PAGE EIGT T THE MICHIGAN DAILY

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of
the University. Copy received at the office of the Assistant to the
President until 3:30, excepting Sundays. 11:30 a. m. Saturday.

Hindustan Club: Regular meeting in Lane hall, Sunday, March 15, I BRITISH MINISTER
at 2:30 p. m. , A A AYrO Tr ' r -r rrn aT

VOL. XLLI

SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1931

NO. 116

NOTICES
Members of t1oe University Senate: There will be a meeting of the
Senate on Monday, March 16, at 4:15 p. m., in room C Law building.
The President desires a full attendance forsa matter of importance.
Louis A. Hopkins, secretary.
Committee of the Senate on University Affairs: The meeting an-
nounced for next Monday will be postponed to Monday, March 23.
Louis A. Hopkins, secretary.
To All Campus Telephone Users: The .telephone company reports
that Campus telephone service has been interfered with by users not

The Round Table Club: Dr. Howard Ellis, of the Economics Depart-
ment, will talk on "Guild Socialism," Sunday at 3 p. m., at the Michigan
League. Those interested in Liberal discussion are invited.
Dr. W. R. Morse, Dean of the Medical School of West China Union
University, will speak at Guild House, 503 E. Huron, Sunday, at 6:30 p. m.
The "Upper Room" Forum will meet at 9:30 Sunday morning in the
"Upper Room." All University men are welcome.
Dr. W. R. Morse, Dean of the West China Union Medical School,
will meet with the members and friends of the Student Volunteer Group
in the fire-place room of Harris hall at 8:30 a. mn. Sunday.
Wesleyan Guild: 12 o'clock- Mrs. Frederick B. Fisher's class in
"Comparative Religions," Sunday.
6 o'clock-Sunday Evening Devotional meeting-Father Allen J.
Babcock will speak on "The Sufferings and Death of Christ, a Necessity
and a Lesson." Social hour at 7 o'clock.
Congregational Student Fellowshin: Mr. Ira Smith Registrar of

, .r~L- itVA) LUb,2 3! CJV
r ::: .::::::: :: ::_:: :::::::

SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1931
! [STANFORD UNIVERSITY-Al-
though automobiles are allowed on
the Stanford campus, the univer-
NOS sity traffic cop drew -the line on
the armored tank, which was being
used as a publicity stunt for the
military.ball. No statute could be
400 Quarts Stored Near Tulsa found regarding tanks on the cam-
Breaks Many Windows pus, but the cop, being what h1e
was, triumphed.
Miles Away.
TULSA, Okla., Mar. 13. - (k')-

Tulsa and its environs were shaken
today by the explosion of 400 quarts
of nitroglycerine stored in a maga-
zine two miles west of here.
Scores of windows were broken
and hundreds of persons were
alarmed by the shock. Officials of
the American Glycerine Co., owners
of the explosive, said no watchman'
was on duty and that no lives were
believed to have beer loss.
A hole 20 feet in diameter and
more than 6 feet deep was blasted
from the earth. Trees near the
scene were torn into ribbons. Small
bits of the steel house which cover-s
ed the explosivewere found miles
distant.
SPECIAL

MERRICK
Heirloom
Chinese Rugs
"Th s- Are So Different"

replacing the receiver promptly. the University, will discuss "Michigan's Criminal Situation" at the Sun-
All users are requested to be sure to replace receiver as soon as day evening meeting in the church parlors. Social period at 5:30.
convcrsation is finished, as failure to do this will inconvenience other luncheon at 6, program at 6:30. Students welcome.
users.
University of Michigan Chapter of the League of Evangelical Stu-

A large new shipment soon
to arrive.
Loveliest rugs I have had.
NO OLD STOCK-
NO STICKERS-
NO DROPPED
PATTERNS-
All new choice rugs--yet,
because of lower cost of
Chinese Money, at prices
that will surprise you. Call
and see them.
Mrs. H. U. Merriek
928 Church Street

