.PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1930 DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN 1! Publication in the Bulletin of the University. Copy re dent'until 3:30 p. m. (11:30 is constructive notice to all members eceived by the Assistant to the Presi- 0 a. m. Saturday) __. ___ SDAY, MAY 21, 1930 No. 166 NOTICES VOL. XL. WED NEE University Pay Rolls: On account of the holiday on May 30, all time slips covering work on the hourly basis must bc in the Business Offce not later than the morning of May 23 to be included in the May 31t pay roll. Shirley W. Sith, Vice-President and Sretary The Approved House Lists for Summer Session (undergraduate) and those for next year (graduate and undrgradute) are now available1 in the Office of Advisers of Women. dr Alice C. Lloyd t Commencenent Honor Guard: Seniors who have been appointed to act as Honor Guard and Color Bearers for Commencement are requested to meet Dr. May at Waterman Gymnasium at 7 p. m. on Wednesday, May 23. All appoiatees are urged to be present at this meeting. L. M. Gram, Chief Marshal. University of Michigan Official Pub'ication: The Editorial Office announces the Announcement of the School of Business Administration for 1930-1931, which is No. 70 cf Xol. XXXI of the University Official Publication. University of Mihigan Official Pubication: The Editorial Office announces the Bulletin on the Curriculum in Oral Hygiene, which is No. 71 of Vol. XXXI of the University Official Publication. Personal Finance, Business Administration 95: Due to a change this year in the time at which this course is given, attention is called to{ therfact that it is scheduled for the first semester, MWF at 9, Room 231 A. H. The course which is designed to provide a basis for intelligent investment of personal savings is open to students in all schools and coleges (except Business Administration) who have at least 4th year standing in the university. R. G. Rodkey Student Recital: Marjorie McClung, soprano, of the School of Music, (will give the following program in the School of Music Auditorium, on Thursday May 22, at 8 p. m. Miss McClung will be accompanied by Donna Esselstyn and assisted by Kathleen Murphy, 'cellist. The general public is invited. Mozart: Aleluja; Monroe: My Lovely Celia; Arne: The Lass with the Delicate Air; Schumann: Du Bit Wie Eine Blume, Volksliedchen, Mondnacht, Widmung. (Marjorie McClung) Popper: Mazurka; Faure: Elegie, (Kathleen Murphy) Bizet: Aria, "Je Dis Quo Rienne M'e Pou- vante" from "Carmen"; Edwards: The Little Shepherd's Song; Weaver: Moon marketir#; Hageman: Charity; Hageman: At the Well. Charles A. Sink University Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information: vir. Wells of the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company will be in this office within a few days to interview young men who are interested in meat marketing. This is a relatively new function of this Conpany and appears to hold exceptional opportunity for men, interested. Experience desirable but not necessary. Call at the office in 201 Mason Hall and arrange for an interview.. Snior Women: You are requested to wear your caps and gowns on the campus today in accordance with the vote taken at the Senior Supper. Virginia Losee, President of Mortarboard IVENTS TODAY Freshman Pageant:. There will be a general rehearsal of the Pag- eant this afternoon at 4 o'clock on Palmer field. It is absolutely neces- sary that everyone be there. University Lecture: May 21, 4:15 p. in., Natural Science Auditorium. Dr.--Charles Singer, of Oxford, England: "The Scientific Change from Medieval to Modern." Mathematics Staff, Literary College: There will be a meeting of those members of the mathematics staff teaching first year courses in the Literary College, at 3:15 p. in., 3010 A. H.I Mr. M. L. Putnam, Chief of the Industrial. Research Division of the Western Electric Company, will speak on "Research in Industrial Rela- tis at the Western Electric Company" at 4 o'clock in Room 101I Economics Building. This lecture is intended primarily for students in Business Administration, but others interested are cordially invited.I Sociology 201-Seminar: meets at 7:30 p. m. Please make every effort to be present even if registered under 250. Probably only one more meeting this year. Psychology 34: Make up examination at 4 o'clock in room 1121 N. S. W. B. Pillsbury Research Club meets at 8 p m. in Room 2528 East Medical Building. The following papers will be presented: Professor D. H. Parker, "Ele- mentary Analysis of Aesthetic Experience," and Professor J. R. Hayden, "Co-operation under the Jones Law; A Phrase in the Development of Philippine Political Institutions." There will. be a meeting of the Council at 4:30 p. in., in Room 3012 Angell Hall. Mathematical Club: ~Tea will be served to mathematicians begin- ning