T F MI C H I G A N DAILY THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1930
DAILY OF \FI\CIAL 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)
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THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1930
No. 1671
NOTICES
University Lecture: Professor K. Fajans, of the University of
Munich and non-resident lecturer in Chemistry at Cornell University I
during the present semester, will give a lecture, under the auspices of
the local section of the American Chemical Society, on the subject
"Photochemical and Analytical Applications of the Theory of Deforma-
tion of Ions" on Monday, May 26, at 4:15 p. m., Room 303 Chemistry;
Building. The public is cordially invited.F E b
Frank E. Robbins t
University Pay Rolls: On account of the holiday on May 30, all timet
slips coveing work on the hourly basis mu.t be in the Business Office
not later than the morning of May 23 to be included in the May 31t
pay roll.t
Shirley W. Smith, Vice-Precident and Secretary
Student Recital: George Poinar, pupil of Professor Samuel P.f
Lockwood of the Violin Department of the School of Music, will give
the following program, Friday night, May 23, in the School of Music
Auditorium at 8 p. m. He will be accompanied by Jack Conklin, pianist,c
and assisted by Genevieve Griffey, violin, Merle Walker, viola, Kathleent
Murphy, 'cello. Mozart: Quartet in D M'ij or (Kochel 575; Bach-Kreis- It
r: Prelude and Gavotte en Rondeau from the Solo-Sonata in E Major;
Porpora-Kreisler: Minuet in D Major; Core',liSpalding: LaFoia; Men-
delssohn: Concerto, Op. 64.
Charles A. Sink t
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University Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information: t
Mr. Wells of the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company will be in this office
within a few days to interview young mn who are interested in meat
marketing. This is a relatively new fu ntion of this Company andv
appears to hold exceptional opportuity fr men interested. Experiencee
desirable but not necessary. Call at the office in 201 Mason Hall and
arrange for an interview.t
Engineering Students: Students desiring to change from one de-t
partment to another (i.e. mechanical to electrical, etc.) should procure
application cards from the Office of the Associate Dean, Room 259 West
Engineering Buding.-
Sophomore Men: Sophomore men in any department who have notf
had a check on their health during the year are advised to secure I
it. You may call the Health Service, Tel. 23248 and ask for an appoint-E
pient with your class medical adviser, Di. Brace.
Warren E. Forsythe f
Coliseum Tennis Courts will be closed.for repair until further notice.
Intramural Department G
Freshman Pageant: Costumes may be bought for 50 cents, except
those for the Iighland Fling and those from the Junior Girl's play,
which will not be sold. Anyone who wishes to purchase hers should
communicate with Adele Ewing, 6816.t
Phi Eta Sigma: Membership certificates may be secured from Miss
Snyder in Room 2 University Hall.
~VENTS TODAY
a. 0. T. C. Drill: All men attending drill today will bring their
Athletic Coupon Books.I
Mr. H. J. Bock of the Diamond Crystal Salt Company, will speak on1k
"Standard Cost Accounting" in Room 106 Tappan Hall at 11. This talk
will be of particular interest to students of accounting and to industrial
engineers.t
Mr. Eugene J. Brock, Commissioner of the Michigan Department
of Labor and Industry will speak on "The Work of Michigan's Depart-
ment of Labor and Industry" at 3 o'clock in Room 103, Economics Build-t
ing. The lecture is intended primarily for students in Labor courses,'
but others interested are cordially invited.t
Geological and Geographical Journal Club meets in Room 2054 N. S.!
at 8 "o'clock this evening, May 22. Prof. W. H. Hobbs will talk on, "Aero-
logical Results of the Greenland Expeditions."
Annual Joint Meeting of the Detroit Branch of the American
Pharmaceutical Association with the College of Pharmacy: Dinner att
6:15 in the Michigan League -Building will preceed the program of the
evening. At 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- I
ed managers at 5:30 at the Intramural Bulding.
Vercie Francais: Important meeting at 8 p. m., in room 408 R. L.
This will be the last meeting of the year, with election of officers.
Freshman Pageant: There will be a general dress rehearsal at 4
o'clock. Evryone must report.
House Presidents of the League: Meeting of the Board of Repre-
sentatives 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.
Craftsmen: Banquet at Masonic Temple, 6 p. m. No charge for
members. Election of officers follows.
Phi Sigma meets at 7:30 p. m. in Room 1139 Natural Science Bldg.
