THr MTry4yr. A m nbTT V +LrpYTti°X'ca' fP4rM "" " AA 4 AAA _____________________________________ A-ALL... Vi1.1 itt . IN t" HAZL4 Z-T.r'N vF'4Y A fl TI ff, OCTOBER 241 1930 }. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of - seer _T _ __ _,.r. L Reflections [ CO TY OFF ICIALS thn T7visros+ci4sv Cl- , s.nnn.:...."} f 4- 1, 4 r- C 41-- A,--. t.t_ the universiy. uopy receivea at tne omce o fthe Assistant to the President until 3:30, excepting Sundays. 11:30 a. mn. Saturday. Iced Hot. and eye-ful. "Song of the Flame," in its last However, if you like your screen VOL. XLL FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1930 NO. 23 day at the Majestic, is about as fare without benefit of warble. tuneful a screen operetta yet ac- "Song of the Flame" may be bor- NOTICES credited to talking pictures. ing. Otherwise, better catch it to- The Thomas Spencer Jerome Lectures: Professor John G. Winter Bernice Claire as the inspired day. will deliver the first series of Thomas Spencer Jerome Lectures, which heroine is more attractive than Private. are on the general subject of "Life and Letters in the Papyri," on Tues- e v e r, Alexander The Michigan offers no end of day afternoon al 4:15 in Room D, Alumni Memorial Hall, as follows: Gray less drab. diversification in its current pro- Nay roon at 41i Room D, TunMi Hl ah fol and Noah Beery ::-.. gram, merely consisting of every- Nov. 4, Rome and the Romans in Egypt; Nov. 11, The Life of the People as the Red leader thing from a Krazy Kat Komic to in Town and Country, Part One; Nov. 18, The Life of the People in Town a revelation, dis- two short Vitaphone skits to a and Country, Part Two; Nov. 25, Evidences of Christianity in the Private playing a sonor- talking newsreel to a Pathe 1audio Letters; Dec. 2, Recent Additions to Greek Poetry; Dec. 9, Recent Addi- ous bass voice review to a feature. tions to Greek Prose. The public is cordially invited. that affords con- . And surprisingly enough, the siderable amuse- feature, titled "The Office Wife," Students of College of Literature, Science and the Arts: Literary ment. proves fairly good entertainment. students wishing to become candidates for a Universit , Scholarship (val- Music by George Lewis Stone and Dorothy Mackaill ne $200 to $100) may obtain blank application form at the office of Gershwin and Os- are co-starred in this story of a car Hammerstein ..3 business chief and his secretary Dean Effinger. These blanks must. be filled out and returned not later ca Hmmrsen usneschefan issereay. than tomorrow, Oct. 25. This is the last notice and no applications will 2nd is the out- And then there's the wife-who in standing feature ,.this case, however, possesses a receive consideration after tomorrow and awards will be made by Nov. 15. ta rear thesaely po seimbs H. P. Thieme, Chairman Scholarship Committee. thnior n set technicolor .set- BERNICE CLAIRE own right. ting throughout,I Character portrayal is excellent, Pre-Medical Students. Students who intend to enter the Medical such numbers as while Lloyd Bacon's direction could School are informed that, beginning with 1931, the minimum require- "Song of the Flame" sung by hun- be improved. ments for entrance to the Medical School have been increased from 70 dreds of voices provide both an ear be improved upon. Bert. hours and one and a third points to 90 hours and one and a half points --- per hour. Grades below C in the specified subjects will not be accepted. E'" = aw eections in room C of the Law building on Tuesday, Students desiring further information may'arrange for a consulta- Oct. 28 at 4:15. Eligibility slips must be presented. 7 1 1 ...._..,.N..... b---- -i1-------.J 4L"1 11 %Vi0l G tion with the Chairman, on any afternoon, by applying at the Secretary's Office, Medical School. The Executive Committee. To Department Heads and Others concerned: The work involved in the preparation of payrolls requires that hourly time statements be received in the Business Office no later than noon of October 24 if they are to be included in the October 31 payroll. The co-operation of all concerned will be appreciated. Edna M. Geiger, Payroll Clerk. EVENTS TODAY Visitors' Night, Angell Hall Laboratory: The public is invited to visit the Astronomical Laboratory on the flfth floor of Angell Hall to observe the moon from 7 to 10 p.m., Friday and Saturday, October 24 and 25. Reservations must be made by calling the Observatory office, Univ. 657, between 9 a.m. and 12 noon on Friday, and Saturday. Flute Class Monday and Friday at 2:00 will hereafter meet in room 219 at the School of Music. W. A. Bellamy, Jr. Sophomore Architectural Students: The election of class officers will be held at 4 p.m. today in the auditorium of the Architectural bldg. Junior Engineering Class Elections