THE MICHIGAN DAILY DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN tional convention will be made at important business meeting in Adelphi room, cnvellbe". at 4:15eporta uiesmetnnAepp Alumni N enaL ers Discovered in Florida Publication iz% 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. U. of M. Radio Club regular meeting at 7:30 p. in., in the MichiganI T'[[r r Union. Prof. Bdmin F. Bailey of the Electrical Engineering Dept.,F IIr will be the speakerL VOL. XLI. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1931 NO. 137 At 6:15 p. m., preceeding the regular meeting, all members who find it convenient will have dinner together in the Tap room of the Union. To Cover Topics of Meteorology and Aerology With Results Michigan Socialists Club meeting at the Michigan Union, room 308, Found in Experiments. at 7:30. Prof. Slosson will speak on the English Labor Movement. All - b NOTICES are invited to attend.a President and Mrs. Ruthven will be at home to the students of the University from 4 to 6 o'cock on the last two Wednesday afternoons in Theosophy: Regular meeting at 8 p. in., in the Michigan League. April, that is, April 22 and April 29, instead of the first two Wednes- Dr. Kola will speak on Religions of China. Everybody welcome. days of the month as usual. Please note this change of plan. ______ Notice to Seniors!-DWploma Fees Payable Now! Early settlement is necessary for the preparation of diplomas. In no case will the Uni- versity confer a degree at Commencement upon any student who fails to pay this fee before 4 p. m., May 27. In case the Faculty does not recommend any payor, the fee will be refunded on surrender of receipt for payment. The above applies also to fees for all special certificates. Candidates for degrees 'or certificates should AT ONCE fill out card at office of the Secretary of THEIR COLLEGE or SCHOOL, pay the Treasurer* of the University and have card receipted, and file indicated section- of this receipted card with the Secretary of their College or School. Please do not delay till the last moment, but attend to this matter at once. We must letter, sign, and seal approximately 2,500 diplomas and certificates, and we shall be greatly helped in this work by early payment of the fee and consequent longer period for preparation. Shirley W. Smith, vice-president and secretary of the University. *The Treasurer's Office is closed on Saturday afternoons. University Bureau of Appointments ani Occupational Information: The Civil Service Commission of the City of Detroit announces the fol- lowing pending examinations: Lifeguard (Seasonal Employment Only)-4-18-31. Jr. Building Operating Engineer-4-21-31. Sr. Building Operating Engineer (Seasonal) -4-21-31. Jr. Power Plant Operating Engineer-4-23-31. Sr. Power Plant Oper. Engineer (Seasonal)-4-23-31. Playleader (Male and Female). (Maximum Age Limit- 36 yrs. inc.)-4-25-31. Playleader-summer playground (male and female). (Maximum Age limit-36 yrs. inc.)-4-25-31. Applications must be filed at the offices of the Commission one week prior to date of examination. Applicants must have been residents of the City of Detroit for at least one year immediately prior to date of examination. For further information call at the office of the Bureau, 201 M: H. Spring Vacation: Information concerning reduced student rates and special schedules may be had at the Side Desk in the Union lobby, 12 to 7 p. m., today and tomorrow. Women who wish to apply for the graduate fellowship of the Alum- nae Council, amounting to $750 for next year, are reminded that April 20 is the time limit for applications.eBlanks are available in the office ' of Dean Alice Lloyd, and should be secured immediately by those desir- ing them. Students, School of Education: Permission to drop courses without "E" grades will not be given after Friday, April 10, except under extraor- dinary circumstances. No course is considered officially dropped unless it has been reported in the office of the Recorder of the School of Education, 1437 University Elementary School. Students, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts: Except under extraordinary circumstances, courses dropped after April 10 will be re- corded with a grade of E. W. R. Humphreys. Mid-Semester Reports Concerning Freshman Architectural Stu- dents: Will instructors kindly send reports on these students who are falling below a C grade to the office of Professor Lorch, 207 Architecture building. Cards for the purpose have already been sent through the campus mail. Graduate School: Students enrolled in the Graduate School will not be permitted to drop courses after Spring Vacation. A course is not officially dropped until it is reported in the office of the Graduate School, 1014 Angell hall. G. Carl Huber, dean. EVENTS TODAY Organ Recital: Palmer Christian, University organist, will give a program of Easter music in Hill auditorium at 4:15. The general public with the exception of small children is invited. Zoology