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T.-IE MICHIGAN

DAILY

NEDNESDAY, MARCH 5,

fl A riI~' 'CVFfI LI'f' WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5,



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DAIL OFFCIALBULLET'IN
Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members
oz the University. Copy received by the Assistant to the Presi-
dent until 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturday)
VOL. XL. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1930 No. 108

MOVE FOR IMPROVEMENT OF OCEAN
SHIPPING HEADED BY UNITED STATES
Trans - Atlantic transportation class as well as a de luxe service,
conditions from the standpoint of can be efficiently maintained, writes

frCREEN
REFLECTIONS



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NOTICES
I Faculty of the Colleges of Engineering and Architecture: There will
be a meeting of these Colleges on Thursday, March 6, at 4:15 p. m., in
Room 348 West Engineering Building. The purpose of this meeting is to
consider a special report on recommendations for changes in the Mentor
System, and suggested new requirements in Physical Education..
Louis A. Hopkins, Secretary
Faculty Members: (To those teaching engineering freshmen) Mentor
Reports will be due at the end of the fifth week of school. Instructor'sj
report sheets will be furnished. A. D. Moore
Staff, School of Education: Dean Kemp of the University of Cali-
fornia will be a guest of honor at an informal luncheon at the Women's4
League Building at 12:15 o'clock, Thursday, March 6. As many of the1
Staff as can attend are cordially invited.
C. 0. Davis, Secretary
University Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information:
..ll students enrolled with the Bureau for teaching positions, who have
not already dor.e so, should call -at the office this week to fill in blanks
giving schedule of classes for this semester. This information is neces-

the United States are not satisfac- Wanless. The Negro Epic.
tory, however, the trend is to im- "The most pleasing aspect of the At the Majestic through Friday
prove prevailing conditions, says whole building campaign is that it f is King Vidor's latest effort, "Hal-
Ivan J. Wanless, '30E, in the Tech- I is not a spasmodic outbreak, but lelujah." His first drama since
nic. the natural development of a na- 'T'he Crowd," the famous director
Since the United States trans-acts tion whose commerce has been sup- attempted a huge task in record-
the majority of business and sup -pressed. For years dependent on ing for the talking screen the
plies the greater part of the pas- outside tonnage for the exportation characterization of the colored
sengers, it is only just that it should of our produce, the feeling of in- race, undoubtedly succeeding as
lead in facilities for ocean trans- dependence will tend to stimulate well as a white man possibly could.
portation; however, this is not the business internal!- a , well as ex- Recorded for posterity are the
case according to Wanless who ;ernally, and greater prosperity will prayer and revival meetings, per-
shows figures to prove that a very be the result," he says. haps slightly overdrawn but none
t small percent of the passengers are "Our British friends often joke the less fascinating, the emotions,
carried in American vessels. about the $3,000,000,000 experiment the innate good-humoredness of a
He points out that the govern- the United States carried on picturesque people of whom much
ment and private ship companies. through the Shipping Board dur- too little is actually known and un-
are now deeply concerned with the i ing the war. However, it is plain derstood. Perhaps too much em-
state of affairs, and that contem- that the money was well spent, for I phasis was laid on the plot, which
plated building by the United the double purpose was served in might better have been minimized'
States Lines is only a portion of a providing the nation with ships and less melodramatic.
program being carried on. in this when they were most needed, and The roles are particularly well-
country at present. Besides plan- in starting a feeling for the need cast, on the whole portrayed fault-
ning two four-day boats, two ves- of an independent merchant fleet lessly. In the chief role is Daniel
sets similar to the Leviathan are which is at last becoming a real- Haynes, possessed of a splendid
under construction, so that a first- ity," says Wanless. voice and seen as :a cotton hand

sary to make enrollment blaniks complete and to locate caziciates aL
any time during the day. Lucille Brooks o'clock in the Hostess room of the League.
Seniors in Civil Engineering:' The American Bridge Company will I Chemical Engineers: The Grasseli Chemical Company, manufac-
receive applications until March 20 from those who wish to enter the turers of heavy chemicals and a subsidiary of the DuPont Company,
empioy of that company. Information regarding this opportunity is wish to employ chemical engineering graduates. Mr. T. W. Ervin, Super-
available at Prof. L. M. Gram's office. intendeht of their plant at Grasselli, Indiana, will be in my office today
to interview men for positions. Please make appointments with Miss1
EVENTS TODAY McKim. Alfred H. White
Organ Recital by Marshall Bidwell, guest organist, at 4:15 p. m., Hil T A--y--- b
auditorium.AsThe Annual Penny Carnival, presented by the Women's Athletic
Auditrium Association, takes place from 7:30 to 10 o'clock tonight in Barbour Gym-

