THE E ICHIGAN DAXI LY w s. +r na.r.ed ru.r +. r .rw DAILY OF FICIAL BULLETIN 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. XL. FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1930 No. 122 Luncheon for Members of the Geology and Mineralogy Section. Mich- igan Union. Luncheon for Members of the History and Political Science Section. Michigan Union. Address, "The New Approach to the Study of American Histocenry," by fo Professorr Arthur S.t Aiton. ntr n Discussion led bya theSe Chairman.} tinLuncheon for Members of the Sanitary and Medical Science Sec- B tion. Michigan Union.TO 0 12:00 p. m. Luncheon for Members of the Psychology Section. Mich- Slide Rule igan League. 1:30 p. m. Section of Geography. Room 16, Angell Hall. Will be 2:00 p. ni. Meetings of the Various Sections of the Academy. B Section of Anthropology. Room 2054, Natural Science Building.: Section of Botany. Room 2003, Natural Science Building. DIXON Bi Section of Economics and Sociology. Room 101, Economics Building. A ..,. fo a- r-- fl --i A1-_ - t - '[HSI 0nfl airr or to Represent 'D-P f-fl-l rri 0.1dV!li University at Dental il UIIIII1J ily BRA AS 1AzcACR [ACEMIetREASE Affair, April Held in Union. all-Roorn dental college will attend the an- 4th, nual meeting of the American As- sociation of Dental Schools on March 24, 25, and 26 at Toronto, Mic higan State College Pcport ii-,;(-es t'rduction of (Yr.., l.I, NOTICES To the Presidents of Sororities and Fraternities: You are request- ed to file a list of the members and pledges of your fraternity for the U)Yrl Ontario. Drs. Marcus L. Ward and AND WILL PLAY R. K. Brown will be featured on the DAIRY STOCK INCREASES program. oecblon i of r'ine tams Knorm 1) (first finnr) Ahirnni TUpmn ial T-;nil ? __ A . 1 a 1 second semester in the office of the Dean of Students, Room z JiI1 u \ L u ±iuJ±. niikviC1oiUi l MO versity Hall, on or before April 1, on a printed form to be secured from Section of Forestry. Wood Utilization Laboratory (old hospital.heder representatives from the that office' heating plant). Rule Dance, April 4, will be broad- University will be Drs. Bunting, .EAST J. A. Bursicy, Dean of Students Section of Language and Literature. Room 2013, Angell Hall. cast over WJR, according to L. Lynns, Rickert, and Kingery. The cific rec Section of Psychology. Room 1121, Natural Science 3 iding Verne Ansel, '31E, general charman. meeting will include a delegation bal the l Section of Sanitary and Medical Science. Room 2501, East Medical Ray Dixon and his orchestra who from every dental school in the George G. Booth Traveling Fellowship: The seventh annual com- Building' will furnish the music come to Ann United States and Canada, the fac- crops ar petition for the George G. Booth Traveling 'Fellowship in Architecture Section of Zoology. Room 2116, Natural Science Building. Arbor from the Aragon club in ulties of the various colleges form- tur ao will be held in April. The preliminary sketch will be mare on Saturday, 1 2:30 p. m. Section of History and Political Science. Room 231, ing the bulk of the representation. the agri April 12, and the final drawings prepared during the following two Angell Hall. Chicago where they have played Dean Ward will speak at 3 o'clock, gan Sta weeks. Will all those intending to participate in the competition be good 4:15 p. m. Address, "The Wondering Scholars and Medieval Latin since the first of the year. on Tuesday afternoon, March 25, enough to file an application at ths office of the College of Architecture. Songs (Carmina Burana)", By Alfons Hilka, Professor at University of Definite arrangements have been while Dr. Brown is scheduled at 12arte Emil Lorch Gottingen. Natural Science Auditorium. made to hold the affair in the Un- 6:30 p. in. Annual Dinner for all Sections of the Academy. Michigan ion ballroom. Tickets will be plac- topic will be concerned with dental gard to Applications for Vie DuPont Fel owship in Chemistry should be sent League Building. Tickets should be secured at Headquarters before ed on sale Monday morning, and Ister will speak on the evaluation of should b h noon. All members of the Academy, candidates for membership and Iwill be limited to students of the to the Chairman of the Chemistry Deportmnent, Dr. M. Gomberg, by