THE MICHIGAN DATLY

...

OFFICIAL BULLETIN
e Bulletin is constructive notice to all members
. Copy received at the office of the Assistant to
U! 3:30, excepting Sundays. 11:30 a. m. Saturday.

SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1931

NO. 179

NOTICES
ganizations: The Treasurers of student organizations who
portcd to the Office of the Dean of Students with regard
al accounts for the current year are urged to do so with-
J. A. Bursley, dean.
Regujation: Upon cormpletion of all University work,
)e excused from furth-r observance of the Automobile
other words, the ruling will be terminated for each
r7 he has finished all his examinations and has satisfac-
d all course work including problems, reports, theses, and
iature. W. B. Rea, assistant to the dean.
EX!HTHTIONS
f the Summer Eer'vjqn Faeul'ei: Wanks for the Faculty
requejt cards for the Summer Michigan. Daily are being
mail to all members of the Summer Session staff. Their
will be greatly appreciated.
c r Daily will be dcliv"red gratis only to those members of
:s-ion faculty wh v/ill fill out the request cards.
E. H. Kraus.

M. P. Says 'Blather'
as Opponent Talks;
Ousted From House
LONDON, June 5.-(/P)-The term
"blather" is a fighting word in the
house of commons.
Laborite Member Elijah Sand-
ham said "blather" while Sir Den-
nis Herbert, a Conservative, was
speaking early today in favor of an
amendment to a government mo-
tion limiting the time of debate on
the finance bill to 10 days.
The speaker told him to with-
draw the word or leave the house.
He did the latter.
PICCARD'S ALTITUDE
SET AT 51,793 FEET
BERNE, Switzerland, June 5.-(A )
-The Aero club of Switzerland to-
day accepted as the official alti-
tude attained by Prof. Auguste Pic-
card in his recent balloon flight
to the stratosphere, 15,781 meters,
or 51,793 2-10 feet.

#1

Reveals Details of Arrangement
Made in Early '90's; Panic
Prevented Completion.
Plans for a music hall which was
to be built before the present Hill
auditorium and music school build-
ing, were drawn up in the early
1890's by members of what was then
the University Music society, it was
revealed in an interview with
Charlces A. Sink, president of the
School of Music.
FORESTRY FACULTY
Baxter and Matthews to Teach
Out of State; Some Will
Work in Michigan.

The proposed hall would have
afforded an auditorium and prac-
tice studios, combining what is to-
day the University- music school
building and the Hill auditorium.
Plans were drawn up by the late
Prof. G. W. Kelsey, and an archi-
tectural drawing was made of the
building's exterior by Henry Ives
Cobb, of Chicago. Professor Kelsey
had photographic copies of the
drawing made and distributed, in

'

Risks Lif

Michigan Forester' Firs
Is Monday; Will Be Ar
on Student Activitief
"The1f Michigan Forester,
isihcd by stuclents of the S(

e at Falls PLANS FOR PROPOSED MUSIC HALL
"MIS= ANTEDATE AUDITORIUM, SAYS SINK

ITUDENTS P1 [T s


IFTv (St 1-:

mnm 4;, ;;_valto;

Assoriated PressPhoto'
Edward Di Ruscio.
l3crtha Smith, 55, was rescued
from Niagara Falls by Di Ruscio,j
of Chicago Heights, Ill., who dared
a plunge into the river above the
falls.

Thompson, Tobin, Wells, Worden.

Paul M. Cuncannon.

