PAGE BIQHT THE MICHICAN DAILY S1ATURD~AY, APRIL 2'?T, 1024 ' D AILY OFFICIAL BULLE TIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received by the Assistant to the Presi- dent until 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturday.) Vol. XXXIX SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1929 NO. 151 Students' Recital: Philip Culkin, baritone, pupil of Theodore Harrison, will give the, following program, Monday evening, April 29, at 8 p. m., in the School of Music Auditorium. The general public is invited. No admission charge. Caldara: Come raggio di sol; Paisiello: Nel cor pio non mi sento; Durante: Vergin tutto amor; Barnett: The Bells of Oseny; Shaw: Palanquin Bearers; Boyd: I have a Rendezvous with Death; Schumann:, Dichterliebe.- Charles A. Sink Notice: Norwood D The diploma fee of $10 is paya-.; ble nowv Early settlement is nec- Ancie essary for the preparation of di- Usgs ~ plomas. In no case will the Uni- Using as hithsu versity confer a degree at Com- leratureeof the prof. Gilbert Nora mencement upon any student who classical studies fails to pay this fee before 4 o'clock; of Toronto, dliv p. m., May 23. In case the Faculty two lectures in r does not recommend any payor, the Hall at 9:45 and fee will be refunded on surrender terday. The lectu of receipt for payment. The above der the auspicesc applies also to feas for all special although the sul certificates. Professor Norwoo Candidates for degrees or certifi- terial for use to t cates should at once fill out card igan teachers and at office of the Secretary of their In, the morning college or school (College of Liter- Norwood spoke or ature, Science, and the Arts, Re "Apulius andthe corder's Office), pay the Treas- ahsm" formed the urer of the University and have ernoon address. iscusses it Literature bjects figures and n', v wrtinlmm +in,, r,-' lkf- -- "A erycivi iza ions BypolmtnofM orE- s~ ry pruciamiauon U mayor .- Shortening the college curriculum pus. wood, director Of ward W. Staebler, Tuesday has to two years was advocated by Dr. erth Unierity been named as fire inspection day, Carl Franzen of the School of Edu- UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. eired a series of ' cto ta etn fth mr - ne e oom 2003 Angell when T. Alfred Fleming, supervisor cation at a meeting of the Amer- Under a new plan, instituted by a 4:15 o'clock ye of the conservation department of can Association of University Pro- statistician, entering students m :y res were held iin- the national board of fire under- fessors. According to Dr. Franzen, now register completely in the "hI. of the University, writers will be here for an inspec- these two years should be devoted space of one hour. bjects treated by tion of public places in the city to general courses and these be fol- d concerned ma- with regard to fire prevention. lowed by work in the graduate, UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.-- he visiting Mich_ Although schools, churches and school or of professional character. Campus life " as is" will be portray- I superintendents. other types of public buildings are ed in a movie to be made on this- lecture, Prof esfor n; lamed as those which will be in- MINNESOTA.-Playing for the campus. Executives of this Univer- n "Pindar," while spected especially, officials of the encouragement of the Byrd expedi- sity heartily endorse the plan as Dawn of Mediev- Buildings and Grounds department tion is the latest accomplishment one which will give prospective stu- basis for his aft- of the University do not expect of the University band. Recently dents an unadulterated picture of -,othUnvriybn.RcnlUniversity buildings to fall with-' .Uintheterritorydof te inspecion for the second time the band ren- college life. mthe territory of the inspection de+ eetosbodatfo __dered selections broadcast from' its: to any great extent. IsKSTP to the polar explorers. The UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY.- the opportunity The mayor's proclamation points school songs of all the Big Ten col- All students having unpaid bills at 8, of meeting in Out that fire losses in the United leges were played. the business office are being drcp- rlgossrie.'States amount to some 500 million j___ped from classes here. relgious services. dollars annually, and in Michigan dro__he of the Seminary ito r'*ut 20 million. In Ann Arbor UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.- .s, Michigan, will alone during the last year, losses That the students of the University, ILLINOIS-According to Thomas P. rose to $144,340. Of all fires, it is of the University of Oregon are go- Arkle Clark, 80 per cent oi the stu- vill begin at 10:30, said that 80 per cent are avoidable ing to higher levels in search of dents are doing as much work as sual. Kindly note by exertion of care against allow- amusement is evidenced by the fact ought to be expected, 15 per cent ing blazes to start through careless- that an airplane company with are getting by, and the remaining The Committee ness. facilities for taking students "sky- i five per cent are pretty hopeless. TUESDAY NAMED AS CITY FIRE DAYs U SITYTR.T OVF ITwnTAN Other Colleges TA.