I THE MICHIGAN DA-TLY THMSDAY. M GH 19. 1931 THE.M.CHIG.N .A .Y.T....... - --AR - ----- , &V' w -. 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. I Two Women Missionaries at Chinese Mission [ BE Slain While sleeping; Servants Suspected LA [I II PEIPING, China, Mar. 18.-(P)- the Seventh Day Adventist MI'is- LIT' IL L Mrs. Vera Mosebar White, of Battle 011ion. Ground Wash., and Mrs. Victoria The crime was attributed to lives Chinese servants at the mission, Marian Miller, whose mother who had been discharged. The Gustave A. BI in Spokane, Wash., were slain in husbands of the women had gone at Open Foru their sleep Sunday night at Yun- on business to Tahfu, 150 miles Natt nanfu. They were missionaries of ! away. J ISCIJSSES FOIJF JOBS uemthal Speaks m on 'Human :ure.' If I VOL. XLI. THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1931 NO. 120 NOTICES Students in Engineering: Students enrolled in any of the following courses should report at the Secretary's Office, 263 West Engineering building-Five-year courses combined with Industry; Combinations of any two courses; Mathematics, or combinations of mathematical and technical courses; Physics; or combinations with other courses; Engi- neering Mechanics, or combinations; Engineering-Law course. Louis A. Hopkins, secretary. Students, Colleges of Engineering and Architecture: The final day for the removal of incompletes will be Saturday, April 11. This is in accordance with the ruling that if credit for a course is to be given, the course must be completed by the end of the eighth week of the semester of residence next succeeding that in which the course was elected. Louis A. Hopkins. Students, Colleges of Engine'ering and Architecture: The limit of time for dropping a subject without record is six weeks from the open- ing of the semester, or March 23. Louis A. Hopkins, secretary. Foreign Men Students: The annual Spring Trip to Kalamazoo, Bat- tle Creek, Gland Rapid, Lansing, and Jackson will occur this year from Monday, April 13, to Frirlay, April 17. Full information regarding ex- penses, institutions and industrial establishments visited, experiences of past trips, and reservations for this year's tour may be obtained by going to room 302, University hall, any afternoon between 3 and 4. As the party is necessarily limited to twenty students, may we suggest that,, if interested, you attend to the matter of making reservations before March 27. EVENTS TODAY University Lecture: Professor Edwin G. Conklin, of the Department of Biology, Princeton University: "Fitness the Greatest Problem of Bi- ology," at 4:15, in the Natural Science auditorium. This lecture is given under the auspices of the Michigan Academy of Science, Arts and Let- ters. The public is cordially invited. University Lecture: Doctor S. E. Sheppard, of the Eastman Kodak company, will lecture under the joint auspices of the University and the local section of the American Chemical society, at 4:15 p. in., in room 303 Chemistry building. . His subject, "Chemistry in Flatland" will deal with mono-molecular films and will be illustrated with slides and motion pictures. The public is cordially invited. English 293 (Biblio-raphy): Will meet at 2 p. in., in room 3227 A. H. -Engineers and Architects:_ The A.A. C. E. presents Alexander Miller of the A. I. S. C.' who will show a moving picture film and give an ac- companying lecture on the fabrication and erection of the Manhattan building of New York, in Natural Science auditorium, at 7:15 p. m. The public ~ is invited. Electrical Engineering Seniors: General Electric company repre- sentatives will .conduct interviews this afternoon, in room 271, West Engineering building. Colloquium In Applied Mechanics: Professor J. A. Van den Broek will speak at 7:30 p. m., in room 445, West Engineering building, on the subject "Analysis of Spiral Springs." You are cordially invited to attend. Professor Freyberg, as announced earlier, will speak at -a later meeting. Education is what remains after Pi Lambda Theta business meeting at 4:15 in Esther Belcher's office a person has forgotten everything in the University Elementary building. he has learned in school, Dr. Gus- tave A. Blumenthal, vocational R. 0. T. C. Saber Drill Team will meet promptly at 7:30 p. m., at psychologist, proclaimed yesterday R. U T. . hedquaters in Natural Science auditorium in a lecture on "Psychology of Humani Nature." Point System Committee Meeting this afternoon at 5:00, in Barbour gymnasium. All absences must be excused before the meeting. Call 5718. Scaring the American university's ____ _____failure to provide psychological Swimming Class for Women meets under the direction of Coach hunsel oistudents,ccationhemDrn McMahon in the Union Pool every Thursday at 7:30 p. m. All women Blumenthal stated that with ade- in the employ of the University and their friends are eligible to enroll. Further information may be secured by calling 8505 or Miss Johnson at Alumni Memorial hall. Wesleyan Guild: Dr. Frederick B. Fisher will meet with students in an informal discussion group at 4:30 p. in., in Wesley hall. All stu- dents are cordially invited to join in this short time of thinking to- gether. University Chess and Checker Club meets in room 306, Union, at 7:30 p. m. Board of Directors of the Faculty Woman's Club meets at 1 o'clock,, at the Michigan League. COMING EVENTS Lecture by Alexander Paterson on English Prison Conditions by the Commissioner of Prisons for Great Britain will take place Friday, March 20, at four o'clock, in 1025 Angell hall. Business Administration Lecture: Mr. H. A. Snow, assistant con- troller of the Detroit Edison company, will speak on "The Budget System of the Detroit Edison company," at 9 o'clock, Friday morning, March 20, in room 206, Tappan hall. Students enrolled in accounting courses in the school and in Business Policy 204, are requested to attend. All others interested will be welcome. History 40, Section 3 on Friday at 11 will meet in 201 South Wing for the remainder of the semester. Mr. Chester H. Lang, Controller of the Budget, General Electric company, will be at the Michigan Union on Saturday to interview stu- dents for the Business Training program of his company. Students who have not already made an appointment should secure one through the Bureau of Appointments, 201 Mason hall, immediately. quate analysis of their abilities, likes, and human natures individ- uals could become outstanding suc- cesses in chosen professions. "The average American is 80 per ce t ass," expostulated the doctor who came here from Ferris insti- tute where he has spent a year giving paid counsel to students de- siring to learn their own psycho- logical habits. "One hundred per cent Germans are bigoted idiots, while the so - claimed perfect' Frenchman is impossible," he said in an estimate of the comparative intelligences of leading nations of the world. No person should be more than 55 per cent perfection, he stated. "Human beings can be sized up at a glance," he continued. Human analysis is not the use of a sixth sense but intuitive ability to com- bine the five senses proportionally.j Making deductions from one'sl memory, temperament, and shape of head, Dr. Blumenthal claimed Ito be able to teach any person any occupation by compelling him to its practices, without regard for likes. Ten Thought Drowned as Vessel Turns Over PORT ERIN, Isle of Man, Mar. 18. -- P)----Ten lives were feared lost today when the small steamer Cit- rine of Glasgow ran ashore and turned turtle off Bradda head, a bold cliff on the southwest coast. Only two men off the boat are known to have reached shore.- SAND-GRAVEL WASHED, SCREENEDN ALL SIZES CALL ,7075, 7112 OR 21014 KILLINS GRAVEL CO. Prisoner Must Grow Mustache by Orders of Police Sergeant CHICAGO, Mar. 18.-()P)-A mus- tache, described as being of the handle-bar type, so popular in the gay nineties, was giving the Chi- cago detective bureau something to worry about today. It disappeared from the face of Charles Wilson, alias Frankie Smith, wanted in New York for desertion, of his family. He had it when ar- rested, last Monday, as it was the means by which he was so easily arrested on a description tele- graphed from New York. Tuesday, however, Sgt. L e r o y Carlson of the bureau wasaston- ished to find that the mustache had disappeared, and demanded an ex- planation. "It was a false mustache," said Mr. Wilson. "Yes," said Carlson, "well, put it on again." "I can't," replied the prisoner. i'I, was asleep on the floor and some- one threw a lighted cigaret into my cell. Half of my mustache was burned away. The remaining half was no good alone so I pulled it I off." . "All right," said Carlson, "we'll just keep you in jail until you grow a new one-maybe it won't take more than six months or so." DRIVE AGAINST 'LEGGERS UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA- University authorities and federal dry agents are combining forces to drive bootleggers from the campus district and to cure student drink- ing here, according to an official statement issued by the admin- istration. The mop-up campaign, the re- sult of the rapid growth of boot- legging activities this winter, re- ceived impetus recently with the arrest of five persons connected with four raided establishments. NEVADA' BILL 'MAV PERHMIT GAMBLING Virtually All Forms of Gaming to be Permitted by Bill Now Pending. CARSON CITY, Nev., Mar. 18.