THE MICHIGAN DAILYA ___ _ __ __ . - - - - - - DAILY'OFFICIAL 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) The next and last number on the Cercle Francais program will be the Annual French Play on May 1, at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Hygiene 102-Child Hygiene; Hy giene 109-Public Health Nursing: Classes will meet as usual today. R. 0. T. C. Drill: Athletic o inonibooks. All men attending drill today will bring their VOL. XL. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1930 No. 14? NOTICES. Honors Convocation: The Seventh Annual Honors Convocation will be held at 4:00 p. m., Friday, April 25, in Hill Auditorium. Mr. George E. Vincent, formerly President of the Rockefeller Foundation and of the University of Minnesota, will give the address. Classes in all divisions of the University, with the exception of clinics, will be dismissed at 3:45 in order thdt members of the faculty and students may attend the Convocation. Seats will be provided for members of the faculty on the stage. They will meet in the dressing rooms at the rear of the stage in Hill Auditorium at 3:45 p. m. Academic cotume will be worn. A section of seats on the main floor of the Auditorium will be reserved for honor students who will be admitted to this section on presentation of the cards which have been sent them. The doors of the Auditorium will be open at 3:45 p. m. The public is invited. Alexander G. Rutliven Industrial and Business Administration Students: Mr. F. A. ComIp- ton, Chief Assistant Purchasing Agent of the Detroit Edison Company, will give a talk on "Scientific Purchasing" at 8:00 p. in., in Room 316 of the Union. Chemical Engineering Seminar: Professor E. S. Pettyjohn willI address the Seminar at 4 o'clock in room 3201 East Engineering Building on the subject, "Properties of Bituminous Coals as Influencing their Behavior in Water Gas Generators." The Research Club will hold the annual memorial meeting at 8 p. n., in room 1523 East Medical Building. To this meeting the members of the Junior Research Club and the Woman's Research Club are cordi- ally invited. The following papers will be presented: Professor A. F. Shull, "Audubon"; and Professor W. C. Rufus, "Kepler." A meeting of the council will be held in room 3012 Angell Hall, at 4:30 p. m. A. S. C. E.: Special business meeting for the election of new mem- bers at 7:30 in the Society Rooms. Aernautical Society meets in Room 348 W. Eng. Bd ds.The election I i it University Lectures: Professor Marbury B. University, will lecture on the following subjectsi Museum of Archaeology, on Friday, April 25: Friday, 11:00 a. m. "Virgil, The Pronhet of a Friday, 3:00 p. m. "Cicero and Christianity." The public is cordially invited. i Oglo, of Ohio State in the Lecture Room, Saviour." WOLVERINE TEAM I EDMONSON SPEAKS TO OPEN SEASON BEFORE COLLEGES .MOnto State Nine Faces Fisher ON TRIP IN SOUTH Men in Baseball Opener. Dean J. B. Edmonson, of the School of Education, returned yes- (Continued From Page i) terday from a week's lecture tour National Conference Expected the ball. Capt. Harvey Straub has which included the universities of to Draw Graduates From been brought in from the outfield Florida, Kentucky. and Georgia. the Entire Country. to second base in order to strength- "I found a great deal of interest en the inner defense. Superko will among the school people of Flori- Tstart at third, while Norm Daniels da and Georgia in the University of OTTOWAY IS CHAIRMAN Iwill replace the injured Myron at Michigan." was the statement made ______ short. by Dean Edmonson upon his return. Novice than one hundred and fifty Michigan's outer garden will be "Many expressed a desire to enter prom ient alumni representing all composed entirely of sophomores. the University for Graduate work. sections of the country are expect- Larry Butler has been shifted from Dean Edmonson spoke at the meet- ed to respond to the invitation to the keystone sack to left field. He ing of the State Association of High . will also lead off the batting or- School Principals held under the be guests of the University at a der. Two hockey players will take auspices of the University of Flor- general alumni conference to be care of the remaining outfield posts, ida and before the State Education held here Saturday, May 3, in con- with Jack Tompkins in center and association of Georgia at its annual junction with meetings of the Class IB ill Langen in right. mneeting at Macon, Georgia. He 'also spoke before the state meet- Officers Council, the National Klink Will Hurl. ing oftheConference of Secondary Alumni Advisory committee and the Coach Wright of Ohio will prob- Schools at that place. board of directors of the Alumni ably start Ray Klink, veteran hurl- -___ er, against the Wolverines in an ef- MICHIGAN STATE - Extensive organization. This gathering, ac- fort to annex another Big Ten plans have been made for the sec- cording to E. J. Ottoway, '94, pres- game. Weishammer