gussaecrilyivtd personalities in the dental stu- Iec Thursday, March 28, instead of March 20 as previously announced. - engineering college. dents. Inra 7:30 p. in. Presidential Address. Banquet Room, Michigan League Preferential sale will continue '.ing crop Building. "A theory of Circulation, Explaining on a Hormonic Basis until March 28, after which time . in view ySoi 2- Because of the sessions Certain Relationships between the Blood, Lymph, and Intercellular i students from other colleges mayC m ittees Apointed ingthat Seminaryin Social Theory Sciece here will be no meeting of this Fluid." Dr. Oliver Kamm, Research Director, Parke, Davis. and Com- purchase any remaining tickets. for 1930 Senior Ball the bac of the Michigani Academy o cec hr ilb omeigo hspnDtot pay etot William F. Ross, '31E, who has, assumin seminary this wee.. J. Carr All addresses and section meetings are open to the public. recently appeared at a magician With The announcement yester- "Cond !at several campus functions, has day of the various sub-committee- Michiga Summer Employment: Mr. J. F. Glass of the McCall Company, will been secured to furnish a special men who are to handle details of jcrease h Summer Session: Copies of the Complete Announcement of the be in Room 304, Michigan Union, from 2:00 to 6:00 p. in., to interview feature. j the Senior Ball, arrangements for the rep Summer Session of 1930 may be obtained at the registration offices of students for salaried positions during spring and summer vacations. the chief social function of the tinie to the various Schools and Colleges. J. A. Bursiey F 'Rf eircase o ne a.wiehe can J.A use Facult~y RfeMetsenior classes got under way. While' i Edward H. Kraus C no decision has yet been reached cordanc -Polonia Literary Circle: Regular meeting and election of officers, Arranged by R.O.T.C. regarding where the ball is to be ed upon Senior Men in the School of Education: Orders for Caps and Gowns tonight at 7:30, in Lane Hall Auditorium. held, overtures have begun towards labor di Seio Mn n heScoo __E____n:Orrfr__pad_ wsMonthly rifle meets for members securing an orchestra for the af- olad should be placed at either of Moe's Sport Shops this week. No deposit Mnhyrfemesfrmmesscrn nocetafrteahssi n ddrrh'of the University faculty are being fair, and the night of May 23 has ieport p need be made until gowns arrive. Please have your measurements Seniors, School of Education: Your last chance to order invitations arranged by the R. 0. T. C. and are been set as the date. into Mic taken, now. and announcements will be today from 1:30 to 5:00 in University Hall. open to all of the faculty members Appointments made by Charles will con interested in attending. The first Young, '30E, general chairman of stock in Frosh Frolic tickets are on sale at the Michigan Union from 3 to 5. of these meets was held two months the dance, are as follows: music this stat EVENTS TODAY r ago at which nine professors Charles Monroe, '30, chairman, and below th University Lecture: Professor Alfons Hilka, of the Unversity of COMING EVENTS matched their skill with rifles. A§Jones Shannon, '30; favors and 000 acre Gottingen: "The Wandering Scholars and Medieval Latin Songs (The Isecond meet was held on the R. O. programs, Alexander Ruelle, '30, Furth Carmina Burana)" 4:15 p. m., Natural Science Auditorium. University Bureau of Appointments an Occupational Information:T. C. range Tuesday night and this chairman, and Ralph Abbot, '30E; .are war _ _A representative of the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company will be in was attended by 22 men. Prof. D. publicity, Harry Coll, '30, chair- boosts International Forum: Pandit J. C. Chatteri will lead an informal this office on the afternoon of March 25. Will those who are interested A. Moore won the first prize shoot-I publicity, Harry Coll, '30E, chair- of both discussion at 4:10 p. in., in Lane Hall on "New India." All cordially in sales or office work please call at the office to make an appoint- ing at standard targets. Prof. F. orations, Harold Hammond, '30E, 1929, the R. Finch, of the engineering col- chairman, and Ruth Brooke, '30;n ivited. ment? .Fnh fteegneigcl himn n uhBok,'0 northerr Jean_Greenshields lege, took the prize on the bobbing tickets, Richard Cole, '30, chair-owin y :tg Atarget event, and Prof. J. C. Brier, man, and Stanley Cochran, '30E. 