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French Lecture: Professor W. A. McLaughlin will give an illustrated
lecture-"A travers la France" at 4:15 o'clock in Room 231 Angell Hall.
Tickets for the sealis may be procured from the Secretary of the
Romance Language Departmcut (room 112, Romance Language Build-
ing) or at the door.
Mathematics Staff: Tea will be served to mathematicians at 4
o'clock in Room 3201 Angell IHall.
History 5, 105, 93, and 95 Make-up Examination: Any of these
courses will take place today 2-5 p. m., in 4001 Angell Hall.
Psychology 33: Final make-up examination, at 2:00 in room 31261
Natural Science.
Ph ysics 38: Problems: Class meets at 10 in Room 1036, East Physics
Building.
Life Drawing class of fte Stu-dio Club meets at 8:30 tonight in the
feurth floor studio of the orchitectural building. Members please notea
that the ddy has been chanred from Thursday to Wednesday.
Gargoyle Editorial Staff Tryouts: There will be, a meeting of all
tryouts for the Gargoyle Editorial staif at 4:00 p. m. this afternoon.I
Bowling for Women: There will be no bowling this evening from
seven to nine o'clock beehuse of the W. A. A. Penny Carnival at Barbour1
Gymnasium.
Senior Mechanical Engineers: Mr. R. W. Johnson of the Leeds &
Northrup Company will be in Room 221 West Engineering Bldg. today
and Thursday for the purpose of interviewing seniors interested in
employment with this company.
11. C. Anderson
Freshman Engineers: Please be prepared to turn in a list of your
present courses and names of instructors at the Assembly.
A. D. Moore
Varsity Band: Rehearsal begins promptly at 7:15 p. m. at Morris
Hall.

na.siuM. The finals of the intramural basketball tournament will be
played at the same time, as part of the Carnival.

COMING EVENTS
All-Campus Open Forum: Forums for this semester will be opened
by J. B. Matthews who will speak on the subject "The Student and
World Peace." The Forum will be held in Room D of Alumni Memorial
Hall tomorrow at 4 p. m. In 1928 Mr.' Matthews was chairman of the
International Peace Conference of Youth held in Holland. w
History 1 and 101: Make-up examination, Saturday, March 8, 9n
a. m., Room 1035, Angell Hall. C
a
Geology 1: The make-up examination for those who missed thev
final examinations in Geology 1 will be gtven Thursday afternoon, March t
6, from 3 to 6 o'clock in Room 4054 N. S.r
S- fl
Mineralogy 18 (Mineralogy for Dental Students): The examination I
foal the removal of conditions in this course will be held on Saturday, r
March 8, at 9 o'clock in Room 4082, Natural Science Building.
Albert B. Peck u
I~sl
r History 3 and 103: The make-up examination will be given on Sat- v
urday, March 8, at 2 p. in., in Room 1204, A. H.yu
e
Senior Mechanical Engineers: Mr. N. D. Huff of the Frigidaire Cor--
poration of Dayton, Ohio, will be in Room 221 West Engineering Building
on Thursday, March 6, for the purpose of interviewing any men inter-
ested in employment with this company. .
11. C. A~nderson
Colloquium in Applied Mechanics will meet in Room 445 at 8 p. m.
on Thursday. Prof. Adams will review a paper on the Vestris failure.
Mr. Kuhn, '30E, will review a paper on stress analysis in Cantilever?
Wings.I
Alpha Kappa Delta meets at 7:35 Thursday evening at the residence
of Prof. Wood, 3 Harvard Place. Those desiring transportation should
meet inside of the Economics Bldg. by 7:30.
The Board of Directors of the Faculty Women's C'ub will meet
Thursday at 1:00 p..m., in the Michigan League Building.

nd a revival "prophet." Opposite
rin as a sinning dancer is seven-
een-year-old Nina Mae McKinney,
ormerly a "Blackbird" chorus girl.
"Rotten," claimed one student.
But in spite of this overpowering
riticism, Screen Reflector stillj
lasses it as an unusually interest-
ing film, incomplete as it does
tand of its aim. Perhaps that's
he best grade-I with (A) in pa-
enthesis.
-B. J. A.
STATE REALTORS
TO MEET TODAY
Louis G. Palmer, president of the
Michigan Real Estate association,
will arrive here today before open-
ing the fifth annual conference to-
morrow to confer with Dean C. E.
Griffin, of the' school of business
administration. He is going to in-
vestigate the work being done in
he university in, real estate for a
eport he will present to the con-
erence.I
The conference will open tomor-
'ow at the Michigan Union, and
will close Friday. Leonard P. Rea-
me, president of the National As-
ociation of Real Estate Boards
will be the guest of honor and will
speak on problems confronting real
estate.
Prof. E. L. Griggs will not meet'
his classes in English 32 at 8 and
11, and English 128 at 10, today,