at 3:30 in Room 3201 Angell Hall. Intramural Archery for Women: A Columbia Round will be shot on Palmer Field. Orchesis: Orchesis will meet at 7:30 p. m. in Barbour Gymnasium. Tryouts will be held for all persons interested. Seniors: The Senior Sing takes place at 7:30 p. m. near the center of the campus. Varsity Glee Club: The Glee Club will meet on the campus at 7:15 tonight for the Senior Sing. The annual serenade will take place after the Sing if the weather is satisfactory. LEGAL RESEARCH WORKER TO SHOW IT INITIATION HELD nie(iieere USES OF DECLARATORY JUDGMENTS RIIUD UVI VUUVDW'BY-HONOR GROUP' L I|L VICUSSL Investigation is being conducted ties and in thus declaring their Ten Sophomore Engineers Taken by Stuart W. Hill of the Legal Re- rights it may save them much in- Into Trianles.4 search institute of this University convenience, caused by delays and'{___g to demonstrate the usefulness of vexatious lawsuits. Ten men of the sophomore class declaratory judgments as evidenc- Aside from the element of con_ Evacuation of German Territory f the engineering college were in-Es ed by the cases in which it has i venience which this proceeding in- ( Expected to be Completed itiated yesterday into Triangles ering in Talk Before Uni- been employed in the various troduces into the administration of by First of June. a y r in ringsversity Journalists' Club. states. This has become of interest the law, the declaratory judgment'onorary junior engineering so- at the present time due to the fact provides a remedy in certain situ- 40,000 TROOPS LEAVE ciety, in one of the first of the that the Michigan statute of 1920, ations where none existed before. series of spring ceremeonies held ESCRIBES NEWS TYES authorizing the courts to render One situation in which this can be (n B Issociated Press) by honorary groups. Louis A. Hop-ei ~~ declaratory judgments, has been seen is in a controversy over the MAYENCE, Germany, May 20._ niks, secretar priniessin akm b eetin st Jigh- declared constitutional by the state meaning of the terms of a lease.a college gave the principal address nalists club at a meeting last ght, Supreme Court. A similar statute The tenant may wish to know Ec at the banquet held last night in David J. Wilkie, of Detroit, discuss- pased in 1919, the first of its kind whether he can purv. a certainIFrench army of occupation today the Union following the initiation. ed the Associated Press. He is cor- in the country, was declared un- I course, tear down the existing entered upon its last phase. With John G. Staudt, '31E, welcomed the respondent to the Press from the constitutional. building, for example, and erect homeward movement of the first initiates and J. Robert Jones, '32E, Michigan territory. A declaratory judgment is a another without fear of forfeiture 40,000 troops, complete evacuation ,gave the response. Richard A. Fur- . binding declaration of rights made of his lease. Without a declaratory was scheduled before June 30. niss, '31E, acted as toastmaster. Wilkie stated that the Associated in a case in which there is an I judgment statute, the tenant could In accordance with an order, The men initiated were Jones, Press furnishes news to 1300 news- actual controversy, but in advance I only start his work of destructing issued by the supreme command of John G. Anderson, James Nall papers throughout the world over of any injury to either party. Such the buildiig and wait for the land- the French Army of the Rhineland ICandler, David Fitzgibbons, Ed- 150,000 miles of leased wire. Its a proceeding was inconceivable! lord to act, thus taking a chance yesterday, the smaller places were ward P. Hommond, Jr., Keene S. news is published in eight languag- under the common law whose tra- on his being wrong in his inter- to be freed of military control first. Jackson, Bazley W. Johnson, Ed- es, and is gathered by agents in all ditions required that there be an pretation of the lease. The French war office made it win S. Russell, Jack L. Spencer, and foreign countries. actual injury, either past or At the present time about 20 known that Wiesbaden, Mayence Clifford P. Stoddard. "The Associated Press," he said, threatened, before a suit could be states have a statute similar to the I and other larger cities could not be I "furnishes unbiased information to successfully prosecuted. The de- i recent act of this state, and as the I liberated until the very end. M. L. Putnam to Discuss the best of its ability, and has never claratory judgment may now be value of the declaratory judgmentI In spite of attempts of the Ger-. T paid a cent in a libel suit. rendered far in advance of an in-' becomes more evident, no doubt' man authorities to obtain infor- Economics Topic Today "I believe it to be the al ne jury, for the guidance of the par- more will fall in line. mation, the native population