ss

ion Heers of Registration: For the College of Literature,
Arts, in the Recorder's office, University hall, June 25
. n., and 1:30 to 4 p. m.; June 27 and 29, 9 to 12 and
hereafter, 10 to 12 a. in. daily.
ges of Engineering and ArchTtecture, in West Engineer-
c 25, 26, 27, and 29, 8 to 12 a. in., and 1:30 to 5 p. in.
ical School, in theWest Medical building, June 26, 27,
a. i., and 1:30 to 4 p. in.
ge of Pharmacy, in theChemistryand Pharmacy build-
27, and 29, 9 to 12 a. in., and 1:30 to 5 p. m.
ol of Education, including Hygiene and Public Health,
>n, Public Health Nursing, and Athletic Coaching, in
Fice, University Elementary School, June 25, 26, 27, and
and 1:30 to 4 p. in.-.
School, in the Law building, June 19, 20, and 22, 9 to 12,
ol of Dentistry, in -the Dental building, June 25, 26, 27,
in., and 1:30 to 5 p. in.. , e I.,-
Ao of Business Administration, in Tappan hall, June 26,
,a. m., and2 to 4p. m.x -
uate School, in Angell hall, June 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, and
and 2 to 4 p. in.
ol of Forestry and Conservation, in the Natural Science
26, and 27, 9 to 12 a. m., and 2 to 4 p. m.
E. H. Kraus.
ital: Eleanor Whitman, pianist, assisted by her sister
,n, also a pianist, Charles Stallard; bass; with accom-
ily Phillips, will give an interesting recital at the-School
Zard Street, Tuesday evening, June 9, at 8.:15 o'clock in
[isses Whitman are bcth students of Nell B. Stockwell,
d is a voice, student under Miss Hunt. The program
a; Schumann: Romance Opus 28, No. 2; Schubert: Im-
No. 4 (Eleanor Whitman); Mozart: Aria "O Isis und
gic Flute"; Liza Lehmann: Myself when young from
rden" (Charles Stallard); Beethoven: Sonata Opus 27,
ient; Cyril Scott: Lotus Lan;d Dett: Juba Dance (Elea-
fomer: Requiem; Rys Herbert: Song of the "Mush On"
); Brahms-Maier: Waltzes (Liebeslieder) Set 1, Opus
id 4 For Two Pianos (Eleanor Whitman and Charlotte

J

. Student's Recital: An interesting student's recital will be given at'
the School of Music in room 305, on Maynard Street, Monday evening,
June 8, at 8:15 o'clock, when Ruth Pardee, pianist, assisted by her sister,
Miriam Pardee, Violinist, and Lois Peoples, Soprano, Rose Grand, Pianist
and Retta McKnight, Accompanist will join forces in an evening's enter-
tainment. Miss Ruth Pardee is a student of Miss Nell B. Stockwell
while Miss Miriam is a violin student of Professor Besekirsky. Miss
Grand is also a student of Miss Stockwell while Lois Peoples is a student
of Miss Hunt. The program will be as follows:
Tartini: Sonata in G Minor, For Violin and Piano (Miriam Pardee
and Ruth Pardee); Bach: Preambule in E; Schumann: Scene from
Childhood Bids Me Bind My Hair;' Puccini: Aria, "Un bel di" from
"Madam Butterfly" (Lois Peoples); Haydn: Adagio; Chopin: Preludes
Opus 28, Nos. 6 and 22; Albeniz: Tango; Dennee: Sprites of the Glen
(Ruth Pardee); Bach-Maier: Sicilienne, for Two Pianos (Ruth Pardee
and Rose Grand)..
Economics 51, 52 Examination Rooms: Economics 51, in room 25 A.
H. Economics 52, Mr. Horner's and Mr. Hoad's sections, 1025 A. H.; Mr.
Niehuss'. sections, 205 M. H.; Mr. Robinson's sections, 103 R. L.; Mr.
Palmer's and Mr. Caverly's sections, 101 Ec.
Senior Women may return their gowns Monday, June 22, between
11-2, in tpe board of director's room of the League building. A $2.50 de-
posit fee will be given.
MEETING TODAY
The "Upper Room" Bible Class will meet for the last time this school
year in the "Upper Room" at 7 p. im. A special program has been ar-
ranged. All University men are cordially invited.
COMING EVENTS
M. E. 32-Automotive Laboratory: Students in this course may at-
tend the final meeting on Tuesday evening, June 9, at 7:30 p. in., or on
Friday, June 12, at 7:30 p. m. W. E. Lay.
411arris hiall--Sundtay, June 7: An informal supper at the Hall at 6
o'clock. During Examination Week tea will be served at the HalI each
afternoon from 4:30-5:30 by members of the Student Cabinet for all who
care to drop in after their examinations.
Sunday, June 14: Picnic supper with a group from the High School.