- (P)--With only assembly action up- on a few minor senate amendments delaying its final legislative adopt- tion, Nevada's "wide open" gamb- ling bill was expected to reach the desk of Gov. Fred B. Balzar today. The bill, which recalls the old "wild west" days of Nevada's ca- reer prior to the antigambling act of 1910, when gambling flourished in famous gold and silver camps, was approved by a vote of 13 to 3 in the senate Tuesday. One did not vote. The bill previously had been approved by a wide majority in the assembly, where it originat- ed. Gov. Balzar was expected to sign the bill without delay. The bill provides for a license fee of $50 per month for each game, with revenue divided so cities in which it is collected would re- ceive 50 per cent, and the county and state each 25 per cent. Virtually all forrs of gambling are legalized under the terms of the bill. It enumerates them as "faro, fan tan, monte, klondyke, craps, stud poker, or any banking or percentage game played with cards, dice or any mechanical de- vice or machine." Money-paying slot machines are assessed a license fee of $10 per month per handle. Two men surprised while trying to break into a house at Newton, Kas., made their getaway in a horse-drawn buggy. 11 Unemployment Mass Meeting inHill auditorium at 7:30Friday evening. Speakers, Mayor Frank Murphy, F. M. McBroom, Professor William Haber, and Dr. Robert Dexter. Au'spices of Ann Arbor Churches and sound Table Club. Sophomore Engineers: There will be a very important meeting of the class at 11 a. in., Friday, in room 348, West Engineering building. It is desirable that all members be present. Biologists' Luncheon: Ann Arbor people expecting to attend the Biologists' luncheon of the Michigan-Academy, Friday, should purchase their tickets by Thursday noon, as only a limited number can be sold after that time. Tickets are for sale at the Zoology Dispensary, the Botany Dispensary, and the Museum Information Office. I Tomorrow and Saturday Evening at the League the Band will feature specialty j numbers from "Came th e Dawn!", the Junior Girls Play. ~1111 Political Science Journal Club meets in 2035 A. H., 3-5 p. m. Ccrcle Francais meeting at 7:45, in the Circle meeting room. Mr. James O'Neill will speak. Also, a talk on Junior Year Abroad. !" III _ .. MONDAY, MARCH 23 Grace George 27th Annual Production vrortiairls'¢Play Jumnl "ONE LITTLE DAY" in St. John Ervine's Comedy SATURDAY DOLLAR BOX 12 ROSES "'THEFIRST MRS.FRASER" A skillful play and skillful acting . . . Miss George fits it perfectly and lights up every scene with the sapient charm of her personality and acting. -J. Brooks Atkinson, Tines Telephone Lydia Mendelssohn Theater Box Office 6300. Open from 10 A. M. until after the Junior Girls' Play at night every day this week. The theme song of "Came the Dawn!", sung by Mildred Todd and Dorothy Felske. I $1.00 AFTERNQON 3:15 Prices $1.50 and $2.50 EVENING 8:15 Prices $2.00 and $3.00 II I"l cHE "THE WAITERS CHORUS" A Special Dance Routine FIVE NUMBERS ANN ARBOR FLORIST, INC. Phone 6215 122 East Liberty SECURE SEATS IMMEDIATELY. SELLING RAPIDLY. Lydia MENDELSSOHN Theatre Whitten by Reuel Kenyon for the production will be played by the band. .......... III For Every ocasion and to Fit Every Purse Special Price to Libraries and Reading Clubs Dance at the League Benefit of the Women's League Building Remainder of this Week The New League Band Directed by Reuel Kenyon 11 'S University Bookstore' Matinee on Saturday Lydia MENDiLSSOHN Theatre Tickets at the Box Office Friday 9 to 1 and Saturday 9 to 12 316 SOUTH STATE STREET r_ 2'tI UWOWKE 9 NCE FRIDAY NIGHT Quartette Singing More Balloons Y'-d"N"*T 'T d'% /1 'AK 7T A -L ' T'T Y 1"'F1ci "' 1/''4 ' ' T '9 t1 t " A