'particul D Willa' class in Philosophy 33 at 9 o'clock, will mee today in Economics Club: Norman S. B. Gras, Professor of Business History, also of the engineering college, SOurcO School of Business Administration, Harvard University, will speak on was victorious in shooting at the SSreat Room 4014 N. S. "The Economic History of an English Village," on Monday, March 24, punch-board targets. Sundresses ats Psychology 31: Students in experimental sections of the Social at 8:00 p. m., in room 302 of the Michigan Union. Princeton Conference panion c s y2 N~BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY-For- I seedlings Opinion study are requested to :.eet at 4:00 p. in., in room 2003 N. S. Rabbi Leo Franklin will speak at the Student Convocation in Hill ty-four of the 400 women students Prof. Edson R. Sunderland, of the is especi today or in room 239 A. H. today. Auditorium, Sunday evening, at 8 p. in. The topic will be "New Altars of Bucknell university may not Law School, who has been in the I Recet Edward B. Greene and New Gods." This is sponsored by the Student Christian Association walk on campus or have dates for East since last Tuesday, yesterday a prom . through the courtesy of the Wesleyan Guild Foundation.-I the next six months as a result of delivered one of the addresses at those tr Geology 2: The lecture will be given as usual today. The recitation their admissions that they smoked the Princeton Conference on Poli- in the a sections will not meet today, however, on account of the sessions of Hindustan Club: Nippon Club will be at home to the members of in their rooms during the present tics which is holding a three-day a decrea the Michigan Academy of Science, Arts, and Letters. D Scott the Club on Sunday, the 23rd, at 7:30 p. m., at Lane Hall. All the mem- year. The penalty was meted out session at Princeton, N. J. ( college s bers are requested to be present. i by the women's student senate, the Yesterday's meeting was devoted ing nun A business meeting will be held March 23, at 3 p. in., at Lane Hall. self-governing student organiza-to the administration of criminal will furt Rhetoric: Mr. Butchart's Sections: Mr. Butchart will not meet his The presence of all of the members is requested. k lion, after the 44 had found them- I justice-court organization and timothy Sections in Rhetoric today. Continue thereading as assigned. Cselves unable to sign a pledge that procedure. Professor Sunderland livestock Congregational Student Fellowship: Prof. Stuart A. Courtis will they had not smoked in their presented a comparison of English legumeI Rhetoric: Mr. Helm's Classes: Mr. Helm's classes will not meet today. speak on "A Scientific Approach to Religion" at 6:30 p. in., Sunday, in rooms. and American methods of practice are adv Rhetoric 11 students should prepare all revisions for Monday. the church parlors. Social period from 5:30 to 6:00, luncheon from n trial and appellate courts. producti (BY A ,clmite,, Pt hms) LANSING, March 20.--Spe- ommendations for increases acreage of Michigan corn, egume hay and sugar beet e contained in an agricul- tlook report prepared by cultural division of Michi- te college. The same re- )mmends retention of pres- ages and policies with re- winter wheat, oats, potatoes ns. Timothy hay acreage e reduced, it advises. ses in the acrtsages of feed- s are largely recommended of trends in livestock farm- find the horse relegated to ground and the dairy cow g prime importance. itions indicates that the n farmer may safely in- is corn acreage over 1929," rt says. "He should con- ) grow about all the- corn conveniently handle in ac- e with the limitations plac- him by his crop rotation, stribution, insect pests and climatic conditions." The redicts importationof corn higan for feeding purposes tinuc to increase as live- creases. The acreage in e last year was 15 per cent e 10-year average of 1,588,- s.' er barley acreage increases ranted in view of livestock ogether with the conditions barley and corn crops in report says. For much of Michigan, where corn is hazardous, barley is xrly recommended as a of home-grown concen- Barley is one