SHARTEL EXAMIMES:
FAULTS OF COURTS:
Law Professor Advises Schemes
for Procedure Improvement
in March Law Review.
SHOWS CHANGE NEEDED
Taking as his premise that the
present faults in the organization
of the federal bench are of such
a nature that "no amount of tink-
ering with rules of practice or pro-
cedure . will ever correct" them,
Prof. Burke Shartel, of the Law
School, in the leading article of the
March Law Review, which will ap-
pear today, advances three possi-
bilities for improving the organiza-
tion within constitutional lines al-
ready fixed.
In the current artcle, he con-
siders the judicial appointment of
district and circuit judges. In the
remaining two papers of the series
which are to follow, Professor
Shartel will discuss, first, the su-
pervision, and finally, the removal
of district and circuit judges. In
each article, he will show that the
change proposed is desirable and
is possible without constitutional
amendment.
Prof. Earl C. Arnold, of George
Washington university, in this
number discusses state regulation
of rates charged by surety compan-
ies, presenting a comparison of in-
surance and surety companies and
the amount of control a state may
exercise over each.
In "The Scope of the Federal
Amending Power," Prof. Lester B.
Orfield, of the University of Ne-
braska, and formerly a research
fellow here, questions what sub-
jects the Constitution gives the
State power to amend. He con-
cludes that there are no limitations
to the power to amend other than
those stated by the framers of the
Constitution, pointing out that
since there are specific limitations,
it was intended that the ,amending
power should be liberal.
In the Note and Com'uient de-
partment, a paper by the late
Judge Victor H. Lane, discusses the
admissability of expert evidence in
testimony, especially as regards
that of handwriting experts and
testimony as to the genuineness of
signatures.
Comment on the recent decision
by the Supreme court overruling
previous holdings as to federal
jurisdiction over divorce cases
even as regarding foreign consuls
is included in the forthcoming
issue of the Review.

Fida and

Saturday

Senior Engineers: Orders for
graduation invitations and an- 111
nouncements will be taken in the I
hall of the West Engineering Bldg.,
from 9 until 2 today and toinor-
clemical Engineering Seminar:
Professor T. R. Running will ad-
dress the Seminar at 4 o'clock in .
room 3201 East Engineering Bldg.
on the subject, "A Method for Ex-
trapolating Data."
Black Quill meets at 4 o'clock in
the Martha Cook Building, Room
110.
Theta Sigma Phi will meet at the
Michigan League at 4:30 p. m.
The World Fellowship Committee I__
of the League will meet at 4:00 ,

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- - - -.9---- aI

Just Ready-m
CASES AND OTHER AUTHORITIES
for the Study of the Function of Law of Business
By E. S. WOLAVER
of the University of Michigan,

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fAHR 9

UNIVERSITY
BOOK STORE

= .9- "I

MICHIGANBELL
TLEHN CO*
Tolephone Home
Long Distance Rates
are Surprisingly
- Low
The representative rates listed below are for
day Station-to-Station calls and are effective
between 4:30 a. m. and 7:00 p. m.
A Station-to-Station call is one made to a
telephone number rather than to a particular
person.
You may reverse the charges to your home
telephone if you wish.
Day
Rates from Ann Arbor to:""da aton
A.LBION ...................... $0.50
BENTONHARBOR............. .95
CHARLEVOIX................. 1.30
CHICAGO .. ........ ......... . . 1.05
COLUMBUS, 0........... .. .. ..90
FT. WAYNE, IND...... .. . . . . .70
GRAND RAPIDS............. .80
IOI"IA.................. .... .65
LUDINGTON.................1.10
MILWAUKEE, WI............. 1.10
MONROE.............. ...30
NILES..........."............. .90
OLIVET..................... .50
PETOSKEY.."...................1.30
PHILADELPHIA, PA.....f.. .."... 1.95
ROYAL OAK........r............. .30
SALINE .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .s.. ... .. .10
SANDUSKY, MICH ... ........ .70
TRAVERSE CITY.............. 1.15
UTICA, MICH.... ..a""aa.. ..... .40 -
Your calls will be speeded if you give the
operator the number of the distant telephone.
If you do not know the number

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At 8:15
-0-
LYDIA
MENDELSSOHN
THEATRE
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