THE MICHIGAN DA C *Vn rQV IN'D J1)2AI~ F ( roam ~~e 21A y111: Makeup final examination from 2 to b p. m., in IMANY COLLEGE Fsm ' T room21 AngANYHaC.OLLEGES Freshman Group Will rom0YHOMaepCialemnaiLon omItoPLACE ENTRANTS Present First Dance'I 0 Engineering Mechanics 9: Professor Van den Brock is unable to IN ORATORY ME Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members Fmeet this class today at 8 o'clock. He expects to meet the class on Eshes Frof the University. Copy received by the Assistant to ti das-One hundred and fifty-two col- group will combine in presenting aL of the University. Copy received b th sitn otePei O ENGRAVINGS BE DISPLAYED aentuntu s sop. m it .u a. im. a~uurua Riflery for Women: There will be a meeting for all students inter- leges and universities from thirty- VOL. XL. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1930 No. 114 ested in riflery at 4:15 p. in., in the Wonien's Athletic Building. nine different states have already ___,__entered the 1930 National Inter- NOTICES Mathematics Staff: Tea will be served to mathematicians at 4 collegiate Oratorical Contest on the o'clock in Room 3201 Angell Hall. University Lecture: Dr. A. T. Olmstead, Professor'of Oriental His -constitution, according to P. Cas- tory inthe OrientalA I e gote Uiversio Chicago will ltur Those interested in making Archery equipment will meet at Dr. par Harvey, director of the contest. on "The Parthians, A Forgotten Empire" at 4:15 p. in., MondayOfieYotFilMarch a 73 17, in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. The public is cordially invited. Lynams Offe, Yost Field House, at 7:30 p. m. The national final contest will be F. E. Robbins held at Los Angeles on June 19. Chemistry Colloquium meets in room 300 Chemistry Building at 4:00 Grand prizes totaling $5,000 will be p. m. Mr. R. H. Himes will talk on "Radiation and Electrode Potential." awarded. University, Loan Committee: The University Loan Committee wil The wide range of interest in the meet on Thursday, March 13, at 1:30 p. m., in room 2, University Hall. All applicants for loans should call at the office of the Dean of Chemical Engineering Seminar: Mr. Gerald D. Wilson Avill be the 1930 contest is evident in the large Students for an appointment with the Committee. speaker today at 4 o'clock in room 3201 East Engineering Building on number of inquiries which have J. A. Bursey, Chairman the subject, "The Effect of Elevated Temperatures upon the Torsional been received. Among the institu- Modulus of Spring Materials." .Ctions which have shown an inter- _____est in the contest are Yale, Harv-I College of Literature Science, and the Arts: All students,n ow in Freshmen Lit D Will be collected T h ard, Dartmouth, Cornell, Northwes- residence, who received marks of Incomplete or X at the close of last FrsmnLtDu:Wilbcoetd today and Thursday of thils tern, Stanford, and the Universities semester, must complete work in such courses by the end of the first week in the main corridor of Uimversity Hall from 9:00 until 3:00. It of Florida, Alabama, Texas, Min- month of the present semester, March 17. Where illness or other un- sa hsdmynesota, and Oregon. avoidable circumstances make this impossible, a limited extension of The entry list will be closed on time may be granted by the Administrative Board, provided a written Senior Women: Caps and gowns will be distributed in the ball room I March 25. The colleges and uni- request, with the approval and signature of the instructor concerned, of the Women's League Building from 2-5 today. You must have your + versities must choose their repre- is presented at the Registrar's Office. class dues receipt. Distribution on Saturday will be from 9-12, and 2-5 sentatives before April 15. The re- In cases where no make-up grade is received and no request for in the committee room. gional and state contests will take additional time has been filed, these marks shall be considered as having place April 24-May 3, and the seven lapsed into E grades. Quadrangle meets at 8:15 p. in., at 718 Onondaga. zone contests will be held May 16 through May 30. dance, their first social function of the semester on Friday evening Works of Claire Leighton Form at' the Palmer Field House. Wol n w A well known orchestra has been I d: " t C hn 14, tAr:1inecturatN ctlooI. secured and advance indications K w . t c . t Automobile Regulation: Student permit tags which are not properly and permanently affixed to the cars upon which they belong will be promptly recalled. This will become effective on the morning of March 13. J. A. Bursey, Dean of Students Fraternity Pledges: Attention is called to the rules of the Inter- fraternity Council which provide that in case the requirements for initiation were unfulfilled by a pledgeman last semester, he will have to obtain thirteen (13) hours of C grade or better this semester if this is his second semester as a pledge, or fifteen (15) hours of C grade or better if he has failed to fulfill the requirements for two previous semes- ters. Pledges should keep these requirements in mind when deciding upon the number of hours they qre to crrv this semester. William R. Farrell, President, Interfraternity Council Faculty, School of Education: A Staff luncheon followed by a Fac- ulty meeting