or Fry will get ond annual short course for hotel ident of the Alumni association, is the catching assignment. Eugene keepers. Prominent men in the in accord with President Ruthven's Fichter, sophomore star who is her- hotel, field will lecture here on such plea to graduates to "know their aided as the greatest first baseman topics as relations with the public, university" and the lat. ever to wear a Buckeye uniform, making salads and relishes, pastry wnis yene principal activ- will hold down that position. Wes- baking, and hotel law. ities will center around University ley Fesler, all-American end on and Alumni problems, past, pres- Ohio grid teams, will be at second ent and future. >ase tnis year. Mike Cline, another A day replete with entertainment eteran, is playing third base, while and opportunities for taking stock Tom Stull will occupy the shortstop 1 of all that has been and will be ac- position. Fontaine, a former pitch- complished has been planned for er, Baumgartner, and Heft will the guests. Tours, a general con- :omprise the Ohio outfield. ference and a luncheon have been Lowell Wrigley and Jack Con-: arranged for the forenoon and the Ion, sophomore flingers, will be afternoon will be taken up by a geld ready for relief duty by the Varsity baseball game, golf, or the Buckeyes. However, Klink may not Mimes production of "Ten Night$ need help, as he shut out Kentucky! - in a Barroom." with three hits early this season. House Presidents of the League: The meeting of the Board of Representatives will be held Thursday at 5 o'clock in rooms A-B-C oni \ lhe third floor instead of the committee room. Please bring all signing aut slips up to April 24. AFTER Elisabeth DeVol, Chairman of the Board of Representatives UNIVERSIT Y Eta Sigma Phi: Special meeting to consider plans for national :onvention Thursday at 5 p. m., in Room 2013 Angell Hall. ! WHAT? Facu ty Women's Club: The April meeting of the Club will be j{A practical secretarial or accounting tomorrow afternoon as scheduled except that it will be at the home of course will prepare you for definite vrs. Ruthven, 815 South University Avenue, instead of at the home emnployment. f Mrs. Patterson. Hours 3:30 to 5:30. Beerin at once or with the summer I y t rank E. Plobbins i University Lecture: Dr. J. H. Ashworth, D.Sc., F. R. S., Professor of Natural History, University of Edinburgh (Scotland), will lecture on "The Nervous System of Annelids in Relation to Movement," Monday, May 12, at 4:15 p. m., Natural Science Auditorium. The lecture will be illustrated. The public is cordially invited. Frank E. Robbins Faculty, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts: Today, Wed- nesday, April 23, is the last day on which mid-semester reports should be sent to my offlice. W. R. Humphreys, Assistant Dean Faculty, School of Education: The April Faculty Meeting of the School of Education (postponed from April 21) will be held at the Michigan League building, in connection with a Staff luncheon, on . f. l1 . i ~a. a of next year's officers will be held at that time. Dance Recital: There will be a complete rehearsal of the dance: program today in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre from 4 to 7 o'clock. Scabbard and Blade: Important meeting at Union at 7:30 p. m. Quadrangle meets at 718 Onondaga at 8:15 p. m.t Portia Literary Society meets at 7:30 o'clock instead of the regularf date of meeting. Theta Sigma Phi meets at the Michigan League at 4:30 p. m. Election! of officers., COMING EVENTS Monday, April 28, at 12 o'clock. History 6 (106) Make-Exam: Students absent from the reguiar ' . 0. Davis,' Secretary mid-semester in this course may take an examination Friday, April 25. at 3 p. in., in Room 4001 Angell. Preliminary Examinations for Doctor's Degree in Education will be I held May 8, 9, and 10, at 2 p. in., Room 4000 University High School. University Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information: Will all individuals planning to take these examinations kindly notify Mr. Walker, representing one of the nationally known chain stores, me at once, in case they have not already done so? will talk to those students who are interested, Thursday, at 4 p. m., Clifford Woody, Chairman Committee on Graduate Study in room 205 Mason Hall. Individual appointments may be made for School of Education Thursday at the office in 201 Mason Hall. i T. Luther Purdom, Director University of Michigan Official Publication: The Editorial Office T.Lte udiDrco announces the issue of the Bulletin in the Department of Speech for All-Campus Open Forum: A. E. Wood, Ph.D., Professor of Sociology the Summer "Session, which is No. G of Vol. XXI of the University will lead the discussion on the subject, "The Breakdown of the Family,' Official Publication. !Iin Room D of Alumni Memorial Hall at 4:00 p. in., Thursday, April 24. I 3 i E 1 Economics 122 and 164: I shall be unable to meet my classes this week. Students in Economics 122 