FHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY ®. .. FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1931 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. NEVADA MAY GET LEGALGAMBLNG CARSON CITY, Nev., Mar. 19.- (IP)-Nevada today awaited a touch of the governor's pen that would officially revive wide open gamb- ling in the state. ,A licensed gambling bill, approv- ed by both houses and sent to leg.- islative clerks, was to go to Gov. F. B. Balzer, who said he would sign, it. Klein, Assistant Commerce Head, Prophesies Trade Rise as Business Men's Morale Revises' , ATTENTION! I DETROIT, Mar. 19.-(,p)-Busi- its bottom, Dr. Klein told the De- ness men were described Wednes- troit Board of Commerce, althoughj day by Dr. Julius Klein, assistant "we may bump along" for a while secretary of commerce, as free from in returning td higher trade levels. VOL. XLL FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1931 NO. 121 \, Iullvlllltl wall Gll ollvk rn allu P ckll- j icky psychology," while climbs upward. businessI I NOTICES Bronson-Thomas Prize in German, value about $50, open to third- year students in German. Essays for competition will be written under, supervision on Tuesday, May 12, in room 201, University hall, from 3:001 p. in., to 6:00 p. m. These essays will be written in German and will treat of the follow- ing subject: Schiller's "William Tell" as a work of dramatic art, with special reference to its genesis, historic background, plot, and delineation of characters. University Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information: The Bureau wishes to call attention to the announcements of the U. S. Civil Service Examinations for the following positions: Head Biologist, Pacific Coast Trout Investigations (Ph. D. or Sc. D. required), $6,500; Assistant Chemist (Coal Carbonization), $2,600; Junior Engineer and Deck Officer (U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey), $2,000; Head of Home Economics, Senior High School, Indian Field Service, $2,900; Senior Marketing Specialist (Grain Futures), $4,600 to $5,400; Junior Microanalyst, $2,000 to $2,600; Expert in Social Service Admin- istration, $3,200 to $3,800; Treasury Representative (Customs Foreign Service), $3,200. For further information regarding these positions, please call at the Bureau of Appointments, 201 Mason hall. Faculty Concert: Professor Hanns Pick, assisted by Alice Mander- bach, piano, will give the following program in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, Sunday afternoon, March 22, at 4:15 o'clock, to which the general public, with the exception of small children is invited: J. S. Bach: Prelude in C Major for 'cello unaccompanied; Davidoff: Concerto in A minor, Andante; allegro con brio; Tschaikowsky: Varia- tions on a Roccoco Theme; Hindemith: Capriccio; Popper: Spanish Serenade; Popper Etude ("Dance of the Elves"); H. Pick: Puppen- ballade; Pirani: Bizzarria. Students of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts: Three Scholarships, $300 each, are available for this semester and open to students who are not now holders of scholarships or fellowships. These scholarships will be awarded on the basis of scholarship standing and need. Applicants should call at room 112, Romance Languages, for blanks, fill them out and return them not later than March 20. Students, Colleges of Engineering and Architecture: The limit of time for dropping a subject without record is six weeks from the open- ing of the semester, or March 28. 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 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. EVENTS TODAY Business ,Administration Lecture: Mr. H. A. Snow, assistant con- Depression has reached or passed Mr. Chester H. Lang, Controller of the zudget, and of the General Electric company, will be in room 452, Friday and Saturday for the purpose of interviewing business training program of their company. University Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Mr. C. W. Stuart, Michigan Union, students for the Information. History 40, Section 3 on Friday at 11 will meet in 201 South Wing for the remainder of the semester. History Department: There will be no Department luncheon today because of the Michigan Academy meeting. Sophomore Engineers: Important meeting of the class at 11 a. in., in room 348, West Engineering building. It is desirable that all members be present. Alpha Nu: The last opportunity to try out this semester for Alpha will be today at 4:30 p. in., in the Alpha Nu rooms on the fourth floor of Angell hall. Those desiring information may call Byron Vedder, 2-1138. Senior Engineering Class Officers; Chairmen and Members of the Announcement and Finance Committee. There will be a very important meeting tonight at 7:15 in room 302, Michigan Union. Tryouts for the next Mimes play to be given the week after vacation will be held this afternoon in room 308 of the Union from four to six o'clock. All men and women interested in parts for this performance are urged to be present at this time. Unemployment Mass Meeting tonight in Hill auditorium at 7:30.' 