of the most ory of all grains as a com- :rop for clover and alfalfa s. The new Spaetan barley ally recommended, trends in hay prices and se of a continuation of ends warrant an increase creage of legume hays and ise in that of timothy, the specialists believe. Decreas- nber of horses and mules ;her restrict the demand for while increases in other will boost the demand for products. Alfalfa increases ised in spite of the great on strides in this state. I 7 .a 1 ,A R I English 31: Mr. Litzenberg will not meet his 9 o'clock class in English 31. Assignment for Monday is Professor Bernbaum's Introduc- tion to Jonathan Swift. Economics 54: Mr. Ellis' Section, F at 9: This section will meet today in Room 104 Ec., instead of Room 101 Ec. Senior Electricals: Mr. Widdows of the Electric Controller & Mfg. Company will recruit in Room 153 today. A. D. Moore Sociology Section: Michigan1Academy of Science: Arthur D. Wood, Parole Commissioner of Michigan, will give a lecture on parole followedj by a discussion in Room 101 Economics at 2 p. m. A. E. Wood 6:00 to 6:30, ~ 1 -= mows= wommummommo Michigan Dames: A Section of the Girls' Glee Club of theUni - versity School of Music will furnish the program for the next meeting! of the Michigan Dames club to be held Monday evening, March 24, at 8:00 o'clock in Wesley Hall, corner, of Huron and State Streets. A good attendance is desired. i 4 New York Listed Stocks Conservative margin accounts solicited Telephone 23271 BROWN-CRESS & os INCORPORATED Investmsm Securities Ann Arbor Trust Bldg. 1st Floor II.L BARGAINS in BOOKS Additions daily to our Bargain Counter OF Reference Boos 50c each ....._....... .. The Michigan Academy of Science, Arts, and Letters announces the following program for Friday, March 21: 9:00 a. m. Meetings of the various Sections of the Academy. Section of Anthropology. Room 2054, Natural Science Building Section of Botany. Room 2003, Natural Science Building. Section of Economics and Sociology. Room 101, Economics Building. Section of Forestry. Room 2039, Natural Science Building. Section of Geography. Room 16, Angell Hall. Section of Geology and Mineralogy. Room 3056, Natural Science Building. Section of Language and Literature. Room 2013, Agell Hall. Section of Psychology. Room 1121, Natural Science Building. Section of Sanitary and Medical Science. Room 2501, East (New) Medical Building. Section of Zoology. Room 2116, Natural Science Building. 12:15 p. in. Biologists' Luncheon. Room 1023, Natural Science Building. Luncheon for Members of Section of Economics and Sociology. Mich- igan League Building. Luncheon for Members of the Fine Arts Section Michigan League Building. Luncheon for Members of the Forestry Section. Michigan Union. . . Stamp Collectors are invited to attend the meeting of the Ann Ar-' bor stamp club which will be held this week Saturday night at 8 o'-j clock in room 408 of the Romance Languages building. Dr. Frank E.! Robbins will talk on "United States Cancellations." WAHR'S UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE ! ' : _ 0 j !l~ t111111~llllllllli1111111i1111111fI1 l1lilllllllll111l11111I1111U f lilliilll111111IIIIIIIIIli11IIII l11111I1111111IfIIIIf111111111111]fiIIIIIIfilIIIIIIII1 IIIIH II11111 1 S prin TwentySixth Annual Production W onderful prin9 Days Are Here -J-Gr y = Junt,,,or Girls'Pa The desire to change your somber and heavy winter clothing comes to you, but to many of us the expense is too great. Being always well dressed in Sthe very latest and smartest fashions can w ~ be done economically at Del Prete. - -r The New Two trouser Suits Michigan 7.5 Model by others $35 to $50 Del Prete New Spring Topcoats ="= a is breaking all previous$3 t 4 sales records. See it. Try $ 30 to $40-i= - it on. You will not wonder (Correct length = why. New Hats to match, $5.00 - - And the new woolens for tailor made suits are - E - here. Order yours to day. Priced $35 up. adi t 2L .-J- -.i.- .' - .-y~ - in -a w - - - If Only I Had a Cash Reseverve Bills-Bills-Bills-A sudden cash-and no reserve fund available. emergency-call for No wonder a fellow despairs. The prudent student keeps a cash reserve fund in the Bank to take care of all immediate obligations and unforeseen emergencies. And in the meantime 3 % Interest Paid