THE MICHIGAN _DAILY WEDNESDAY. OCTC THE. MICHIGAN flAIT V WNI~T')AV C~Ta .b. DAILY OFFICIAL DULLETIN Screen Reflections -I AMERICAN BOAT TAKES FIRST RACE FOR NORTH ATLANTIC FLEET CROW wanwan 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. /KYNOCH TO DISCUSS TREES OF TROPICS BEFORE FORESTERS VOL. XLI. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1930 NO. 15 NOTICES To Deans, Directors, Department Heads and Others Responsible for Payrolls: Kindly call at the Business Office to approve payrolls for October 31. This should be done not later than October 18. J klna M. Geiger, Payroll Clerk. l"a;culty, School of Education: An informal staff luncheon of the Faculty of the School of Education will be held in the Michigan League Building at 12:00 o'clock on Monday, October 20. Immediately following the luncheon (or at 1 oelock sharp) a meet- ing will be held of the Committee on Revision of Graduation and Certi-. flea te Requirements. Students, College of Literature, Seiciee, and the Arts: Legislation of the faculty has shortened the period during which courses may be elected, from four weeks to three. Next Saturday, October 18, is there- fore the latest date on which elections may be approved. The willing- ness of an individual instructor to admit a student later would not affect the operation of this rule. f School of Education, Changes of Elections: No courses may be added after this week. Any change of elections of students enrolled in this School must be reported at the Recorder's Office, 1437 Elementary School. This includes any change of sections or instructors. Undeliverable Mail: Mail for the following persons is at the post- office and undeliverable. This mail will be held at the general delivery window at the main office until Saturday night. Getta Mae Adams, L Appleard, Harry Barnes, Larry Bevan, Enid Bush, FredBurdorf, Prof. J. M. Bryant, Ray Brundage, Dorothy Brock- mant, Janis Black, T. Dean Beery, Hurst Anderson, Miss Kimi Ashino, Carl L. Anderson, Helen Abbott, Jae Alle, Alex Aitken, Philip F. Allan, Edward Bigelow Baker, Frances Beach, Henry Mann Berman, Albert Bloomquist, Chas. Bang, Leland M. Bauer, James Auer, Frederick Ryerson. Charles Baird, Chas. Davis, Jack Cupolo, Elizabeth Cooper, Lois Duggan, Louise Dierner, Oern C. Cessna, Ducas Campbell, Dick Camp- bell, Raul Garcia de Paredes, Wm. J. Coultier, Jno. H. Colwell, Dr. Thos. H. Cobb, Tsu Pin Cher, Harry Emmons, Dr. Armand J. Eardley, Geo. C. Englefried, Elaine P. Frost, Archis Friel, Margaret L. Edison, Marshall Ham, Eleanor Hays, Lois Hunt, Thos. P. Moran, Clarene H. Mercer, C. C. Phipps, W. A. Pancrow, Maud Jean Ritter, Sam John Ruskin. Women Students attending the Qhio State-Michigan game are re- quired to register in the office of the Dean of Women not later than Thursday, October 16, in addition to filing a letter of permission from parents. Beryl Fox Bacher. Notice: Young men who were student assistants during Orientation Week will receive checks for their services at the Business Office, Univer- sity Hall. House Presidents: Please return she personnel slips at once to the office of the Dean of Women. EVENTS TODAY Organ Recital 'y Palmer Christian, 4:15 p.m., Hill Auditorium. t Departmert of Romance Languages meets at 4:15, in room 408 R.L. Sociolorr 51: The Wednesday lecture section which has been meet-c ing at 10 o ock in room 25. A.H. will meet next Wednesday and succeed- ing Wedresdays in the West Physics Lecture Room in the West Physics Bldg., bck of General Library.f Chemistry Colloquium will be held in Room 300, Chemistry Building at 4 30 p.m. The speakers will be: Kenneth Van Lente; subject, "Development of an Apparatus for Obtaining Constant and Reproducible Boundary Potentials." Richard M. Hitchins; subject, "Boundary Potential Measurements in Systems Formed from Weak Bases and Hydrochloric Acid." 1 Research Club meets in Room 2528 East Medical Building at 8 p.m. Annual election of officers occurs at this meeting. The followingc papers will be presented.I "A Study of Hybridization between Fish Species," by Dr. Carl L. Hubbs "Proverbial Philosophy in the First Spanish Novel" by Professor Charles P. Wagner. A meeting of the Council will be held at 4:30 p.m. in room 4097,f Natural Science Building.I Senior Lits: Electioni of Senior Literary officers this afternoon from 4:15 - 5:15 in Natural Science Auditorium. All candidates for office must present eligibility slips before election.r Freshman Engineers and Architects are invited to a smoker at 7:30 o'clock, Wednesday, Oct. 15, in room 317 of the Union. Sigma Rho Tau, Engineers' speaking society. e Chemical Engineering Seminar. Professor W. L. Badger will address the Seminar at four o'clock in room 3201 East Engineering Building on4 Columbus Anybody's Whale. Come on Big Boy! Reincarnating the silent version A fellow by the name of Al Jolson of Herman Melville's famous sea novel, John Barrymore of the Amer- is starred in the Wuerth's current ican Barrymores does a noble job feature, likewise for the entire week, by "Moby Dick," at the Majestic and believe it or not, there's not a all week. And instead