'Speakers, Mayor Frank Murphy, F. M. McBroom of Lansing, Professor Wm. Haber of Michigan State College and Dr. Robert Dexter of Boston. Auspices of Ann Arbor Churches and Round Table Club. COMING EVENTS University Women: Women's Athletic Association will sponsor a Treasure Hunt Saturday afternoon, March 21. The party will start from the Women's Athletic building at 2 o'clock. All those interested come and bring their friends. Beta Kappa Rho: Initiation will be held Sunday afternoon, March 22, at five o'clock in the Chapel of the Michigan League building. Supper will be served in the Cave after the initiation.j Craftsmen: On April 24 the Craft team goes to Lapeer to confer a degree. Let's put it over. Meeting at Masonic Temple Saturday evening at 7:30. Cosmopolitan Club: The second semester initiation will be held Saturday, March 21, at 8:15 p. in., in Lane hall. All those who are interested are cordially invited. - Congregational Student Fellowship: Prof. Geo. Carrothers, Director of the University's Inspection of High Schools, will be the Sunday eve- ning speaker. His subject: "Qualifying for Leadership." Meeting at 5:30 p. m., in the church parlors. Liberal Student's Union of Unitarian Church, 7:30 p. in., on Sunday. Dr. Robert Dexter of Boston will discuss "Taking the Risks of Peace." Monday Evening Drama Section of the Faculty Women's Club will meet at the Michigan League, March 23, at 7:45. "We have had enough of arm waving hysteria, whether in a de- lirium of joy or despair," he add- ed, "business has, mentally speak- ing, stepped off the swooping roller coaster and is basing its plans on the solid realities. "The available statistical record for February shows that business in that month underwent a normal seasonal improvement from the low levels of January. This is pretty good evidence that the long decline has as last been halted, and that an appreciable degree of recovery is in sight. "The probability that the worst of the depression is behind us is not to be understood as foresha- dowing a sharp and sustained ad- vance from present levels back to normal. A brisk, spectacular as- cending spurt might not be an un- mixed good, in the rather unlikely event that it should come. "We are in the convalescent stage after a prolonged economic illness. We should be well satisfied, I think, if our improvement is gradual at first lest we suffer another relapse. I When the Michigan Women brought "Porgy" to Ann Arbor, we urged that patrons secure tickets for the after- noon performance. This request was given but little atten- tion, with the result that the afternoon house was only about half filled, and literally hundreds turned away for the evening. Please heed the warning for "The First Mrs. Fraser" for Monday, March 23. The house for the evening is already nearly sold out. All who can possibly go in the afternoon are asked to secure tickets for the performance at 3:15, and leave the available evening seats for those who otherwise would necessarily miss this most outstanding dramatic pro- duction. The Michigan Women are under a heavy financial guaranty and full houses are necessary for both performances. We trust the coining of Miss George to the. Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre is only the beginning of the very highest in the drama which may be brought to this play- house for the pleasure of our appreciative Ann Arbor audiences. MICHIGAN WOMEN OF ANN ARBOR, Mrs. W. D. Henderson, Financial Chairman. 4 SUBSCRIBE TO THE MICHIGAN DAILY Fourteen Virginians I 11 _ - - << _ .,. -- - _ 4 _ _- i _ ? _ - _ 4.1 gl HM c " o _ 1 1:30 A. M. March 27, 1931 S ater-Wahr-Union - ~----- n-a--n----- Fori Every ccasIOii ardt Fit Every Purse Special Price to Libraries and Reading Clubs 11 troller of the Detroit Edison company, will speak on "The Budget System of the Detroit Edison company," at 9 o'clock this morning, in room 206, Capital Punishment: Prof. Dr. John F. Shepard, and Rev. E. J. Tappan hall. . Students enrolled in accounting courses in the school and Forsythe, secretary of the Michigan Association Opposed to Capital in Business Policy 204, are requested to attend. All others interested Punishment, will speak on Capital Punishment Tuesday, March 24, at will be welcome. 4:15, in room 231, Angell hall. Rev. H. Lewis will act as chairman. i W A H nriversity I 316 SOUTH STATE STREET Lecture by Alexander Paterson on English Prison Conditions by the Commissioner of Prisons for Great Britain, at four o'clock, in 1025 Angell hall. Mr. I. K. Pond will lecture under the auspices of the College of Architecture at 4:15, room 102, Arch. bldg., on "Possibilities in the Amer- ican Expression." The public is invited. Recent Developments in Lighter-Than-Air Craft: A movie dealing with recent developments in Lighter-than-Air Craft is to be presented in room 348, West Engineering building, at 4:15 p. m., by Mr. R. H. Upson. Open to the public. ll", 1.,f Vr: "A Writing Creation by Rytex" I 200 Single Sheets 100 Envelopes 100 Folded Sheets 100 Envelopes SCHOOL OF. MUSIC CONCERTS (No Admission Charge) H ANNS PICK Violoncellist, and ALICE MANDERBACH Accompanist Sun., March 22, 4:15, Mendelssohn Theater . 27th Annual Production I Junior Girls'Play I Printed Stationery $1 Your Name and Address printed on 200 single sheets and 100 envelopes or 100 folded sheets and 100 envelopes-on white bond paper with blue ink-$1. WASSILY BESEKIRSKY Violinist, and MABEL ROSS RHEAD Pianist, in Sonata Recital Sun., March 29, 4:15, Mendelssohn Theater JOSEPH BRINKMAN, Pianist Sun., April 5, 4:15, Mendelssohn Theater CH MY-NAME-made by the makers of Rytex Personal Stationery answers the demand for a superior grade of printed stationery for general utility use. MY- NAME Printed Stationery is handy, convenient and extremely economical for all-around correspondence -for informal letters, semi-business use and mailing of checks. THEL A NEWELL Violinist, and LOUISE NELSON Pianist in Sonata Recital ' . t A " .ya17' t MY-NAME is printed on white bond paper in clear, distinct type-blue ink-and is attrac- tively boxed. Order now a box for your writ- ing desk-you'll find a dozen uses for it. At this low price, every member of your family should have a box of MY-NAME for his or her own use . , t i Sun., April 26, 4:15, Mendelssohn Theater SCHOOL OF USIC TRIO Benefit of the Women's League Building Remainder of this Week Matinee on Saturday Lydia Wassily Besekirsky Violinist Hanns Pick Violincellist At Joseph Brinkman Pianist Sun.May3. 41. MendelshnTheate 90"4"Ir A Pw'E m-% 4) 1-4 i I