THE MICHIGAN DAILYra
AI L Y O CAL ULLETIN
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.)
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Glacial Geology Field Trip: T
The class in Geology 128, Glacial Geology, will make a trip by .motor
bus into Wayne County Saturday morning, May 12, starting at 8:30 o'clock, MO N R S TH
from the Natural Science Building. If a prompt start is made the trip can be
completed by noon. As the trip will be made under cover, there will be no 1JJ0JSU
postponement in case of rain. Maps of the Ann Arbor and Detroit Folios will
be used. The fare will be one dollar for each member.
Frank Leverett. -
Play Production Will Give. Two More
Makeup Examination Military Law: Performances This Week Of
The makeup examination in Military Law will be held on Saturday, May "'The Play's The Thing"
12, at 9 a.m., in the R.O.T.C. Building. Ie IS BROADWAY SUCCESS
Rein, ld Melbe"rg. I RAW Y SCES
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Volune 8.
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FRllIDAY, JMAY 11.
Number 166.
To All Deans and Registration Officials:
Please do not overlook the fact that with the close of the present
academic year a report should be submitted to the Secretary's Office contain-
ing the following information:
1. Names of all non-quota immigrant students graduating from the
University in June.
2. Names of any non-quota immigrant students leaving the University,
but not receiving a degree.
3. In each case above, give definite intentions of all non-quota students
leaving; i.e., the date they intend to leave this country, the port from which
they expect to sail, and the name of the steamship.
4. Should any non-quota students wihdraw from this University with
the ,intention of transferring to some other institution, give the name of
such institution.
It is very important that the above information be secured concerning
the Lion-quota students of all schools and colleges of the University, and 'sub-
mitted to the Secretary's Office promptly.
Shirley W. Smith.
To Members of the Senior Class:
The Business Office staff members desire to express sincere thanks to
these members of the senior class who have already, in reponse to our ap-
peal, paid the diploma fee. This action has been very helpful.
Attention of all others interested is called to the following. In no case
will the University confer a degree at Commencement 1928 upon any stu-
dent who fails to pay the diploma fee before 4 o'clock p.m., Thursday, May
24. In case the Faculty does not recommend any payer, the fee will be re-
funded on surrender of receipt for payment. The above applies to fees for all
special certificates. Candidates for degree's or certificates should at once
fill out card at office of the Secretary of their College or School, pay the
Treasurer of the University, and have card receipted, and file indicated sec-
tion of this receipted card with the Secretary of their College or School. It
is urged' that you do not delay until the last moment, but that you attend to
this matter at once.
Shirley W. Smith, Secretary, University.
SO ate Council:
The regular meeting of the Senate Council will be held at 4 p.m., Mon-
day, May 14, in the President's Office.
Frank E. Robbins, Secretary.
To All Telephone Users:
Will you please observe the following simple requirements when apply-
ing for a telephone or change in the present installation of the telephone
you are now using:
1. Submit written requests to the Assistant Secretary of the University,
1. In the event that as a new installation is needed specify-(a) The
number of the room in which it is to be installed and (b) the person under
whose name. the phone will be listed in the directory.
3. If the present installation is to be changed specify-
(a) Present number of telephone.
(b) Room iii which phone is now located.
(c) Change desired.
4. The standard cord length is six' feet. Special lengths are eight feet,
11 feet, and 15 feet. Permission to use a cord longer than 15 feet must ome
from the general offices of the telephone company in Detroit.
Everyone concerned will be saved much time if these simple direction's
arec followed.
Herbert G. Watkins, Assistant Secretary.
University Lecture:
Professor Paul Alexandroff of Princeton University, formerly of the Uni-
versity of Moscow, will lecture Friday, May 11, at 4:15 p.m., in Room 3201
Angell Hall, on the subject "On the Notion of Geometrical Figure in the Mod-
ern Analysis Situs." All interested are cordially invited.
Frank E. Robbins.
University Lecture (Given finde'r the Auspices of Sigma Xi):
Dr. W. F. G. Swann, Director of the Bartol Research Foundation of
Franklin Institute, Philadelphia, will speak on "The Riddle of the Atom,"
at 4:15 o'clock, May 11, in the large lecture room, West Physics Building.
This will be a popular lecture presenting the many new ideas which are
connected with present conceptions of atomic structure. All interested are in-
vited.
H. 3. Randall.
Literary Faculty ieeting:
The May meeting of the Literary Faculty will be- held Monday, May 14,
at 4:15 p.m., in Room 2225, Angell Hall.
H. C. Carver.
Exhibition of Decorative Resign, Architectural Building:
An exhibition of studies in decorative design is now hung in the third
floor corridor. This work will be suggestive to all interested in decoration
and to students who contemplate studying this subject. The exhibit illus-
trates almost every application of design and color in lettering, posters,
stained gass, tile, ornamental iron, woodwork, jewelry, textiles, and wall
paper. Emil Lorch.
Senior Employment:
Representa'tives from several investment banking house's will be in Ann
Arbor to interview seniors interested in the work. Register at the office of
the Committee on Vocational Counsel and Placement, 201 Mason Hall for
appointments. Many positions in various fields are available to graduates
'through this office.