Dr. Sink will give an illustrated talk on the subject, "Conservation of
Vision."
WORK EFFICIENCY
TRACED BY PUTNAM!
Western Electric Engineer Says
Mental Attitude Controls
General Efficiency.
DIRECTS RESEARCH WORK
When an industrial employee
talks to an interviewer he rids
himself of many vicious exaggera-
tions and false amplifications, stat-
ed Mr. Mark L. Putnam, chief ofr
the industrial research division of
the Western Electric Co.
According to Mr. Putnam it has
been discovered that mental atti-
tude, dependant largely on home
conditions, controls the general ef-
ficiency of the employee.
"Today industry will not change l
its present methods unless it is l
convinced that the change will
benefit the employee, for only in 1
that way can the industry ad-
vance."
The original purpose of "the
Western Electric Co.'s research was
to study the effect illumination and'
other factors have on the produc-
tivity and efficiency of the em-
ployee.
Thirty girls of equal efficiency
were divided into two groups of
equal productive ability, and plac-
ed in separate test rooms to work
under various conditions.
They were given to understand
that a lame pnroduction was not
EUROPEAN EDITORS, AS GUESTS OF CARNEGIE PEACEfr TlAI IIIn
FOUNDATIONV, TO STUDY POLI TICAL, SOCIAL CONDITIONS 5 TOIUVUI ITlI
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Aaaootated Preas Photo
European journalists, guests of the Carnegie endowment for international peace, 'as they arrived in
New York on board the S. S. Berlin. They will make a two months' tour of the United States studying the
social, political, economic and spiritual life of the country.
IP1IFNTIFIfl RHANGFi
+ .. rru+wwrnewwerrrewr nw ... '++
Screen Refiec* n1**o' s
rw rw
sought, but merely data on their Crash! Bam Tramp, Tramp, Tramp
reaction to certain conditions.
Theie productivity increased Contrasts How' Thinker of To- Increasingly prevalent among Hailed as the talkie adaption of
when they were given rest periods, day With cWhy' Thinker film producers is the practice of GNight Parad" ings dcrrethpict tre
further increased when the rest of Medieval Time. buying "hit" titles for their pro- Wuerth theatre, is nothing more
periods were taken away, and seem- i ductions. "The Dance of Life" was than the old, old story of the
ed to grow continually no matter The chief differences in the secured from Havelock Ellis, "Men square shooting boxer who is fram-
what was done. Morning break- trends of scientific thought follow- secud omHe"omEl nsqeyho t er .hoAnd what
fasts and afternoon teas had the 1 db tdet fmdivltmsV'4thout Women" from. Ernest ed by the racketeers.' And whati
nfr ned by students of medieval times would the movies do without them?
same salutary effect. and those of today were pointed Hemingway, and now the title of The manager father gives his
This lead to confusion, as any out by Dr. Charles Singer, head of Eddie Cantor's "Caught Short" has son a good thrashing and then the
conclusion could be made, and the the Department of History of Med- been used for Marie Dressler's son goes out to win the fight. Sur-
research was leading no where. icine at the University of London, prised? That is about all th
"And so we came to the conclu- in his lecture, "The Scientific first starring comedy. ture deals with, besides all the old
sion,' Mr. Putnam said, "that the change from Medieval to Modern," The book, ror B. T. wisecracks (before talkies)
prime factor in labor is the atti- I which he gave yesterday afternoon i-----.rather pamphlet, Hugh Trevor is. properly miscast
tude with which employees are al-lin the Natural Science auditoriumyg
lowed to go at their work '"Scientific thinkers of today," humorous colleca sweete Dorothy ulliver, as the lov
stated Dr. Singer, "are domin- tion of incidents interest and wild and dangerous
ew York Alumni Club ated by the theory of evolution; surrounding the Aileen Pringle .as the vpmp. Noth-
Raises Nearly $75,000 they are therefore concerned with ;' diastrous W a l1l ing but a D for this one.
__'the how' of modern existence. In . street crash. --. R. S
Approximately $75,000 has been contrast to this, the medieval in- . .. Among others, he
raised by the University of Michi- vestigator knew nothing of Dar- tells of wiring the Housewives between 25 and 30
gan Club of New York in its drive win's hypothesis, and consequently president of Sears years old are the most consistent
toward a quarter-million dollars for thought only in terms of 'why.'" Roebuck for a job savings account customers, a Chi-
the Alumni ten-year program. Galileo and his methods of ap- as office boy when cago bank found.