will be held today at 10:00 a.m. in Room 348, West Engineering Building. Presbyterians, Graduate Students and Professional People are cor- dially invited to a party at the Church House, 1432 Washtenaw Ave. this evening at 8 o'clock. Rho Chi Society: Important business meeting, Friday, Oct. 24, 5 o'clock, room 303 Chemistry building. Hillel Foundation. Tryouts for the debate team will meet at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the Foundation. Each tryout' will give a five minute, speech on any subject. COMING EVENTS Zoology 32 (Heredity): Those absent from the final examination last; June will meet.in Room 2103, N. S. Building, Saturday, Oct. 25, at 9 a.m., to take a supplementary examination. A. Franklin Shull. Automotive Engineering Courses: The semi-annual trip to the Gen- eral Motors Pro'ing Ground will occur on Monday, Oct. 29. We will leave the Auto Laboratory at 1:00 p.m. Trip includes moving pictures of activities, trip over the ground and through instrument rooms and gar- ages. Will be back by 6:30 p.m. Leave your name with W. E. Lay, Room 101 Annex or, Arthur Fries, Room 209 Annex. Sophomore Literary elections Tuesday, Oct. 28 in Natural Science Aud. 4:15 - 5:15. Eligibility slips must be presented. Freshman Medical Elections Tuesday, October 28th at 4:30 in room 1528 of the Medical Building. Candidates be sure to obtain eligibility slips. The Monday Evening Dramatic Section of the Faculty Women's Club will meet on Monday, October 27, at 7:45 at the Michigan League Bldg. Pan Hellenic Banquet postponed from Monday, Oct. 27 to Monday, November 3. Sorority Presidents. Have representatives call at the candy booth on Tuesday, Oct. 30 from 11:00 - 12:00 or 1:00 - 2:00 for your sorority's Pan-Hellenic Banquet tickets. Congregational Student Fellowship will meet Sunday at 5:30 p.m. Social period and luncheon will be held as usual but du; to meeting at Hill Auditorium there will be no formal program. A further study of the Jerusalem International Missionary Confer- encte will be continued at the Student Volunteer meeting in the fire-place room of Harris Hall (Huron & State) at 8:30 a.m. this Sunday morning. Those interested are cordially invited. Dr. Louis C. Wright will address students Sunday evening in Hill auditorium at 7:30. His topic will be "Consecrated Strength." Craftsmen: There will be a meeting of the Craftsmen Club at Ma- sonic Temple Saturday evening, Oct. 25, 7:30 p.m. All student masons are invited to take part in this work. UL5 11111 LUIVIIILa Board Supervisors of Washtenaw County Predict General Tax at $267,352.20. General tax for Washtenaw coun- ty during the year 1930-31 has been set at $267,352.20 by the coun- ty board of supervisors. This amount, the fifth and final item to be submitted to the super- visors by the finance committee, brings the amount of county taxes to $960,380.67. a decrease of $45,- 793 from last year's total. The five tax items are: state tax, $497,128.87; county road tax, $159,-1 800; state covert road tax, $11,399.- 54; county covert road tax, $24,- 699.06, and the general county tax, fixed by the finance committee, $267,352.20. Ann Arbor-s share of the taxes will be as follows: state, $235,280.88; county road, $75,636.58; state cov- ert, $5,395.93; county covert, $11,- 690.61, and county tax, $126,531.56. Appropriations approved by the finance committee total $317,352.20, an increase of $17,000 over'those of last' year. The committee, how- ever, estimated the county income for the coming year at $50,000. Edith Owen Chooses Campaign Officials Dr. Harley A. Haines, director of the University hospital, was named president of the Community fund campaign' yesterday by Edith Owen, executive secretary. The campaign will open at 6:15 o'clock tonight in the Masonic temple with a din- ner for officials, team leaders, and workers, James Inglis was named general chairman for another year, and Prof. Russell A. Dodge, of the en- gineering department, will act as chairman under Inglis. The office of solicitation will be in charge of J. Karl Malcolm. A budget of $62,000 has been a- dopted by the fund for the coming year, an amount less than last year's figure. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS7-Chicago's Varsity baseball team that has been in the Orient on a playing tour will return home this week after winning seven and losing seven games on their trip. Forsythe Reveals EESrI~D~I Danger in WearingULUV I1, NS NewlyDyed Shoes _ Dr. Warren E. Forsythe, director of the University Health Service, State Editors and Publishers yesterday added this warning to that of Dr. John A. Wessinger, city to Convene Here health officer, in regard to poison- Nov. 14. ing caused by the wearing of new- ly dyed shoes. (Continued from Page 1) "I should like to warn all students rospect and Anticipation." The against wearing freshly dyed shoes United Press will be represented in until they have dried at least two an address by Karl A. Bickel, presi- days," said Dr. Forsythe. dent of the association. The next "The poisoning takes place in the speaker, a former newspaper man blood and may become very serious of the state, Senator Arthur H. if not treated immediately," he con- Vandenberg, will address the group tinued. "All dyes used in this proc- as fellow journalists. ess are poisonous, but there is little Saturday, the last day of the con- harm if the shoes are allowed to dry vention, will be opened by a dis- sufficiently." cussion by Judge Arthur Lacy of Dr. Wessinger has visited all shoe Detroit. Following this talk a dis- repair shops to prohibit them from cussion will be lead by Wilbur M. releasing shoes dyed in this manner Brucker, Republican nominee for until they have dried two days. governor of Michigan. Election of Dr. Forsythe explained the nature officers, reports of committees and Sfte poisoning: general business will complete this "If the dye is not thoroughly dry, meeting. it will enter the blood as the feetI--- perspire, The poison in the dye af- = 121il'illtf!to##!##t# #li ftf11 fects the oxygen-carrying capacity w of the blood, and the person's skin =ESEY' becomes blue. An itching and red- ness may also take place where the RIDING, BEARDING AND shoes contact the skin. Blood trans- =A LEE fusions have been necessary in some cases. "If the shoes are dried until all Out South State St., one mile odor of the chemical used has dis- M-from end of pavement. Good appeared, there is not much danger country roads, miles of bridle in wearing them. A few years ago ~ paths. four students were seriously poi- soned. This is the first case re- ported since that time." Will call for and return MONROE LUNCH I=Riding Parties. Corner Monroe and Oakland Your Neighborhood Restaurant Phone 733-F21 Ann Arbor Dinner 40c and 50c Si ffttl!!lft#11111 1 #f#8##!#It####1111!1lffllli .... ll -=--_=_° 0 for the Game When a dandy Overcoat is noticed at the game Saturday you may be sure that it came from Del Prete's. Styles for the student, business man and professional man. Fabrics of good wool in wanted colors. Others'$35 to $50 The third Open Forum will be held Monday in room D, Alumni Hall at 4:15 p.m. Mr. Abraham Ep- stein will spear on "Private Insur- ance vs. Social Insurance." Gargoyle Cartoonists and all oth- ers interested: A meeting Saturday, October 25, at 10:30 a.m. to confer with the engraving company's rep- resentative about methods of exe- cuting covers for subsequent issues of the magazine. I Some Guests Are Disappointed If You Can Offer Nothing But Water for the Game Unless, with wise foresight, you have on hand a supply of ANBOR SPRINGS WATER . . . the drink that pleasantly ouenches any Thirst. Order a supply today. Get full particulars on our "20th Century Cooler." $ srwo Trousers i ARBOR 416 West Huron SPRINGS WATER CO . Phone Penn Hall suits fashioned for Michigan men by Del Prete lead the campus parade of men's clothing. Fits are guaranteed and prices are very low. ,8270 I IIl J .i PYhone 415 Quick Efficient Service Quality Unexcelled Nuf said Eschelbach Market Ann Arbor's Leading Market 202 East Huron Street P. ESCHELBACH .. J. J. DESMONED Topcoats for Warm Days There will be many days too warm for an overcoat yet so you had beter acquire one of our fine Topcoats. Complete your wardrobe. JUST RECEIVED 30 Sociological Theory and Social Research Being Selected Papers of CHARLES HORTON COOLEY Vate Professor .f Sociology in the University of Michigan with an introduction and note by Prof. Robt. Cooley Angell $3.00 Hats in new light shades $5.00 Gordon slicker lined corduroy Coats ...... . ... .....$ 8.50 Gloves in deer and pig skin..............$2.95, $3.95 Gordon blue wcol ). jackets $7.50 WVcoJ lics, 3 pr. for. .,.$2.00 Stluattnew ties. . ........$1.00 11 1S""AL I- R ct8 Universil F t T . AM 1"",0 tL 213 East Liberty Street i ' I ¢ v MEW ar®us arn a -wM, - ,, j ice' 1 &jm. m IL %Y A 10 i q' . ...., ., 0 l °' __ ____ __. COMEDY CLVS PRESENTS MOLNAR'S 1~ 11 r, +N $'4i } .-;tr - . 4 . 'h't , ' F rr , :s uT <. t.._ t.r _.. .- 1 Ai :. ," I '400 Tonight t S.,,15 Lydia mendelssohn Theatre ADMISSION 75c : ..l 11 I r , _ .. .. ,.. . . A ,,... r".'ri i , ':::- f y r.. s 1 1 2.=,1,a 9..:...:. i' Ya.,l ... + .... ,... '. .., _..v..., , .. ,: 3, ..u i ass:. to ".:.dt#"y C..," ..r,,.4 a 1 . , T. n a. °. . k. r. ,., .. ,.y .. . .. .« ,. -f rv i,! ....: tlk i"1.,...y ...,. .. . .y p,,:. rr Z .,qr#1 #4: ,rk ,.eT# s"h# .. r t.. w /ii'};' rr.'".y +fit ' r3 ~i225° f 'uiB2ce1 ly cj'iP Ciic4Il 'c 52ii r32"~e t2'"Tf 'tPy" ia" 'cF 6 51C1'fr~ 7ie 2IDPCPaep LJLtra' ' W pi.2J i PioA 11