W. E. Parker.
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Junior Class of Education:
The class dues of $2 must be paid by Monday of next week. Collection
will be made at the desk on the first floor of Tappan Hall, Friday and Mon-
day.
H. W. Haskins.
MIichigan State Music Contest Winners Concert:
The several hundred boys and girls winning the final contest in the
Michigan State Music Contest being held in Ann Arbor, will give a conoert1
in Hill Auditorium, Friday afternoon, May 11, at 2:30 o'clock, to which the
general public is invited without admission charge.
The program, which will be broadcast over WWJ, Waldo Abbot an-
nouncng, is as follows: '"Song of Michigan" (Massed Chorus and Class A
Orchestra); Varmeland (Swedish) Boys Glee-Class C; Dvorak: Massa Dear,
Girls Glee-Class C; Beethoven: Allegro (from String Quartet) Op. 18 No. 1,
String Quartet-Class A; Carpenter: Home Road, Mixed Chorus-Class C;
Tchaikovski Protheroe: "Andante Cantabile," Orchestra-Class A; Song or
Western Men, Boys Glee-Class B; Address of Welcome, Professor William
A. Frayer, University of Michigan, Chairman of Committee on Freshman
Week; Schubert: Lord is My Shepherd, Girls Glee-Class A; Gavaert: Joy-
ous Christmas Song, Mixed Chorus-Class B; Morris Dance (Old English)
Orchestra-Class C; Foote: I'm a Wearin' a Wa', Girls Glee-Class B; Cald-
ara: "As Rays of Setting Sun," Boys Glee-Class A; Delibes: Ethiopian
Dance, Orchestra-Class B; Dett: Listen to the Lambs, Mixed Chorus-Class
A; Ward: "America the Beautiful" Ensemble Choruses and Orchestras.
Charles A. Sink.
Men's Education Club:
The club will meet Monday, May 14, at 7 p.m., at the Michigan Union,
Room 302. Professor C. M. Elliott of Michigan State Normal will speak con-
cerning "Salvaging the Wastes in Education."
Plans for the picnic will be formulated.
W. W. Arnold, President.
Cosmopolitan Club:- -
Every member of the Cosmopolitan Club is requested to attend the busi-
ness meeting on Saturday, May 12, at 8 p.m., Lane Hall. Very important mat- I
ters will be discussed; officers for next year will be elected.
Raja Howrani, President.
League for Industrial Democracy:
There will be a meeting of the L.I.D. on Friday, May 11, at 7:30 p.m., in
Lane Hall. Professor Robert Morss Lovett of Chicago will attend the meeting
and all those interested are urged to be present.
Charles D. Breitel.
IntramuralGolf Tournament:
The first round will be played off Saturday morning, May 12, on the Uni-
versity Golf Course, which is on State Street, beyond Ferry Field. All en-
trants should be at the Course by 9.:30 o'clock.
Annis Hall
Two more performance of, Franz
I Molnair's success, "The Play's The
Thing" will be given in Mimes Thea-1
ter by Play Production, one to night,
I and one tomorrow night. The fiL, two
showings were given last night and
j Wednesday night and were exceed-
igly well patronized.
Those who take part in the pre-
sentation have been drawn from all
the available campus talent and re-
present several colleges of the Uni-
versity. Richard Woellhaf, for examp-
Sle, a graduate student, plays the part
of Sandor Turai, the role made fam-
oius by Holbrook Blinn who recently
completed a tour of the country in
the well-known play. Minna Miller is
the part opposite Woellhaf, that of
Iona Szaba. She is a graduate stu-
dent and former head of the Junior
IGirls' play. Some of the others in the
cast are Charles Holden '29 as Adam,
Samuel Bonnel '28 Ed as Mansky,
Fred Crandall '28 as Diverniticheck,
Charles Peale in the role of Almady,
and George W. Johnson '30 as Mell.
The essence of the play is satirical
and sophisticated comedy in the true
Franz Molnar style. Many unusual
characteristics feature the-"production.
For example, one act is ended in three
different ways, by three different
people. The scene is laid in an old
Italian castle.
"The Play's The Thing" is st/i a
popular production on Broadway In
New York City where Holbrook Blinn
is playing a return engagement fol-
lowing his success there some time
ago when the show first opened.
CAMPUS POLITICS
FAIL TO ATTRACT
Totalling less than half the num-
ber of votes cast in the Presidential
preferential poll conducted by The
Daily, March 21, Wednesday's campus
election vote brought out only 2,200
of the 3,500 who had registered. Her-
bert Hoover's 'share of the 4,400 votes
cast in the Presidential poll was in
itself several hundred more than the
total number of ballots in the campus
election, statistics show.
Ninety billion burned or burning
cigarets, a total of 170,000 every min-
ute, are discarded annually in the
United States, the federal forest serv-
ice estimates. Under normal circum-
stances, the report says, 90 per cent
of these will start fires. Authorities
contend the "cigaret" fire i's one of
the greatest hazards of the forest.