of Dolores sob in the entire production. Costello (now the wife) as the par-siteaeirerdton.a son's daughter, it is Joan Bennett Despite a mediocre story and fair who lends no little charm to the songs, Jolson's black-face stories film. and jokes gleam through "Big Boy." We found the picture excellent--- If two go together, each one can and while not one of the greatest catch half the "wise ones" and of the year, consistently entertain- ng throughout. Its one fault might probably enjoy the film. The final be the seeming hurried manner of shot is rather novel. -Bert. production. However, the brilliance ----- of the acting and the sustained and COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY - The gripping story interest outweigh any Spectator, campus newspaper, and other factors. As a meritorious talk- a number of student organizations ing adaptation of a classic novel- are agitating for the removal of a let alone sheer entertainment value section of antiquated, although his- -"Moby Dick" should be seen by torical, wooden fence which graces all means. the campus. the subject, "The Design of Ammonium Sulphate Absorbers." Gargoyle Editorial Staff and staff try-outs, also all others interested in contributing manuscripts or drawings-a meeting today at 4 p.m. in the editorial office, Press Building. A. S. C. E.: Meeting in Engineering Society Room at 5:00 p.m. Mathematical Club: Tea will be served to members of the mathe- inatics staff and graduate students at 3:30 p.m., in Room 320, Angell Hali. Rendezvous Club meets in Lane Hall Assembly Room at 7:30 p.m. Forestry Club meeting at 7:30 p.m., Room 2039 Natural Science Building. Short talks by Martell, Meier, and Grant. Glider Section: Meeting at 7:30 p.m., 348 West Engineering Bldg. New members are requested to pay fees at the meeting. All old members are asked to be present. All students of the University interested in Glid- ing are cordially invited to attend. Independent Senior Engineers are urged to be present at a short meeting to be held in Room 1213 East Eng. Bldg. at 7:30 p.m. Union Executive Council: Meeting at 3 p.m. in Student Offices in- stead of at 4 as previously announced. Executive Committee of the Michigan Union meets at 4:15 o'clock. 'Varsity Band: Tryouts for snare drum players from 7:00 to 7:15 p.m., at Morris Hall. Phi Lambda Upsilon meets in room 303, Chemistry Building, at 7:30 p.m. COMING EVENTS English Honors Course will meet on Thursday, October 16, at three o'clock in 3227 Angell Hall. Englih 211d. Professor Bredvold's pro-seminary in English Classi- cism will meet on Thursday at four o'clock in room 408 of the Library. History 32 (Arthur L. Cross): The make-up examination for History 32 will be given in the Graduate Reading Room, fourth floor, Main Li- brary, at 9 a.m. on Saturday, October 18. Mathematics 39. (T. R. Running) The class will meet on Thursday at the usual hour, Room 2201. A. L E.E. Illustrated Lecture on South America by Mr. S. Q. Hayes of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Co., Room 248 West Eng. Bldg. Thursday, Oct. 16. 7:30 p.m. The public is invited. Colloquium in Applied Mechanics. The first meeting of the collo- quium will be held on Thursday, at 8 p.m. in Room 445, West Engineering Building. Mr. F. L. Everett will speak on "Investigations underway in European Laboratories visited during the summer." Cercle Francais will meet on Thursday, Oct. 16, at 7:45 p.m. in the, Cercle Meeting Room, 4 th floor, Romance Languages Building. All former members should be present, or notify the secretary, Miss Helen Hawxhurst, 1105 Oakland, that they wish to be active members this year. All others will be dropped from the Cercle. Faculty Women's Club: The opening reception, at which the wives of new members of the faculty will be guests, will be held Thursday after- noon from 3 to 5 in the ballroom of the Michigan League. Michiganensian Editorial Staff: There will be a meeting of the entire editorial staff of the Michiganensian at four o'clock on Monday, October 20. Details of staff and book organization will be discussed. Proof-reading for the Directory by try-outs will begin this afternoon; and run through Saturday. Faculty Res WILL Declar Fo Expla resultsc here on Kynoch speak b wood America Enginee noch is where t: "Rese, these w field o Kynoch of the America forest s up at s rate of dustries tropical the pla Statev "Ther takenf is that ity that side th Stateshf supply t ricating Associated Pressg Photo The Gertrude L. Thebaud, American entrant, crossing the finish line off Gloucester, Mass., to win the first race for the championship of the North Atlantic fishing fleet. ARMY FLYERS TO CROSS COUNTRY WITH NAVAL TREATY RATIFICATION Member Plans to Explain earch Before Timber Industries Meeting. SPEAK TOMORROW es Shortage of Wood Will rce United States to Import Lumber. ining for the first time the of original researches done tropical trees, Prof. W. G. of the forestry school will before the meeting of the industries division of the an Society of Mechanical rs tomorrow. Professor Ky- leaving today for New York he meeting is to take place." New Field arch on the properties of roods is practically a virgin f investigation," Professor stated yesterday. "Because threatened shortage of an woods, which the federal ervice says are being used everal times the present growth, American wood in- are beginning to use these and semi-tropical woods in ce of American lumber. s Two ,reasons For Work efore this work was under- for two reasons. The first there is a strong probabil- we may have to look out- boundaries of the United fr part of the tmbe' to the needs of our wood fab- industries, at least until estry methods now in use ve time to bear fruit. The reason is that people are al- cquiring timber limits in merica over vast quantities , e stated. 