University Bureau of Appointments and occupational Inormation:
The Bureau wishes to call attention to the announcements of the U. S.
Civil Service Examinations for the following positions in Indian Service:
Superintendent of Indian School, $4,600 a year.
Superintendent of Indian School, $3,800 a year.
Superintendent of Indian School, $3,500 a year.
Superintendent of Indian School, $3,200 a year.4
Principal of Indian School, $2,900 a year.
Principal of Indian School, $2,600 a yea.
For further information regarding these positions, please call at the
University Bureau of Appointments, 201 Mason hall.
University Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information:
The Bureau has a call for a case worker of Polish origin and able to
speak the Polish language, to work with children and young people.
Anyone interested will kindly call at the Appointment Office# 201 Mason
hall.,
Acolytes: No meeting Monday, March 16.1
Notice: The swimming pool in the Intramural building will be avail-
able only to Conference swimmers today.
Senior Women: All seniors who have not yet purchased their caps
and gowns may still do so in the Alumnae Council room of the League.'
They should be obtained as soon as possible.
EVENTS TODAY
University Symphony Orchestra: Broadcasting at 7:30 tonight,1
Morris hall. Be in your seats at 7:00 to prepare for a short tryout.
The "Upper Room" 44th Anniversary' Dinner will be held this eve-
ning at 6 o'clock sharp in the church at the corner of Hill and Tappan
Streets. Reservations should be made by calling Mr. Iden at Lane hall.
Children's rhythm classes will be held in Barbour gymnasium this1
morning. Children from 5 to 8 years will meet at 10 o'clock and those
from 8 to 12 years at 11 o'clock.
Women Students: There will be a skiing and tobogganing party this
afternoon. All women wishing to attend will meet at the Women's
Athletic building at 2 p. m.
Slide Rule Dance Committee: Important meeting this morning at
11 o'clock, in room 3036 East Engineering building.
Baptist Students: "La Party Moderne," at 8 p. m., in the Baptist
Guild House.
COMING EVENTS
Junior Group, A. A. U. W.: There will be a dinner meeting Wednes-
day, March 18, at 6 o'clock at Palmer Field House. Reservations must
be made before Monday. Call either Mrs. McFarlan at 6079 or Mrs.
Alder at 4731. An interesting program has been arranged and all
members are urged to come.
Vulcans: There will be a meeting Sunday, March 15, at 5 p. in.,
at the East Physics building. Professor Firestone will speak.
University Symphony Orchestra: Important rehearsal Sunday morn-
ing 10 o'clock sharp, Hill auditorium. Concert starts at 4 p. m., Sunday.
U. of M. Glee Club: All members of the Glee Club are required to be
present at the rehearsal Monday evening promptly at 7:30 p. m. Those
who do not come will be dropped from the Glee Club unless a satis-
factory excuse be presented by calling Gayle Chaffin at 21617.

'dents: There will be no meeting on Sunday.
News From Other_____ __. -1

Ramsey MacDonald,
Prime Minister of Great Britain,
who has called a second Indian
round table conference to be held
in London next fall. Among those
invited to attend the meeting is
Mahatma Gandhi, leader of the
Nati icaUs ts.

Spring Suits $30
Extra Trousers $7
CHAS. DOUKAS
1319 South University

UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS-Stu-
dents of the University of Kansas
are to have a new student hospital
soon. The capacity of the hospital,
a gift of an alumna, will be forty-
seven students.
. PURDUE UNIVERSITY - Glass
has been proven plastic here by
prof. Karl Lark-Horovitz. It was
pushed out of shape, and did not
return.-
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS-The'
forty-first anniversary of the Uni-
versity bands was celebrated here
on March 6 by aacombined concert.
OHIO S T A T E UNIVERSITY-
Eliminations in the Interfraternity
Sing contest based on the presenta-
tion of one fraternity song and one
school song were broadcast here.
Ten fraternities competed.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
-An influenza epidemic which has
been raging here reached its high-
est stage with 48 students confined
to bed at the university infirmary.
OHIO S T A T E UNIVERSITY -
Who's Who has included in its list
the name of 95 of the Ohio State
University teaching staff.
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DA-
KOTA-Tryouts for the seventh
edition of the Flickertail Follies

have drawn thirteen university '- -- _____
organizations who are competing Buckley's Radio Talks
for places in the cast. Admitted as Evidence
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON-The
inter-fraternity council here in- .DETROIT, Mar. 13.-(P)-Over-
tend toremoel nd mderizeriding the objections of defense
triigteojcin ofdfnetends to remodel and modernize couznsel in the trial of the three
rushing rules. Many of the regula- in te or the tion
tion hav no bee obsrve, an men indicted for the assassination
tions have not been observed, and Gerald E. Buckley, Recorder's
corrupt practices necessitate their 1 Judge Edward J. Jeffries today a-
rejuvenation, members declare. greed tentatively to admit as evi-
dence copies of 30 or more radio
MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE- political addresses delivered by
Station WKAR, the Michigan State Buckley from May 18 until a few
college radio station, is better hours before his death last July 23.
known outside Lansing than it is _

i

locally. This fact was established as
a result of a recent test broadcast,1
which drew reports for the most'
part outside the local area and
within a radius of 1,000 miles.
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA-;
At-the tenth annual Gridiron ban-'
quet held here recently the toast-
masters encountered little difficulty
in stifling several of the speakers
who waxed eloquent on campus
problems. A traffic signal was used
to squelch orators when necessary.
CROSLEY AMkAD BOSCH
I LSHOP
WE RENT Radios
WE SERVICE
Tel. 2-2812 615 E. Williams

Send Flowers
for Her Birthday.
No ordinary Gift will do.
She hopes you will mark
the occasion with a beauti-
ful Plant or Bouquet.
r
University Flower
Shop, Inc.
229 South State Phone 6030

DINE and DANC"E
HERE food, music,
sservice and pro-
gram combine to give you
genuine enjoyment at mod-
erate cost. Our cuisine is
famed for its excellence. -
-. -
A splendid place for
parties. Phone '5672 for }a \
reservations.
__v


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