should read Hoxie, Trade Unionism, chapters 7, 10, 11, and appendix II. Students in Economics 164 shouldj read Beard, Rise of American Civilization, chapter 15, and the firstI four sections of chapter 17. Carter Goodrich Students-College of Engineering: Mid-semester reports for allI students in the College of Engineering whose grades in any course have been reported below C, are now on file and open to inspection by those concerned, in the office of the associate dean, Room 259 West Engineer- ing Building. Kindly see Miss Earl for the reports. G. W. Patterson, Associate Dean The public is invited. Betsy Barbour Alumnae Reunion: The Alumnae Banquet will bc held at Betsy Barbour House on Saturday, April 26, at 6 p. m. Al: former residents of the House are cordially invited. Reservations may be made before Friday noon by calling Carol Swartout, telephone 21616. N-vn-Caucasian Club will meet i Thursday, April 24, at 7:45 p. m., n upper Room, Lane Hall. Rev. 3. P. Marley will speak on "Race Cooperation." All interested cor- lially invited. Colloquium in Applied Mechanics foe. Ann Arbor Branch of the American Association of Universiti ill be held in Room 445 at 8 p. m., Women: Regular meeting on Tuesday, April 29, at 7:45 p. m., in the >n Thursday, April 24. Professor Ballroom of the Michigan League building. Timoshenko will show a film on Miss Alice Schalek of Vienna, writer, traveller, and war correspon- Iears. Mr. L. N. Holland will talk dent, will speak on "The Epic Progress of Oriental Women." The lecture on television. Anyone interested will be illustrated with choice colored slides made from her own pictures. will be welcome. 1 ti : i , i " 4t : 4 I Lockers in Engineering Shops: Those students whose names are listed Th below have left material inrtheir locker during past semesters which asin yet has not been called for. All such material on hand at the end of this semester will be turned over to the Secretary's office for disposal, in accordance with a ruling by the Regents. Until then this material may be obtained from the Tool Crib Attendant in the Machine Tool reg Laboratory. A H. G. Bartling n C. Shevinne nh Galen R. Miller th( William H. MohrhoffPa Warren A. Prattdu Allen H. Keally try Harold J. LonI William Duspenncey Fr H. E. Harrington Tr H. D. Davidson br E. M. Spencer B. E. Colwell Senior Ball Committee: Meeting ursday. April 24, at 7:30 p. m.,, room 304 Michigan Union. Beta Chapter-Iota Alpha: A gular meeting of members will be Id at 7:30 Thursday evening, pril 24, in room 3201, East Engi- ering Building. The speaker of e evening will be Dr. Everett P. artridge, Associate Editor of In- strial and Engineering Chemis- y' Kappa Tau Alpha Journalism aternity: Initiation meeting on ursday, April 24, at 1916 Cam- idge Road promptly at 7:30 p. m i- Phon e 4744 it ,',:.. ., ' t_,, i ,s . .'.. :."" "" ": .". A National Organizer of a big New York Corpo- ration--a pioneer in the successful employment of college men-is stopping here to interview (Freshmen and Sopho- more) mnen applicants for summer travelling positions in interesting publicity work. Stati Colleg 1111 South L Engineers and onery, Fountain Architects Materials Pens, Loose Leaf Books Typewriting and Pound e Pennants and Jewelry. University Ave. Papers Leather Goods '/ Block from Campus ohn D. Ferris, Michigan Union,, Room 401 IT IS UNDENIABLY PLEASANT THEY MAKE THE FARCE GOOD LOW COMEDY BY EXPLOITING THE HUMOR IN THEIR PERSONALITIES . . . ENJOYABLE AND WORTH 4. W. Boston Men of the Faculty interested in; the Intramural tournaments should call 22101 for information. Tour-j naments are now being arranged in tennis, golf, rifle shooting, and baseball. BROWN GLADSTONE BAG, somewhere between M. C. Depot and East Huron St. about 9:00 Sunday evening, April 20. Bag belongs to a student who is greatly in need of contents, which are valuable to n.n w lse. Name inside grip. GORNWELL COAL - COKE SEEING r -Michigan Daily. Scranton, Pocahontas Kentucky and West Virginia Coal Solvay and Gas Coke ' ' i __ EVENTS TODAYnooees .4u..l4 L French Lecture: Professor H. A. LIBERAL REWARD OFFERED Kenyon will give an illustrated lec- Finder Please Call 4488 ture on: "Un vgyage en Espagne" at 4:15, in room 231, Angell hall. k { CI 1.a- 'V A10 JUST PUBLISHED THE AWAKENING COLLEGE By DR. CLARENCE COOK LITTLE Formerly President of the University of Michigan $3.00 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. -r,, & t ) -,M*Y LZM I S I W AHR S UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE II Ii i CORNWELL COAL -COKE IROB RT ttE-NDEPSON + MNNA IL--ER+ -AND A PQOFE99oNAL CAST - TONIGHT at 8:15 and every night this week except Friday. Saturday Matinee at 2:30. OFFICE, CORN'WELL BLOCK Phones,Office : 4151-4552 Yard Office: 5152 Nights: $1 and 75 cents; Sat. Mat.: 50 and 75 cents Phone 6300 Box Office O':en Daily Lydia MENDELSSOHN Theatre 10.9 1 II- If II I I '1= I- WEEK APRIL 28 Irn MIMES THEATRE PRESENTS SEATS NOW THAT FAMOUS AMERICAN CLASSIC