The club aims to establish a fund, proach mark the turning point for ; that worthy gen-
the income from which is to be used scientific thought as we know it to- tleman offered to
at the discretion of the Board of. day, according to the lecturer. MARI EORsSLER+ cover the margin
Regents in order to retain excep- Dr. Singer has published several accounts of his
tional faculty members, and to in- important works in his field of re- employees! ("
duce others to become and remain search, including a "Short History But back to reflecting on the
members of the Univeristy facul- of English Medicine,' 'and "Early Michigan's current film, which has
ty. English Magic and Medicine." very little connection, outside of the
title, withCantorsbook. The sory"
members must be present. Election of officers, and plans for next is that of two rival boarding house
year. l;eepvrs, Marie Dressler and Polly
Moran, and their subsequent rise
Faculty Women's Club: Annual luncheon will be held at 1 p. m, in ; and fall in "Brazilian Nuts Prefer-
the Ball Room of the Michigan League Building. red" and "Smellwell Soap Com-
mon."
COMING EVENTS. ,While not as funny as the book,
English Majors: All juniors who are prospective teachers of English the comedy does have its entertain-
should report at 2225 Angell Hall, Saturday, May 24, at 9 o'clock and.1 I ing moments. Marie Dressler, as
o'clock, for the Comprehensive Examination in English. Majors and all usual, is exceptionally good. Others
others who expect to do their directed teaching in English are required in the cast are Anita Page and
to take this examination. Minors are strongly urged to take it and | Charles Morton as the love inter-
will ordinarily find it to their advantage to do so. I est. "Caught Short" rates a B.
C. D. Thorpe -B. J. A.
hillel Foundation: The All-Hillel
Indoor Baseball tournament is be-
'ing played off on Monday, W d Illlii1i111111Ui11UIN1lililltlliilllil~1Nllllllii
nesday and Friday afternoons at DO YOUR GLASSES REMAIN FULL
5:15 at South Ferry Field. A sched-
:i oe at thFery Fond. ation.d- Have you ever noticed that your guests leave their
ule is posted at the Foundation. { yn
All captains take-notice. water glasses full at the end of the meal? Do you suppose C_
i they do not like water or is it the taste of the particular
have re cached the second round in drink you. are serving"? Play safe-obtain complete admin-
the Hillel tennis tournament must it istration from your friends by serving pure Arbor Springs
have their matches played off no water.
later than Saturday at 5 o'clock. =
This includes both singles and dou- I ARBOR SPRINGS WATER CO.
bles. Schedule posted at the Foun- " 416 W. Huron Phone 8270 5
dation. I. 1 iiiiiii 1iiliillllllili
Tennis CoUrts
Country Clubs
3199 MONROE AVE., DETROIT. MICH.
'
Lydia MENDELSSOHN Theatre
Brilliant Gala Opening Monday, May 26
All Next Week-Every Night Except Tuesday, May 27; 4 Mats. Tues-
day, Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 3:15:
.BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN
POB- R.T ttf-N DiRSON-
HAS THE- DIT I NCTION TO PRC-SCe NTi4
ANG LIN
AMEPRICA -G E-ATES'T -.,TAP
I
'7 " L IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1 1.1 T f1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1t l 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 iIIII1
Michigan Y Club meets at 8 p. m. at Lane Hall.
Senior Ball Conmmittee meets at 7:30 p. m. in room 302 Michigan
Union.
Comedy Club meets at 5 o'clock in Room 203 U. Hall. All active
CANOEING
SAUNDERS CANOE LIVERY
On t Huron River at the Foot of Cedar Street
t
The Season ?s Here Our Stock
OF
e n is nd ' olf
Is Complete and Awaits Your Inspection-
WAHRI SBOOK ESTORE
E
in Sophocles' Mighty Classic
"ANTIGONE"..
with a Stellar New York Cast
NOTE: The management sincerely believes that "Antigone" with Miss
Anglin will be one of the greatest performances to be seen in the coun-.
try. We guarantee an absolutely polished opening performance Mon.
day night.
Popular Prices: Nights $1 and $1.50; Mats.. Adults $1, Children 75 Cents
SEATS NOW-PHONE 6300
1
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iii 1
m
tf n
u-MO!
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A t the
MICHIGAN UNION
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