THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, MAY 11, 1930 - - -... an interesting and novel program. St. Paul's Lutheran Church, corner SUPREME COURT NC of Liberty and Third. Lunch served at 6 p. m. Bring your friends. FR ALLEGED S7 Liberal Students' Union of the Unitarian Church will hold a dis- cussion on the recent prize contest, at 7:15 p. m. All entrants are (1Y 3vAssociated Press) invited to attend. Prof. Roy Wood Sellars will speak for the judges. WASHINGTON, May 10 - The )MINEE OPPOSED TAND ON DRY ISSUE EDMONSON GOES TO FEDERAL MEET t "..,....- -confidence of the administration dent until 3:30 p. m, (11:30 a. m. Saturday) A Free Lecture on Christian Science is to be given by Rev. Andrew VOL. XL. SUNDAY, MAY 11, 1930 No. 158 J. Graham, C. S. B., of Boston, Mass., at 8:15 p. m., in 11i11 Auditorium. ceptable to the senate as an asso- dEVENTS ciate justice of the supreme court University Lectures: May 12, 8:00 p. m., Natural Science Auditorium. was undiminished today by a University Senate: A meeting of the University Senate will be held Dr. J. H. Ashworth, Professor of Natural History, University of Edin- threat of opposition based upon thea in Room C Law Building on Monday, May 12, at 4:15 p. m. burgh, Scotland: "The Nervous System of Annelids in Relation to Move- prohibition issue. Order of Business:j ment," (illustrated). 1. Annual Report of the Board in Control of Student Publications. ,The regular Republican group 2. Recommendation of the Committee on University Affairs that May 13, 4:15 p. in., Natural Science Auditorium. Dr. Derwent S. was enthusiastic over the presi- all Senate Committees should report at least annually. ; Whittlesey, Assistant Professor of Geography at Harvard University: dent's choice and the nomination 3. Definition of the status of the Committee on Accredited Iigh "Land Occupance in Northern New England." SchooL4 May 13, 4:15 p. m., Room 103 Romance Langu.,, ilding, Pro- was welcomed, too, by the leaders 4. Election of Secretary. fessor E. Allison Peers, of the University of Liverpool, England: "The of the successful fight against the John W. Bradshaw, Secretary of the Senate Appeal of Spanish Culture." confirmation of Judge John J. May 13, 4:15 p. m., Room 165 Chemical Laboratory. Dr. S. C. Lind, Parker, whose rejection opened the University Loan Committee: The University Loan Committee will Director of the School of Chemistry, University of Minnesota: "The meet on Monday, May 12, at 1:30 p. in., in Room 2, University Hall. Chemical Behavior of Hydrocarbons under the Influences of Activation" way for the Roberts appointment. All applicants for loans should call at the office of the Dean of! (illustrated). i But from the south came a pro- Students for an appointment with the Committee. May 19, 4:15 p. m., Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Dr. L. F. Rush- test that in delivering an address J. A. Bursley, Chairman brook Williams, Secretary to the Chancellor, Council of Princes of the in 1923, Roberts denounced the -..-_-,Indian States: "India Today." Notice to Seniors Planning to do Directed Teaching: Seniors expect- May 20, 4:15 p. in., Natural Science Auditorium. Mrs. Dorothea eighteenth amendment. Senator ing to do directed teaching in the first semester of the school year Waley Singer, of Oxford England: "Alchemy," (illustrated. Sheppard, Democrat, Texas, one of 1930-1931, are urged to interview Dr. Schorling on Monday, May 12, in, May 21, 4:15 p. in., Natural Science Auditorium. Dr. Charles Singer, the authors of the amendment, Room 1022, University High School, according to the following schedule: of Oxford, England: "The Scientific Change from Medieval to Modern." i said that was "enough" for him English, rhetoric, and speech, 1ito 2; social studies, 2 to 3; mathematics, The public is cordially invited. and that he would oppose confir- 3 to 4; French and fine arts, 4 to 5; science and Latin, 5 to 6. It is of - -mation. Later he announced he the utmost importance that members of the next year's senior class Students in DIOO: )100 will not meet Tuesday May 13 had