, TO BE WRECKE)D 1 ElGHT PRIZES IN'LANDSCAPE EVENT WON BY ILLINOIS MEN UNIVERSITY OF!ILLINOIS-Eight of the sixteen prizes offered by the American Society of Landscape Arch- itects in an interscholastic competi- tion were won by students here. First prize was won by H. J. Hanson, '28. vFI'ORT SHOWS SCHOLASTIC MORTAL Il HAS DECREASED PRINCETON- A recent report to the trustees here reveals that scholas- tic mortality has decreased considera- bly. ,During the first term of 1926- 27, 47 undergraduates were requested to leave because of scholastic de- ficiencies. In the first term; this year only 27 were dismissed. NWurster Asks That Dogs Be Vaccinated To assist his department in the en- forcement of the quarantine regula- tions on dogs in Washtenaw county, laid down by B. J. Killham, state vet- erinarian, Sheriff Ernst M. Wurster is seeking the co-operation of dog own- ers of the community. When rabies was found to be preval- ent in this county the 'state provided that.-all dogs, unless properly vaccin- ated within one year by a qualified veterinarian and tagged for ready identification, must be securely chained or otherwise confined; or, if allowed to run at large, must be se- curely muzzled. The sheriff's department has recom- mended, as a precantionary measure for both dog owners and others, that all animals allowed to run at large be muzzled, even though vaccinated. 6- G U "Problems of dist ribution are such prime importance that disc tion accounting is reachiug the held at the present by cost acc ing," said Professor loward C. C of the Ohio State university, spe: on the subject "The Analysis of tribution Costs" before Business miniistration students. Professor Greer, who at prese I director-accountant of the Inst of American Meat Packers, attril the inferiority of dlistribution acct ing to the fact that the machine distribution or distribution acc lug has not been well develop< the past. Takin~g as an illustr a problem in the meat, packing dustry which was indicative of a eral problem, Professor Greer (ie strated how customers, territories types of production can bring a to the producer. Dr. John H. Musser Who has been named president-elect of the American College of Physi- cians,taking office in 1929. Dr. Mus- ser is a professor of medicine at Tulane university, New Orleans, and is the author of several medical textj books. During the war he was a major in the army medical !corp's.f CROCKE-R -HAS -Al Injmuct Of English On Ja Subject Of Story Puta In April Issue IS TEACHER OF iTICILE panese Is 4isedC SPEECH "The Impact of English on Japan- ese," an article by Lionel Crocker, of the speechi department, is included1 in the April issue of the "English Journal," the official organ of the na- tional council of teachers of English. The material, for this article was' gathered by Mr. Crocker during the year 1921-1922, when he taught in the English department of Waseda university, at Tokyo, Japan. "English has becone so much a part of the Japanese people in the last fifty years that it has been right- ly called the second language of the empire," he says. He then goes on to tell how the night schools of Japan are crowded with ambitious men, wo- men, and children who want to in- crease their earning capacity by a knowledge of the English language. Mr. Crocker recalls a significant in- cident which occurred while he was teaching in Japan, and which clearly shows the influence of English on the Japanese. When he asked.a language' student who had been in Japan for, 25 years whether English had had any effect on the structure of the Japan- ese sentence, the student replied, "My general reaction to the main question is that there has been a definite in- fluence. No one who has heard var- ious Japanese speakers and who has compared addresses of those speak- ers knowing English with those who' had no acquaintance with a European' tongue could doubt the effect of the' foreign-language study. It is shown" in a more direct style, briefer sen- tences, and a more 'snappy' construc-' tion." PURDUE UNIVERSITY. - Fifteen juniors were initiated into Tau Beta Pi national honorary engineering fra- ternity in a recent initation here. HARVARD-Beck Hall, student dor- mitory for 51 years, has been beught by a trust "for business prposes," and it is rumored that it is going to be torn down to make room for a more modenn building. Many of the most sacred of Harvard traditions are connected with the building and records show that loyal graduates have reserved rooms init for sons still attending kindergarten. EMPLOYMENT IS NO EXCUSE FOR POOR SCHOLASTIC GRADES Faculty members of the University of Minnesota will no longer make concessions to students on the plea of self-support. The working stu- dents have become so numerous the employment will not be taken as an excuse for poor scholastic work. The reason given ,for this action is that this