Dean Samuel T. Dana, of the
School of Forestry and Conserva-
tion, announced yesterday that a
considerable number of the faculty
of his college will be at work inj
various parts of the country during
the summer months.
Prof. Dow V. Baxter will go to the
Mississippi valley and the Rockey
mountains, where he will be occu-
pied with dendrological and patho-
logical studies. Prof. Donald M.1
Matthews will go to the Black Hills
national forest in South 'Dakota,
where he will be with the forest
service administration.
A number of the faculty will work
in the state. Prof. Ned Dearborn
will study the food habits of preda-
tory animals in central and south-
ern Michigan. Prof. H. M. White,
with the assistance of two fellows,
will study game management with
respect to the pheasant. Prof. Earl
C. O'Rourke at the biological sta-
tion, and Prof. Samuel A. Graham,
with two graduate assistants, will
study at Higgins Lake.

an attempt to raise funds, One of niak'itristapearnce on
the photographs came . into the m Monday, J ue S. The p
hands of Mrs. G. Frank Allen ding- lication, which sub equently v
er, of Ann Arbor, who presented it appear annually, is non-techni
to the Washtenaw Historical so- in character and contains cont
ciety. Her late husband was a butions from forestry studer
member of the society's board of alumni, and faculty.
directors and a close friend of the The "Forester" will be fairly lar
architect. the first edition containing
Professor Kelsey, in his attempt paages, and 1,000 copies will go
to solicit funds, induced E. H. sale onmay. Illustratiohs will
Hegeler, of Chicago, to donate a halftonrws from npiotodraphs a
check for $1,000. Soon after this, oigtdinal rawingfs and will del
Hegeler died. Because of the pacsudent actitics in the frests a
of 1893, it was impossible to raise on the campus.
further funds and the matter was James Seward, '31F&C, of A
dropped. Hegeler's check was de- Arbor, is editor fcr), this year. Jo
posited in a bank and allowed to C. Billingsley, '32FC&C, of I
accumulate to the extent of $2,000 Springs, Arkansas, is the art ed t
Sto $3,000. From this amount was Ralph M. Grant, 'IF&C, of Detrc
created the Edward H. Hegeler is the business manager, and Cl
scholarship fund, which awards an ford G. Ande rson, '31F&'c", of N
annual prize of $100. gaunee, is the advertising manag
When Hill auditorium was con- Most of the original art work h
structed on the same location as been done by William F. Jaco
the proposed University Music hall, graduate, of Adrian.
though the generosity of the late _-_ _
Arthur W; Hill, then a member of
the board of Regents, the need forR SALE
a musicauditorium was removed.
Soon afterwards the present School New Essex, never been driven, $1(
of Music building was erected. oiff from regular price. No trade i
"This," said President Sink, "was C. DOUKAS
only a temporary stop-gap, and is 1319 S. University
still temporary."
Lydia MENDELTheatre
Last Tms.oa
at 3:15 and 8:15
in the Gayest of Continental Comedies
"Blanche Yurka is excellent in comindy. She is a totally dif-
ferent woman. A very effective portrayal."-The Daily News.

BROWN-CRESS
& Company, In. F
I NVE STMENT
SECURIT'IES
Orders executed on .' a.
thonges. Accounts rrIed
en sonservative morgn.
Telephone 23277
ANN ARBOR TRUST BLDS.
tIn FLook

OPENING MONDAY


Blanche Yurka and E RNEST COSSART in
"THE WAY OF THE WORLD"
SELL OUT PRICES: Nights kc,k 1.00, .nd $1.50. Matine
75c, and $1.00. Season Tickets, all six lays: $1.00 and$5.
Always 200 good seat's at 75c fov a'll performance&.