been reliably informed that come to this conference for, everything else being equal, the opportunm- aleigh Schorl.n Roberts had denied making the as- ties for directed teaching will be assigned in order of application. Those RaleihSc orlingIsertions attributed to him and that coming late may need to do their directed teaching under conditions .he, Sheppard, would withhold judg- that represent considerable inconvenience. Any student who has a Chemistry 3: A make-up examination in this course will be held definite appointment at the hour suggested should report for a confer- i on Wednesday, May 14, at 4 p. in., in Room 464 Chemistry Building. The Inlander staff will meet enee at one of the other periods. Every effort will be made to meet his I ). M. Lichty Mondav at 4:15 Very important b ment pending a study of the rec- ord. Dean James B. Edmondson of the School of Education' left yes- As was the case with the nomin- terday for Washington, D. C. where ations of Chief Justice Hughes and he will attend a meeting of the of Parker, when first submitted to executive group of the federal ad- the senate, confirmation seemed visory commission on education. syn ee The meeting will be held in order likely by an overwhelming vote, to discuss the advisability of con- But recalling that the tremendous gress appropriating money for edu- controversies over Hughes and f cational work next year. Parker developed from just such Dean Edmondson was named a small beginnings, observers here member of the federal advisory were hesitant in predicting the out- body some months ago by President come. { Hoover ard Secretary of the Inter- The prohibition question as ap-r plied to the Roberts nomination goes back to the time when his name was before the senate for confirmation as special government prosecutor in the oil scandal cases. At that time, Senator Walsh, Dem- ocrat, Montana, introduced into the congressional record an account of the Roberts speech as reported in the New York Times. It read: "Mr. Roberts said he was not an advocate of prohibition but he denounced the eighteenth amend- ment as the insertion of a 'police regulation' into the constitution of the United States which was re- duced to the status of a city ordi- nance." in the office at the Press Building usiness will be taken up, and every- ior Lyman Ailber. UNIVERSITY OF C H A T T A- NOOGA-Professor P. L. Palmer says, "Although women generally surpass men in college grades, their superiority is due to harder study." AA. A.A. A.. BROWN-CRESS & Company, Inc. INVESTMENT SSECURITIES I Orders executed on all ex- changes. Accounts carried on conservative margin Telephone 23271 ANN ARBOR TRUST BLDG. -= Ist FLOOR r { w+ww werwwwrriwWw w"w needs. In general it is desirable to elect the course in directed teaching during the first semester. C. O. Davis, Secretary, School of Education. School of Musle: In accordance with past custom in order that students of the School of Music may attend May Festival rehearsals, etc., lessons will not be given on Wednesday afternoon, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of Fvestival week. Charles A. Sink Camp Davis: Students who are to attend Camp Davis during the conig summer should inform Professor C. 0. Carey, 205 West Engi- neering Building, as to their arrangements for transportation and re-i ceive written suggestions as to personal equipment which should be7 taken. C. T. Johnston, Director Summer Field Courses in Geology: All students intending to register in Geology 126, summer field course in Kentucky, will meet for a short conference on Tuesday evening, May 13, at 7 o'clock in room 3056 N. S. Intramural Archery: A Columbia round will be shot on Palmer Field j Wednesday, May 21. Please turn name' of entrants in by Wednesday, May 14. The targets will be up and may be used for practice todayI from 2 to 6 p. m. Bows and arrows may be secured from the matron at Women's Athletic Building.a Physics Colloquium: Mr. J. S. Donal, Jr., will talk on "Studies in Abnormal Shot Effect," at 4:15 in room 1041, East Physics Building, on Tuesday, May 13. 