excuse became to be used as a dlodge to escape study. The Min- i nesota Daily says that employment bureaus report that fifteen per cent of the students who take jobs do so that they may be able to use their outside work as a means of obtaining concessions from the faculty. Iix ENGINENkiNG PROFESSORS SELECTED FOR TAU BETA PI HARVARD-Six professor' of the Engineering school were recently elected to Tau Beta Pi, engineers' honorary society for "having foster- ed a spirit of liberal cultu;e in the Engineering school." Adams Says Student Must Develop Mind "There is a loss and no insurance if the student is not given the oppor- tunity to think as well as to learn," stated Professor Henry F. Adams in dnswer to a statement by Delton Thomas Howard, professor in psy- chology at Northwestern university, in which the latter questioned the creative resources of the student mind and doubted the wisdom of allowing them to make their own solutions. "There are four stages in the pro- gressive development of the mind," Professor Adams stated. "The first and primary acquirement is a background; the second step is the power of crea- tive thinking; the third stage is the ability to detectsmental flaws and to overcome these deficiencies; the fourth and last attainment in mental development is the ability to apply the knowledge acquirgd in the first three steps. By the time one has reached his sophomore year in college he should have attained his back- ground and be ready to advance to the stage of creative thinking." NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY HOLDS ALL-CAMPUS CIRCUS NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY- A giant all-university circus in which over 1000 men and women students actively participated scored a big suc- cess here recently. BUSINESS SCHOOL ISSUES BOOKLET "Sales Quota Systems," a booklet by Prof. Clare E. Griffin, acting dean of the School of Business Aministra- tion, has recently been published. It is one of a series of Michigan business studies published by. the Bureau of Business researchbof the business school. In this booklet Professor Griffin surveys the existing practice in setting sales quotas and considers the useful-1 ness of different methods and their adaptability to different objects. Sanders Will Talk On New Testament "The New Testament and the Papy- ri" will be the subject on which prof. Henry A. Sanders of the Latin de- partment will speak, Wednesday, May 9, in Natunal Science auditorium. This is the annual Henry Russell address, and at this meeting the recipient of the Henry Russell award will be an- nounced. Dr. Walter F. Seymour -Who was killed recently by a Chinese soldier who accused him of hiding wounded soldiers. Dr. Sey- mou-r was superintendent of the Pres- byterian Board'of Mibsions hospital at Tsining, China. Matthews To Speak On Church Program Celebration of the hundredth an- niversary of the First Baptist church will be held Sunday morning, when the new pipe organ will be heard for the first time by the local con- gregation. Dr. Shailer Matthews, dean of the divinity school at Chicago university, Will occupy the pulpit for the special service and his sermon topic has been announced as "Is the Church Being Outgrown?" Mrs. Emma Fisher Cross will be at the organ for the dedication numbers which will be part of the centenial observance. An organ recital will be given at 4:15 Sunday afternoon by Palmer Christian, University organist.= The congregation of the church will as- semble Thursday evening for a din- ner at which a program of remin- iscenses will be conducted. H. Studwig, Piano Don Bastion, Saxophone Reg Thornton, Saxophone Virg Fisher, Saxophone Wm. Huschell Violin Bud Fisher, Trumpet Tex Lee, Trombone Geo. Rice, Banjo Crozier, Bass Tompson, Drums . >Y a:.4. ;.= txpv. rr.. :t : ].. a4 C: i .4Tr. .. ;: . e;-. ,.. Opening Dance HY STEED ANb HIS ORCHESTRA I hitmore Lake Pavilioi FRIDAY and SATURDAY May 4-5 Pay Cash and Save! 49PayCash and Save! 10 s DAY IRE SAE We offer in this sale nothing but first quality and highest type of tires mnanuf actured by the' following companies. We have a complete stock of cheaper tires than are listed in this sale for less money. ^ pay cash to save. You can pay cash and save. Compare these prices with highest qual- ity tire prces of pay as you ride or mail order houses. 15% Discount You will be surprise at the' saving you can make each month, by bringing your laundry work to the Cash and Carry Office of the White Swan Laundry. We give a 15% dis- count on all work. Whit Swa Launry o o. CASH AND CARRY OFFICE Maynard St., Opposite the Ma . Open 7 a. m. to 8 p. m. Ct RN' ELLCOAL C"K 300.3 3M x4 :t 4x4 315-x4 32i, .i Vacuum Cup Tires HIGHER QUALITY TIRES C I. ..................$ C . ..... .................. l. Oversize ................. Full Oversize............. SS". 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