Lecture: Dr. Robert Chambers of Washington Square Col- lege, New Yrk City, will lecture at 2:15 p. m., "Physical and Chemical Properties of Protoplasm illustrated with Cinematographs." Natural Science auditorium. Lecture in Mathematics: Prof. J. A. Schouten of Delft, Holland, will speak on "The generalized idea of parallelism and its applications in modern geometry and physics," at 4:15 p. in., in room 1035 Angell hall. Sophomore Engineers: Today in frort of the main bulletin board of the West Engineering building, you will be given a last opportunity to pay your class dues before placing orders for your Junior Jackets. Orders for the jackets will be taken the first week after vacation. Recital of "The Servant in The House": Mr. Ralph R. Johnson, of the Colleges of Engineering and Architecture, will give a recital of Charles Rann Kennedy's play "The Servant in the House," at 7:30 p. m., in room 302 Mason hall. The public is cordially invited. Mathematical Club: Tea will be served in the office of Prof. Rainich, 3001 A. g., from 3:30 to 4:10. Members are reminded that the Schouten lecture begins at 4:15. Chemical Engineering Seminar: Mr. John T. Eash will be the speaker at the Seminar at 4 o'clock.in room 3201 East Engineering building, on the subject, "The Alpha Phase Boundary of the Copper-Tin-Nickel System." A. S. C. E.: There will be a short business meeting at 7:15 p. m., in room 1213 East Engineering building. Delta Sigma Rho: Election of new members and delegates to na- Alpha Kappa :lta meets this evening, at 8, at the residence of Prof. Holmes. Newly elected members are also invited. 'Varsity R. 0. T. C. Band: Members of the concert band are to report at Hill auditorium at 7 o'clock in uniform. Women in Freshman Pageant: The Waltz group will meet in the big gymnasium at 4:00. The Priestesses will meet in Barbour gymna- sium, upstairs, at 4 o'clock. The Impressionistic group will meet at the same place at 4:30. Michigarnensian Business Staff: The following are requested to turn their sales books in today by 4 p. m.: Rayen, Andre, Barnett, Taylor, McPhail, McOmber, Neberle, Jones, Stacey, Driscoll, Thorner, Carstens.1 a lnir the ausices of the depart- ment of geology and the depart- ment of aeronautics of the engi-# ncering college, Prof. S. P. Fergus- son of the United States weather bureau will (lelivec a series of six lectures on the data and problems of aecology, o th1e study of the upper atmos9chere, during the two- week period beginning April 23. The first of these lectures willj take up the advance of meteorology since earliest times and the con- tributions of Anerican individuals and institutions. The data of aerol- ogy, including the extent of the atmosphere and its elements, will be considered in the second discus- sion, and Professor Fergusson will speak on meteorological exploration of the atmosphere in the third talk. The importance of clouds in the study of the atmosphere is the topic for the fourth talk, with the sub- ject of aerological soundings by means of balloons being discussed by the speaker at the fifth address. The subject of the final discussion will be aerological soundings by means of kites and aeroplanes. 'Professor Fergusson served asy chief aerologist on the first Green- land expedition sponsored by the University in 1926. He is a pioneer in the study of the upper air by means of kites and balloons, hving carried on extensive experimenta- tion at the Bluehili observatory in Milton, Mass. t i ! 1 ~ P' E t f 3E3 I 1 1 1 (i 7 r President Alexander G. Ruthven ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., April 7. and Mrs. Ruthven will be enter- _-(A)-The police theory that ex- tained by the University of Michi- pert whipping for a fee was being gan club of Grand Rapids at din- carried on in this area by a band of ner today. T. Hawley Tapping, gen- professional floggers was strength- eral secretary of the Alumni asso- ened today by the beating of Owen :iation, will also attend. Jackson, a barber. Last week six were arrested for a Mrs. Lunette Hadley, director of flogging in this (Pinllas) and Holls- the alumni catalogue ofilce, Wil- brough Counties. Jackson's flog- fred B. Shaw, director of alumni re- ging, it was revealed last night, ations, and T. Hawley Tapping will took place Friday night by a gang go to Atlanta Tuesday to attend the that abducted him to a place in annual convention of the American Hernando County, beat him, and Pdutmni Council. gave him "10 days to leave town." Bennie Oosterbaan, assistant foot- Jackson declined to give some of ball coach, will speak before alumni the details of the whipping and of- members of the University of Mich- ficers said they had not learned ig n club of Youngstown, :., next why he had been beaten. I r Iiuay. Garden Section of the Faculty Women's Club will meet at Entrance of the Michigan League building, at 2 p. m., to visit Gardens. As many as can please bring autos. the North Gunther's COMING EVENTS All Campus