1VV l uy U1 a. V11y aat/ i4~aV N taa r. vsa 1V Vha.au. , aaa .ta. one is requested to be there. The Monday Evening Drama Section of the Faculty Woman's Club will hold its last meeting of the year on Monday, May 12, at 6:30, at the Michigan League Building. This is to be a social meeting, and a pot luck supper will be served. Members are asked to bring their individual silver and dishes. The Garden Section of the Fac- ulty Women's Club will meet Wed- nesday, May 14. All illustrated lec- ture by Mrs. C. C. Meloche in the Lecture room of the University Li- brary will be followed by a visit to some nearby gardens. _ _ _ _ Mathematical Club: The May meeting will be held Tuesday at 8 Junior Engineers: The Engineering Scholarships Committee finds p. iM. in room 3201 Angell Hall. Professor Stephen Timoshenko will that it can consider more applications for Donovan Scholarships than presen't a paper on 'Stability on Bending of Thin Plates." Everyone have een received under the present scholarship requirements. It will interested is cordially invited to attend. therefore consider for this year additional applications from those__ whose average is 2:5 or better Oin 75 hours of completed work. Such Acolytes will meet Monday, May 12, at 7:30 in Room 202 S. W. Prof. applications should be left with the Secretary of the College on or before W. B. Pillsbury will speak. June 1st. Engineering Scholarships Committee -0 Alpha'Nu: The annual freshman debate will be held with Adelphi Choral Union Ushers: Report at Hill Auditorium promptly by 7:30 Tuesday at 7:30. Business meeting will follow the open meeting. p. m. for the first May FestivalConcert Wednesday evening. - -Wr___fe_' E. tg,.,....A *A.Warret ARqA. .,1 EVENTS TODAYS Congregational Student Fellowship: Dean W. R. Humphreys willi speak at the Sunday evening, meeting in the church parlors. Social, period's:30 to 6:00, luncheon 6:00 to 6:30 and talk from 6:30 to 7:15 p. m. portant social meeting in the1 League Cave Monday at 4 o'clock. It" is imperative that all members' be there. ING On the Huron River at the Foot of Cedar Street Lutheran Student Club: Import- ant business meeting with election of officers for 1930-31; followed by Depend upon your own relable watch. Men's Wrist Watches $7.50 to $100.00 ? , STATE COOL REFRESHM MENTS ICED TEAS Bob. Carson's Music Afternoons and Evenings "The Parrot Speaks for Itself" Tennis Courts Country Clubs }Manufacturers ofSuperiorWire Fencefor over 25yars 3199 MONROE AVE., DETROIT, MICH. PHONE FITZROY 2000 I I :, for Residences AMERICAN N WIRE FENCE CO. A M t E7- tACAN NS WORTH YOUR WHILE ARTHUR POUND-Johnson of the Mohawks .......................... ...... . CLEMENCEAU-Grandeur and Misery of Victory ....... ...............'....... MENCKEN-Treaties on the Gods................... ...... ................ . ANDRE M AU ROIS- Byron .......... .................................... BEA RD -Toward Civilization . ............................................... LITTLE-The Awakening College....... .................................. MENNINGER-The Human Mind ........ ............................. MAUGHAM-The Gentleman in the Parlour....,........................... . CHAMBERLAIN-Soviet Russia............... ......................:..... HOLLIS-American Heresy.............. ... .......................... Special Price to Libraries and Reading Clubs. $5.00 5.00 3.00 5.00 3.00 3.00 5.00 3.00 5.00 3.50 UNIVERSITY '. IOOK STORE j i. _ _ __ __ _____ i , .. r ,. . ..... , , i t t A-k 13 -a Nn AVII 0 Quartet Worth-while Treat . . . a meal at The R & S Lunch 605 Church St. Specializing in FRESH LUSCIOUS STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE AND SUNDAES. The Question Frosh burned their pots the seniors are Strutting their stuff. Such events make everybody hungry. while of where to guests to eat May Festival than a take your during the when more of singers and a hun- dred out-of-town visitors will be looking for serv- ice is solved by giving them a kA 1 * * ~ ........ ~ - ________ .____ .. ® _ __ __ _._.I . ichigan V nton _ i Cafeteria 3 +" I !f CT. D ViP Ti 1 ,I 1F ' + KAN tW'1W