SINK COMES OUT
FOR REELECTION
Charles A. S'ink, president of the
University School of Music and state
senate, has formally announced him-
self a candidate for nomination and
re-election on the Republican ticket.
Mr. Sink is a veteran legislator, hav-
ing served two terms in the lower
house and two terms in the senate.
During his many years in the house
and senate Mr. Sink has won dis-
tinction as a statesman of sound
judgement and has been looked upon
as one of the substantial leaders. He
has served on a number of important
com-mittees, including the chairman-
ship of the committee on education in
both houses. In 1921-22 he served in
the house, but at the conclusion of
that term in order to comply with a
gentleman's agreem-ent of long sjmnd-
ing between the Republican commit-
tees of the counties in this district,
he stepped aside until the beginning of
his 1927-28 term.
Before his state career Mr. Sink
served twelve years on the board of
education in Ann Arbor, as well as
six years on the common council. He
has also been executive secretary of
the Michigan league of municipalities.
NOTED PHYSICIST
WILL SPEAK HERE
William F. G. Swan, director of the
Bartol Foundation Research Labora-
tory in Philadelphia, has been engag-
ed by the University to deliver a
special lecture on the subject, "The
Riddle of the Atom." The lecture
which will be delivered at 4:15 o'clock
in the west lecture hall of the Physics
building is open to all students of the
University.
As an authority on problems deal;
ing with the electro-magnetic theory
and with a record of 15 years exper-
ience in the fields of atmospheric .elec-
tricity and terrestial magnetism Swan
has become nationally known in en-
gineering circles. He has served as
professor in physics at the Universit
les of Minnesota, Chicago, and Yale;
and previous to his work as a teach-
er he was a member of the Bureau of
Standards in Washington, and chief
of the department of Terrestial Mag-
netism at the Carnegie Institute also
located in Washington.
Besides his University lecture Swan
has been secured by the Sigma Xi
honorary engineering fraternity to de-
liver the address at their initiation
banquet to be held Friday night.
UNION PORCHTO BE USED
After having been closed to dancers
for almost three weeks, the porches
off the Union ballroom which have
been closed for repairs during the
past few weeks will be ready for use
again tonight according to Union of-
ficials.
ABSO LUTELY
Perfornances
TONIGHT
Last Two
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9:00
SATURDAY
8:30
Premier
Amateur
Production
of
Ferenc Molnar's
Success
T0e
Pay's
the
Prof. Lovett's Lecture:
Professor Robert Morse Lovett, head of the English
University of Chicago will speak at 4:15 o'clock, Friday,
Science Auditorium on "Tolstoy, Artist in Human Life."
vited.
Department of the
May 11 in Natural
The public is in-
Tolstoy Centenary Committee.
Phi Lambda Upsilon:
Annual Banquet Saturday night at the Haunted Tavern at 6:15 p.m.
Tickets must be obtained before Friday at 6 p.m.t
F. ll. Smith, President.
BUSINESS SCHOOL
REVISES PROGRAM
In announcing the program of its
summer session the School of Busi-
ness Administration stressed the pur-
poses for which the Summer school
was organized. The mo'st important of
these aims is to meet the needs of
students who are candidates for a de-
gree. Subordinate to this purpose the
summer division has been founded to
afford those who are not enrolled as
regular business students an oppor-
tunity to study some of the courses of-
fered in this school.
Seven courses are open to summer
school students. Included in this
group are all required first year
courses. This offering makes it pos- i
sible for students who have taken a
substantial part, but not all, of the
first year work in Business Adminis-
tration to complete before September
the requirements for admission to reg-
ular secon-year standing.
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Automatic
telegraph.
transmission
has replaced
English honors:
This class 'will meet Friday, May 11,
ary room.A
at 3:15 p.m., in the Library semin-
Louis A. Strauss.
EDITORS APPROVE
MICHIGAN SCHOOL
Michigan's Deparment of Journal-
ism ranks with the best in the coun-
try, according to awards made recent-
ly by the American Society of News-
paper Editors, it was announced yes-
terday by Prof. John L. Brumm, head
of the department.
The national body of editors,
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FRATERNITIES or SORORITIES
For sale or for rent with the option of buying--one of the very
choice locxtions in Ann Arbor. Nearly two acres of beautiful wooded
grounds, a house sufficiently large without being remodeled; living
room 17x0; three full baths on second floor. Being offered at a
very reasonable price. Or this will make just as beautiful a private
home for someone else.
Phone R. 0. Crawford, 9304 or
5304 Evenings
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ThiI1
Still On Broadway
withHrkB
Holbrook Blinn
through a committee on schools of
Journalism, recommended 18 insti-
tutions for Class A rating. Judg-
ment was made, it was explained, on
the basis of general .excellency. Mich-
igan's department of journalism was
one of the schools mentioned.
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THEATRE
For
Mother's Day Sunday, May
MOTHER'S DAY CARDS, STATIONERY,
FRAMED MOTTOES-BOOKS OF VERSE
AND OTHERS ESPECIALLY SUITED
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Seats 7c
At Box Office
Dial 4151
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