Forum: James Schermerhorn, founder and editor of the Detroit Times for 21 years, will speak -on "The Relation of the Metropolitan Press to the University," Thursday at 4:15 in room D, Alumni Memorial hall. Political Science 2: The mid-semester examination in this course will be given Thursday during the lecture hour in Natural Science auditorium. James K. Pollock. Electrical Engineering Seniors: Representatives of The Detroit Edi- son Company will interview for recruiting purposes on Thursday, April 9. Those interested should sign on the posted schedule. Mechanical Engineering Seniors: Representatives of the Detroit Edison Company will be in room 221 West Engineering bldg., on Thurs- day, April 9, for the purpose of interviewing any men who are interested in employment with this company. Business Ad School: There will be a general get-together of all Business Ad students, faculty, and those interested, at the Union, Thurs- day, April 9, 8 p. in. Good entertainment, eats, music, and smokes. PleaseI get your tickets early.I University Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information: Representatives from the Firestone Tire & Rubber Company will be in the office on April 14 and 15. Students wishing interviews may make appointments and secure application blanks at the office, 201 Mason hall. Geological and Geographical Journal Club: Will meet on Thursday, April 9, at 8 o'clock in room 3054 N. S. Dr. K. C. McMurry will give an illustrated lecture on "Geographical Exploration of Isle -Royale. Glider Section: Meeting on Thursday, April 9, 7:30 p. in., 343 West Engineering building. Meet at St. Joseph will be discussed. All mem- bers are requested to be present, Play Product hn: Three cne-act plays will be given a laboratory presentation at 8:30 o'clock Thurs- day night at the Laboratory thea- tre, under the direction of students. There will be no tickets given out for this program. Therefore, due to this, the doors will be open until 8:30, and then closed until the end of the first play. Pi Lambda Theta: Alumnae News Letter will be ready on Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock in Esther Belcher's office. 'Varsity Glee Club: There will be a,very important business meeting after rehearsal Thursday night. All members must be present. fA'.I SAND-GRAVEL WASHED, SCREENED ALL SIZES CALL 7075, 7112 OR 21014 KILLINS GRAVEL CO. - . U LaBAE Technical Illustrations COMPLETE DRAFTING SERVICE Specializing in ILLUSTRATIONS FOR TEXT BOOKS, REPORTS, TECHNICAL ARTICLES AND TECHNICAL ADVERTISING . .quaaaEr anu inaaue accorauxn Vigilantes Will Cope With Worm Poachers intercollegiate standards. NEW YORK, April 7.--(A)-Vigi- lantes - no les --- have been called out to defend the College Point,t L. I., angleworms. Certain persons from Nassau County - where there's an ordi--P --- nance regulating angleworm ging-are sneaking over to College Point and absconding with worms TWO STORES which College Point'people intend- ed to use to fatten their own fish- 711 North University 902 South State hooks. Although there is no law to pro- tect these Colle ge Point worms, Col- ... lege Point patriots have formed a viz lante group. t6Sll#6 6 1# N t## #i## 1 # 11 1 1 ## # # ## 1 # 61 1 #11 # I M If the Nassauer persist in warm - poaching, it was stated at College Point today, steps will be taken. CFE SUITN R.Del rete CR DTPraeor for much when you choose your bank- Lilerty at State. .. 4mBmtyat# titcm y ing home and this institution's branch _____.____.--___ _..... I office-at 330 South State Street-is most convenient for University people. FlowersM F"Y PROVEN SAFE SINCE 1882 w- Always Appropriate w w Always Appreciated University Flower Shop, 1nC. 205 East Huron 330 South State Street 229 South State St. "Fifty years of Faithful Service" We Deliver Phone 6030 K U f LER ALL IMPORAT 01 C. HtURONN t.f VE L BUR~ IEas. CRUISe$, Dial 22194 303 S. State 1.c . , . .. . .I I'' vv4 ed'mmedately 10 or 12 Copies of SOURCE BOOK in COMMERCIAL N OT I ICE! GEOGRAPHY by McMurray & Hall MUST BE IN GOOD CONDITION WAIRwR'S Aookstore MAIN STREET STATE STREET w !1 The Newman Traveltalk - on the Passion Play of 1930 should not be confused with any other Passion Play. The Oberammergau Passion Play is given only every ten years. Given in 1930, it will not again be produced until 1940. The Oberammergau Passion Play is produced only in the village of Oberammergau by the Bavarian peas- ants. You can see the Oberammergau Passion Play of 1930 now only as pre- sented through the camera, as Mr. Newman will describe it at Hill Audi- torium. TuesdaV. Anril 21, at 8 o'clock, NEW YORK $2575 round trip BUFFALO $1050 round trip ROCHESTER Low fares and fast student specials to other points. New reclining chair parlor coaches. - C, CHICAGO $6 75round trip Direct expreses from the Union Friday.a YOUNGSTOWN CLEVELAND Low round trip rates. I Deluxe Limited 21 hrs., 45 minute 1 $13.50 round trip Fast Canadian AL.4%0 VV IL WILaillLA ILI Ap a c4tT,.;ov Fill 111