will be held in the Michigan Union Building on Monday, March 17, at 12:15 o'clock.l C. O. Davis University Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information: All students interested in taking the civil service examination for posi- tions as junior technical assistants should call at the office of the Bureau, 201 Mason Hall. These examinations are given in the following subjects: Economics, Editing, Education, History, Library Science, Math- ematics, Social Science, Statistics. Seniors or graduate students are eli- gible. Lucille Brooks Camp Leaders: Mr. R. L. Flynn. director of camp Ohiyesa (Detroit Y Camp) needs camp leaders. Application blanks and information may be secured at Lane Hall. Chester C. Bennett Students, School of Education: No course may be elected for credit after Saturday, March 15. Elizabeth B. Clark, Recorder f Senior Men in the School of Education: Orders for Caps and Gowns are being taken now at either of George Moe's sporishops. Please stop in and have your measurements taken as soon as possible. No deposit' need be made until the gowns are received. Your immediate attention. is urged. Seniors: Dues for the Literary class will be collected during the remainder of the week at the table in University Hall. This extension of time has been made necessary in order to accommodate those who were unable to pay last week. This payment is necessary for all grad- uating seniors. Senior Invitations: Samples are on display in Angell Hall lobby, and orders are now being taken by the committee in charge. Collec- tions will be made at this time. Retain receipts in order to procure invitations and announcements when ready for distribution. Pi Lambda Theta meets at the League at 4:15. The room will be posted on the bulletin board. Sigma Delta Chi: meeting at 4 o'clock at Press Building. Important business, other than Grid Banquet, must be discussed. The Garden Section of the Faculty Women's Club meets Wednes- day, March 12, at 3:00 p. m., in the Women's Athletic Building. Mr. Ralph Carr will speak. COMING EVENTS University Lecture: Mr. John C. Niedermair, of the Bureau of l Construction and Repair of the U. S. Navy Department: "The Salvage of Submarines in the Open Sea," illustrated with still and moving pictures, at 8:00 p. m., Friday, March 14, Natural Science Auditorium. Smeaton Aids Revision, of Chemistry Manual1 Prof. William G, Smeaton of the chemistry department of the Uni- versity has just completed the revi- sion of a text book, in collaboration with Wililam J. Hale, its author, which is to be used in the elemen- tary laboratory courses in the de- partment. The text, "Laboratory Manual of general Chemistry," was formerly used in the chemistry department, but has been dropped for several years. It is being brought up to date and will be re-introduced in, the department this September. 1 Mr. Hale, author of the book, was formerly a professor in chemistry in the University and is at present :lirector of organic research for the Dow Chemical company, and is an afficer in the National Research Council at Washington. point to a large attendance at the Thirty-five wood engravings, a. First Annual . Rendezvous Frolic. representative showing of the Refreshments, in addition to some works of Claire Leighton, have first class entertainment, will be in been placed in the lower galleries order to insure the success of the of the architectural building, and program. may be seen daily through tho - tsmiddle of next week. Although the dance is being Eight of the wood-cuts are from I given by the first year men who an edition of Hardy's "Return of. 'attended the Freshmen Rendez- the Native" which Miss Leighton vous at the University Fresh Air illustrated. From Thornton Wild- camp just before school started last er's "Bridge of San Luis Rey," ten fall, invitations have been circulat- more of these engravings are ed to most of the class of 1933 as taken. well as to many other students on Besides those from books, there. the campus. l are several pictures of Boston and- Tickets, which are priced at $1.25, New York, including "Skyscrap- may be obtained at Lane Hall or ers," "Snow Shovellers in New from any member of the social York," and "Boston Cod." Several committee of the Rendezvous group. peasant scenes from Jugoslavia are , shown, in addition to a French 'Public Again Allowed 1 peasant scene called "Toulon Wash- er Woman." to Visit Observatory j Miss Leighton is a consistent con-' tributor to the Forum, illustrating Public observations from the An- nearly all the articles in that mag- gell Hall observatory were renewed azine with woodcuts of her own, Saturday night for the first time design. since last October. The evening , Considerable 'comment has been. proved very successful, several good made about Miss Leighton's work views of the moon being obtained in the English magazines and because of the clearness of the newspapers. In addition, there ap- night. peared in the December issue of These visitors nights were sus- Creative Art magazine a review of pended during the winter months her work and a number of repro- on account of inclement weather ductions of her woodcuts and en- which made the Astronomical lab- gravings. oratory too cold for public use, but will now be given every