Lutheran Students: Lutheran Student
Sunday evening at or near Island Park. Meet

Club out-of-door meeting
at Zion Parish Hall by 5:30.


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!I- .

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Recital: Students of Nell Bell Stockwell, of the piano
School of Music, assisted by Helen Stoddard, Contralto
dolyn Pike, Accompanist, will give the following program,
.ng, June 11, at 8:15 o'clock at the School of Music. The
with the exception of small children is invited:
uet; Chopin: Prelude Op. 28, No. 20 (John White); De-
ue in G (Margaret Josephine McCausey); Saint-Saens:
at Thy Sweet Voice" from "Samson and Delilah" (Helen
h: Gavotte; Beethoven: Adagio from Sonata Op. 27, No.
: Morceau Caracteristique Op. 22, No. 1 (Virginia Bell);
Gck-Brahis: Gavotte (Jacob Weissman); Henschel:
W6olseley Charles: The Green Eyed Dragon; 'Gretchan-
tiv (Helen Stoddard); Bach: Preludio and Fughetta in
ietizky: Les deux alouettes; Reinhold: Impromptu in C
Lose Belle Grand).
Pool at the Intramural Building will be closed at night
5 and continuing until June 29. During the week it will
) to 12:30 a. m., 2:30 to 6 p. M.; Sundays, 10 to 12:30 a. m.,,
. m. The Intramural building will close at 6 p. m., every

Lowest Cost Home!

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Campus Travel Bureau
Union Side Desk
12-2, 4-6 p. m. daily

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*c 9-96for the
following students
1 to constitute the
;er, Crane, Danz-
is, Flintermann,
Meyer, Reindel,

11'

SATURDAY
SPECIAL
One Dozen
Long Roses

"I Can't Afford
to Buy
Such An Expensive
Gift As A
Merrick Heirloom
Chinese Rug."
Look at the following prices!
Can you afford not to buy? Chi-
nese money is down and you
benefit. Beautiful little mats as
low as $5.40. Some piano bench
sis at $8.80. 2x2's as low as
$9.60. Many at these prices,-
2x4's at $19.20; 3x3's at $21.60;
212x41/ at $27.00; 305's at
$36.00.
THESE PRICES, in many in-
stances, ARE JUST TWO
FIFTHS what these rugs sold for
when Chinese exchange was high-
NOW IS THE TIME TO
BUY.
MRS. H. B. MERRICK
928 Church Street

u

For. Graduation-
Gifts o ervice
Don't give them an ornate trifle without any use.
Give something SMAR'T, yet PRACTICAL . .. LUG-
GAGE. You'll enjoy making the selection from our
high class stock.

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REWARD
formation leading
recovery of gates
from D. K. E.
on East Williams
Call 7451 or

$l100

ANN ARBOR
FLORISTS, INC.
122 East Liberty
Phone 6215

MEN'S GLADSTONE
If you are looking for a roomy,
serviceable g 1 a d s t o n e that will
nicely answer your traveling needs,
here is the bag for you. And it
has the additional merit of being
remarkably low in price.

3< .wo a

,1'fd yrsyr *Lrws
..
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T'%

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MEN'S GLADSTONE
For those who travel a lot and
want a bag that will last a lifetime,
stand the hardest kind of wear, and
carry, a large part of your ward-
robe, we. highly recommend this
gladstone. It is made of genuine
cowhide, leather lined and rein-

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?i , .3Wr / 'iw Atf, n ' y y .S u e

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Ladies' Traveling

Cases

$1000

forced at


Here is the ideal traveling case for the
young lady about to graduate. It is small,
light, and compact and has plenty of room
for all the things you'd need, even on a
lengthy trip. Silk lined an4 fitted with
dress hangers.
$1650

all points of strain.

-0

-FOR-

A SQUanRE dE LLAY
A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS AT

Men's Genuine Leather Gladstone $15.00
Men's Finest Leather Gladstone . $40.00
Ladies' Silk Lined Gladstoned.. . $20.00
Ladies' Genuine Leather Gladstone $16.50
Zipper, Overnight Bags ......0 $16.00

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