- riding" has located near the cam- uAIvrjnail x ur 1114IJ14MIN card receipted, and file indicated Summer Field Courses in Geology and Geography: section of this receipted card with Students planning to enroll in the courses given during the coming the Secretary of their College or! summer at the Geological and Ceographical Field Station at Mill School. Springs, Kentucky should consult the instructors in these courses within Please do not delay till the last the next week Iimoment, but attend to this mat- The consultation hours o£ the instructors in these courses are as ter at once. We must letter, sign,I follows: and seal approximately 2500 di- Geography 125 and 20;- Professor James---M., T., Th., F., 10 to 11, plomas and certificates, and we 113 Angell Hall. shall be greatly helped in this vork Geology 125 and 203-Assistant Professor Ehlers---T. and Th., 3 to 5, by early payment of the fee and! 1535 Univ. Museum. consequent longer period for pre- Geology 126-Mr. Belknap-M.., 3 to 5 and W., 9 to 12, 3024 Nat. paration. Science. Shirley W. Smith, Registration in these courses is limited to a definite number of Secretary of the University students. No student will be permitted to register until he has first The treasurer's office will be closed consulted the instructor of the course he desires to elect. Rte formed Studen We shall have Sunday, April 2 Lane Hall for Prof. H. Schultze at Grand Rapid address the grol The meetings v and at 4:0;. as < the date. Oratorical Association Pr-esents G. M. Ehlers Seniors in Journalism: Seniors in journalism who are candidates for the certificate in Journalism are requested to file at the journalism office, before May 3, a transcript of their four years of credits and grades, with an indication of the special curriculum they have followed. J. L. Brumm Notice: The quiz on "Anna Karenina" will be held Monday, April 29, at 9 o'clock, in two sections. The regular Monday 9 o'clock sections will meet in room 25 A. H. All the others meet in room 2023.I Lila Pargment Mvasome Studencs: There will be no meeting of the Craftsmen club this week. Watch The Daily for further notice. R. W. Webster, President; Cosmopolitan Club: On Saturday afternoon, April 27, weather permitting, the Club will hold its spring hike and steak roast. Members and friends of the Club will please meet at Lane hall at 2:30, and bring along 35c and a good appetite. Helen L. Clarke, Sec. CORNELIA OTis Girls Working for Room and Board: Will any girls employed in private homes who are - thinking making a change next year, please come in and see me. Beatrice W. Johnson of University Women Desiring Immediate Employment: There are many opportunities for dining room, cloak room and ele- vator operators at the new Women's League Building. If you have had, experience and are free during meal hours, please come and see me at{ once. Beatrice W. Johnson I I 3 Girls in Extra-curricular Activities: Miss Marie Iartwig, who is secretary of the Women's League, will be in her office in Barbour Gymnasium on Monday, April 29, from 2 to . and will' be glad to interview girls who wish to bring their own point-system cards up to date. The student committee has endeavored; to keep the cards accurately, but it wishes to re-check for accuracy. 'The honor societies use these cards in choosing candidates. Beatrice W. Johnson Summer Positions in Boys Camp: Three positions in the University Fresh Air Camp still remain open for qualified men. Season June 20-Aug. 17. Compensation lies in gireat experience and some financial return. Enquire at Lane Hall. II. I1. Grafton Faculty Wives: Will any women desiring girls to work for room and board next September, please telephone me, making a formal application before May 4. Beatrice W. Johnson Girls Desiring Summer Employment as Stenographers: Miss Faye Kennedy, Employment Secretary of the Detroit Edison Coimpany, will be in Barbour Gymnasium from 10 to 12:30 Saturday morning, April 27, to interview experienced girls for stenographic work next summer. Beatrice W. Johnson Phi Beta Kappa: The Annual Initiation Banquet of the Alpha Chapter of Michigan will be held at the Women's Athletic Building, corner of Forest and N. University Aves., on Thursday, May 2, at 6:30 p. m. Professor Dixon Ryan Fox of Columbia University will deliver the address. Cards have been sent to all whose names are in the files of this Chapter. All members of Phi Beta Kappa are cordially invited. Ban- quet tickets are $1.50 each. Reservations will be'made for those who noti- fy the Secretary by April 29. This date is made necessary because, in view of the change of place, we have to guarantee a definite number of persons present by that time. Orma F. Butler, Secretary Freshman Girls' Glee Club: There will be a rehearsal today at 2 o'clock. Please bring the music. Pauline Lowe, Secretary Upper RooM : Regular meeting of "Upper Room" men in the "Upper Rnom" at Lane Hall this evening, at 7:00 p. m. George G. Alder Memnbers of Scalp and Blade: The last meeting of the year will be held at the Union Sunday, April 28, 1929, at 2:30. Every member should be there. Clifford Keene, Secretary Men's Education Club: The Men's Education Club will meet Monday, April 29, at 7:00: p. in. in room 302 of the Union. Dr. J. B. Edmonson, Dean of the School of Education, will spea kon the "Status of Men in Education ." Everyone is welcome. James R. Pollock, President LAST E TWO PERFORMANCES Matinee and Night SKINNER AMY LESLIE, in CHICAGO DAILY NEWS of January 16, 1928, said- "There itre lots of them from Raquel Meller to Ruth Draper and way back to Mary Norman and even greater entertainers of this variety, but Cornelia Otis Skinner outbids them all in fascination as well as youth. She made an enormous hit yesterday." CHARILES BRACKETT said in THE NEW YORKER- "The beautiful Miss Skinner knows how to be poig- nant, understanding and very funny in the brief con- fines of a single monologue. If you take my advice you will not: fail to hear her." In Her Own Character Sketches HILLAUDITORIUM Tuec*>s., Apr. 30-8 'SP. MO Coupons for Peggy Wood number admit Tickets at Slater's $1.00 Showings of Mimes' Popular Production "The Queen's Husband"i by Robert Emmet Sherwood Stamp Collectors: There will be a meeting of the Ann'Arbor Stamp Club this evening in. room 408 of the Romance Languages Building at 8:00 o'clock. Call Box Office 4151 Visitors and collectors cordially invited. There will be an auction after the meeting. S. B. Conger, Secretary Another SHIRT Special This Week End THREE for FIVE DOLLARS White or Colored All sizes and sleeve lengths 11 rigs I . if I Educators and Students - Listen Our Bargain Table of TEXT and REFERENCE BOOKS becomes more and more attractive