today aim of the Press to supply all news, I .i -'.i r ,: i.', I x f ix . ; !,. Theta Sigma Phi meets at 4:30 p. m. in the League, building. Sigma Delta Phi meets at 12:15, in the main dining-room. of the Michigan League Building. All members must be present. Bring your1 dues. Entire Mich iganensian business staff and tryouts meet at 4:15 p. m. COMING EVENTS Political Science 126: The examination in National Politics will be held Tuesday afternoon, June 10, in Room 1025, Angell Hall. Paul M. Cuncannon English Majors: All juniors who are prospective teachers of English; should report at 2225 Angell Hall, Saturday, May P4, at 9 o'clock and 1 o'clock, for the Comprehensive Examination in English. Majors and all others who expect to do their directed teaching in English are required to take this examination. Minors are strongly urged to take it and will ordinarily find it to their advantage to do so. C. D. Thorpe R. 0. T. C. Drill: All men attending drill Thursday, May 22, will bring their Athletic Coupon books. Seniors, School of Education: The annual class banquet will be held Thursday evening at 6 o'clock, at the Union, third floor. The only, charge will be an entertainment tax of 35 cents, payable at the door. Every senior should be present. Geological and Geographical Journal Club: The final meeting of the school year will be held in Room 2054 N. S. at 8 o'clock, Thursday eve- ning, May 22. Prof. W. H. Hobbs will talk on, "Aeronautical Results of the Greenland Expeditions." All interested are cordially invited to attend. Geography Camp: There will be a final meeting in Room 21 A. H. at 7:30 p. m. Thursday of those intending to go to the Summer Geography Camp in Kentucky. This is very important. Colloquium in Applied Mechanics will meet on the third floor of the South Wing of the Engineering Annex, on Thursday at 8 p. in. Prof. T. J. Mitchell will present a paper entitled "Continental Drift." Several new machines for research in Mechanics will be shown. All interested are invited. Mr. II. J. Bock of the Diamond Crystal Salt Company, will speak on "Standard Cost Accounting" in Room 106 Tappan Hall at 11 on Thursday morning, May 22. This talk will be of particular interest to students of accounting and to industrial engineers. Annual Joint Meeting of the Detroit Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association with the College of Pharmacy will occur Thursday evening, May 22. Dinner at 6:15 in the Michigan League Building will preceed the program of the evening.tAt 8 o'clock in room 165 Chemistry Building Dr. D. L. Tabern, Research chemist with Abbott Laboratories, Chicago, will give an address on "Some Contributions of Pharmacy and Chemistry to Roentgenology." All interested are invited to attend. Intramural Managers: There will be a meeting of all newly appoint- ed managers Thursday, May 15, at 5:30 at the Intramural Building. Your presence is absolutely necessary. Cercle Francais: Important meeting on Thursday, May 22, at 8 p. m., in room 408 R. L. This will be the last meeting of the year, with election of officers.j House Presidents of the League: Meeting of the Board of Repre- sentatives Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Tea will be served in the Ladies Lounge at 4:30, all Presidents are invited to come to meet the Chairman for next year. Please bring all signing out slips up to May 20, to the meeting. Elisabeth DeVol Chairman of the Board of Representatives Ann Arbor Branch of the American Association of University Women: Annual luncheon will be held Saturday, May 24, at 12:15 p. m. in the ballroom of the Michigan League Building. Address by Mrs. Lillian Gilbreth "Skills and Satisfactions." Playlet by the Junior Group "Matinata.'? Brief business meeting and election of officers. Craftsmen: Banquet Thursday, May 22, at Masonic Temple, 6:30 p. m. No charge for members. Election of officers follows. Phi Sigma will hold its last meeting of the year at 7:30 Thursday in Room 1139 Natural Science Bldg. Dr. Sink will give an illustrated talk on the subject, "Conservation of Vision." remained in ignorance of the schedule of troop movements. The German officials had asked the French supreme command several times to give them the exact pro- gram of exacuation of the third and last zone. The French commander simply stated that the smaller places, in- cluding Landau, Speyer and Pirma- sens, would be emptied of troops first, and the larger communities last. Of the 32nd French army corps, about 2,000 men received orders to march during the remainder of May. This contingent included 850 from, Zweibruecken, 750 from Lan- dau, 180 from Germersheim and the rest from Speyer, Neustadt and Kaiserslautern. The officers have been instructed to arrange that the "evacuation be conducted so worthily that the pop- ulation of the occupied area may receive the best