7NE APPOINTS V COMMITTEES Y, Baer, Stall, Karr, Hass lead 1930-31 Groups. el Gawne, 31L, newly-electcd t of the Lawyers' club, an- 1 yesterday the committee ments for the ensuing year. dance committee is headed . Conway, '31L, and includes T. Pfluger, '31L, Bernard M. '31L, George J. Bowers, rence W. Brownell, '31L, and d Ake,'32L. ore C. Baer, '31L, is chair- the social committee, which George S. Bradley, '32L, E. Farmer, '31L, William '32L, and Reuben D. Wax, magazine committee has N. Stall, '31L, as chairman. be assisted by Donald Nash, Karr, '31L, is chairman of and gown committee, with W. Loucks, 231L, assisting, bert V. Haas, '31L, will head iting'committee; with Justih ver, '31L, assisting. the fore (WSTNAssociat.d Press) day for London on the Leviathan can hav umWASHINGTON, Oct. 14. A doc and will turn the paper over to second] uthe powparamouintimportance toAmbassador Matsudaira on his ar- ready a the powers of the word, bearing rival. A ceremony in London will South A the signature of an emperor, will accompany the deposit. of wood speed across the American contin- Team leswl eev h ent this week by airgrddny The army flyers will receive the ebt twee by air, guarded only document from American Consul GA W by two officers of the American General Ely E. Palmer, who in turn y. will obtain it from the Japanese LA I It is the Japanese ratification of consul general as soon as it ar- the London naval treaty, which rives on the Japanese ship Hikawa Conway must be deposited in London be- Maru. fore the pact between the United The ship is expected Wednesday to States, Great Britain, and Japan and the flyers are to start east- may formally become effective. Its ward immediately. After deliver- Samue travel is hastened because the ing the document in London Boal presiden powers want the treaty in full is to proceed to Geneva. He has nounced force, to serve as a basis for dis- been designated an advisor to the appoint cession at the meeting in Geneva, American delegation at the league The Nov. 6, of the preparatory disarm- commission's session by Leo J ament commission of the League of Nations. Klivans At the request of the Japanese New York Republicans 31L, Cla government the United States has Will Fight Roosevelt Sherwod detailed two army pursuit planes nTheod piloted by Lieuts. Irvin A. Wood- (I). rsociated ress man oft ring and William M. Campbell to SYRACUSE, N. Y., Oct. 14. --A includes rush the document from Vancou- campaign program calling for the Robert ver, B. C., to New York. There it defeat of Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt Morris, will be entrusted to Pierre de L in order to eliminate him as a pres-. '31L. Boal, assistant chief of the west- idential possibility in 1932 has been Thei ern European division of the state agreed upon by state and county Robert department. He is sailing Satur- leaders of the Republican party. He will1 Leaders from 15 upstate rural '31L. Walker Will Not Run counties met with the four major PaulI candidates, including Charles H. the cap for _ayor,He States Tuttle, the party's candidate for Eugene governor, and state leaders at a while Al NEW 13.-James J. conference here Monday night and the audi Walker, now in his second term as decided upon the new program. C. Weav mayor of New York, is tired of his job. "All the glory is gone, all the glitter is off," he said in an address befnr tho Unitar delV f~nnvr_ velure ene nan eaLbEstat wn- ers' association Monday night. "It is just a hard job, and somebody else ought to have it." "I am not a candidate for office, and if you add, 'and you'll never b1 again,' I'll not contradict it. But before I go I want to feel that I'm leaving the city better than I found it-that's all I want to live on for the rest of my life." Seniors Lusian sittltigs are being made. now It is not best to ,wait until the last few weeks -make an early appoint- Inte this week-end Leave Friday Return Sunday $ .9go Rd. Trip Engineers and Architects We carry a complete stock on band Drawing Materials and Art Supplies ,1 Studio: 332 South State Street General Motors Reclining Coaches Chair, Phone 5031 CAMPUS TRAVEL BUREAU at WAnH RS U"iver"it Bookstore HM, G FHS aveForever Union Side Phone Desk 12-2 and 4-6 P. M. 2-2266 other hours I 'Ensian Photographs of Distinction SATISFACTION GUARANTEED LIBERAL CHOICE OF POSES X1.1 V P d D + 10 __ -.--.- -r-.-.-,-.- !\ i^4 9 T T T\ T A