three or l ll IlllIlIII four weeks throughout' the remain- LAURENCE S KEMP der of the year. The date for the next public dem- & CN onstration has not been definitely set, but it will be announced by E SECURITIES Professor Rufus soon. These visit- NV TT ing nights have proved very popu-IE lar and the only difficulty encoun- NEW YORK DETROIT tered has been in the handling of over-capacity crowds. This has 2=Spccidah n i been remedied however, by the use S. W. Straus & Co. Bonds of complimentary tickets which are E2North American Trust Shares issued to all those interested who E American Bond and Mortgage apply before the limit of one hun- Producers RoyaltyCorp. . I dre is eachd. -United Outdoor Advertising Tred is reached. Grange Life Insurancert b Write for particulars calling 657 University Exchange. RUSS KELLER, MGR. 515 Ann Arbor Trust Bldg. The fourth dance of the series will!= Phone 23821 lock, at the Michigan Union. Single door. . r r 1 r r rr 1 f All Campus Open Forum: The second of the Series of Forums will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4 p. in. in Room D of Alumni Memorial Hall. Chaplain R. W. McLain of Michigan State Prison, Jackson, Michi- gan, will speak on the "Psychology of the Criminal." This discussion is extremely timely in view of the prevailing cry for prison reform. English 300: The English Seminar will meet on Thursday evening,. March 13, at eight o'clock, in Room 408, the Library. Professor Ginger- rich will have charge of the meeting. O. J. Campbei1 Make-up Examination in Sociology: The make up examination in Sociology 121 and 141 will be held Friday, March 14, at 2, o'clock, in room 103 Ec. A. E. Wood The Fifth Freshmen Lecture in Hygiene for Men, will be given in Waterman Gymnasium, Thursday and Friday, March 13 and 14, at 3-4 and 5 p. m. This requirement includes all freshmen in the regular phy- sical training classes, athletic squads and others that have been excused from these groups. George A. May( Seniors in Mechanical & Chemical and Literary Col"ege: Mr. Gause ind Mr. Boynton of- the Standard Oil Company of New York will be in' room 221 West Engineering Building on Thursday, March 13, for the, purpose of interviewing men interested in employment wiith this com- pany.I f I UNIVERSITY OF INDIANA - A 30 volume set of books is to be given to the student in freshman English literature who writes the best orig- inal interpretation of some aspect of the works read in the course. Faculty-Alumni Dance Series: be held Thursday, March 13, ht 9 o'c admissions may be purchased at the Pi Lambda Theta will not meet this Wednesday but will be 'post- poned one week, to March 19. Please: note the change. i tI A. H. White, T. Luther Purdom, H. C. Anderson The Rendezvous Club is sponsor Geological and Geographical Journal Club: will meet in Room ing an informal dance to be given 2054 N. S. at 8 o'clock on Thursday evening, March 13. Professor P. E. in Palmer Field House Friday, Mar. James will talk on "Vicksburg-A Study in Urban Geography." All in- 14, at 9:30 p. m. Refreshments and terested are cordially invited to attend. good music will insure a pleasant evening. The club welcomes any Senior Literary Committee Chairmen: There will be a meeting of members of the freshman class to this group in Dean Effinger's office on Thursday, March 15, at 4:00 attend. Tickets may be purchased o'clock. in Lane Hall any afternoon. I __I Varsity Band: 'VENTS TODAY Rehearsal tonight at 7:15 at Morris Hall. Elbert E. Trail Gargoyle Editorial Staff and Tryouts: There will be a meeting of the entire Gargoyle Editorial Staff and all tryouts at 4:00 p. m. today -in the Gargoyle office. Organ Recital by Palmer Christian at 4:15 p. m., Hill.Auditorium. Lecture by Professor Chamard: 'Prof. Chamard's lecture at 4:00 o'clock, room 108, R. L., will be an illustration of the "Explication de textes dmethod. Mimeographed copies of the text used will be dis- tributed in class. The public is invited. IIV The Star Edition of the STORY of PHILOSOPHY FOR ONE DOLLAR - $1.00 By WILL DURANT Original Edition was Five Dollars- Many Other New Titles In This Edition- I.' i CORNWELL COAL - COKE Scranton, Pocahontas Kentucky and West Virginia Coal Solvay and Gas Coke This business has been growing ever since it was established. The secret- "giving absolute satisfaction to our customers." We believe it pays to do business in a friendly way. If you think so too, let's get together. CORNWELL COAL - COKE OFFICE, CORNWELL BLOCK ho.es, Office: 4531-452 Yard Office 5152 I Math. 51, Section 5: Prof. Wilder will meet this class in 206 S. W. instead of 5005 A. H. at 9 o'clock WAHRIS UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Geography 1: Make up final examination from 2 to 5 p. room 21 Angell Hall. m., in '" "I - MARCH -72 ----- LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE unin nim munininulun u -- JUNIOR GIRLS' PLAY- '4 66 '99 Li 1111 t1111 1 r1r111111111111 111111111111 ill - Box Offirce- aTicket Sale air Floor ...$2.00, $2.50 i Balcony $1.50, $2.00 - Boxes .. $1.50, $2.00 E LEAGUE BOX OFFICE 2 OPEN 1 TO 5,P. M. PHONE 6300 _ r _nm mo m A TRUE PRODUCTION OF A CAMPUS MUSICAL COMEDY GENERAL BOX OFFICE TICKET SALE BEGINS TODAY SENIORS: Pay Literary Class Dues at table in University Hall $COO $~oo II 11