possible impression of France's victorious troops." Already during the recent months,1 about 20,000 troops have been quiet- ly withdrawn, leaving 40,000 to evacuate by June 30. Education School May Offer General Course At a meeting of the EducationI school faculty, held Monday, a com- mittee of three was voted to con- sider and report upon the feasi- bility of offering augeneral course in education for students enrolled in the other schools on .the cam- pus. It was pointed out that every moan and woman, no matter what field they enter will come into con- tact with education principles in his community. In the first place he will meet them within his own family circles. It should be of con- siderable advantage for a person sending his children through the 1elementary and high schools to known something of the principles of education advocated by the school, his child is attending. Then. again, the person may become a member of the Board of Education in his community, and in this case, perhaps even more than in the other one, it would be useful for him to have a general knowledge of the education principles in the schools. This plan is merely in its infan- cy, but the committee is expected to formulate plans and submit its pro- posals to the faculty at some time in the future. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS-Fra- ternities of the university voted in their ,Interfraternity council to ex- tend the length of their deferred pledging period by one day, and re- vised their code to allow rushees to see more fraternities during the pre-pledging period. Although the two day period of last fall proved very satisfactory, it is hoped that in allowing the rushees to see a maximum of twelve houses in their first hours on campus, better men and better fraternities will result. M. L. Putnam,, chief of the Inde- pendent Research Division of the Western Electric Company will speak this afternoon at 4 o'clock in room 101 Economics building on the subject, "Employer Relations," it was announced yesterday by Pro- fessor Margaret Elliot of the eco- nomics department. For four years, Mr. Putnam has been directing research work at the Hawthorne Branch of the Western Electric company in the field of employee and employer re- lations, and will base his lecture on this work. The lecture, although intended primarily for economics and busi- ness administration students, will be open to the public. TOKYO-In keeping with govern- ment policy to unite the units of the itsland empire by radio and air- plane, wireless telephone will con- nect the .main islands with the southern colony of Formosa by July. A three minute talk will cost $3. features, and pictures needed to publish a newspaper," he stated in discussing recent improvements in the service. The meeting was preceded by a supper attended by the members. Dean Kraus Gives Talk at Purdue Dedication Dean Edward H. Kraus of the Pharmacy college gave the princi. pal address at the dedication of: the new Pharmacy building at Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind., yesterday afternoon. He spoke onl "The Development of Pharmaceu- tical Education in the United States." UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA- Calling student rioters and pajama paraders temporarily insane and comparing them to Loeb and Leo- pold of the well-known Chicag& case, police warned Minnesota men last Wednesday that noise making and disorderly conduct will not be tolerated in the future. FENCING Residences WI Tennis Courts Country Clubs Manufactur 3199 MONROE AVE., DETROIT. MICH. AMERICAN RE FENCE CO. / ers of SuperiorWirer enceforover25yefr PHONE FITZROY 2000 Presents "Te Road to Rome" by ROBERT E. SHERWOOD with a distinguished cast of campus stats Every Evening This Week at 8:30 P. M. Seats at Box Office or Phone 4151 Tickets fifty and seventy-five cents Play Production presents a bill of three one-act plays by student di- rectors at 8:30 p. in. in U. Hall , Auditorium. Patrons cordially in- vited.i Negro-Caucasian Club meets in ___ the auditoirium of Lane Hall at 8, p. m. Attorney Larry Davidow of' Detroit will speak on "Problems of'AUNDERS CANOE LIVERY Racial and International Rela- tt__."On the Huron River at the Foot of Cedar Street Black Quill: Important meeting. at 4:15 in the League. Room will be on the bulletin board. The Season is Here Our Stock OF _ ._._. _ FOR BREAKFAST The meal that decides the day OURi COFFEE AND TOASTED ROLLS Are just right THE BETSY ROSS Lydia MENDELSSOHN Theatre WEEK OPENING MONDAY, MAY 26 Every Night Except Tuesday, May 27; 4 Mats. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday. BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN ROB-R tt-ND-RSON HA' THE& DINTI NCTICN TO PP~frS E-NT~ FIARGARET TANGLIN!T AMER.ICAS 'PGREATEST - STA. Tonnw and Golf I ine Sophocles'Breath-Talking Drama I 11 , I