14 i 1 E / t 3 3 H 2 ^sJ L ) 1 DAILY FRIDAY, 7 O VF1 B 7-,R 14, 1930 THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1930 - r DAILY OFFICIALBULLETIN 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. VOL. XLI. FRIDAY, NOV. 14, 1930. N. 41 NOTICES Fall Games: With the consent of the Deans of their respective col- leges, Freshmen and Sophomores in the Colleges of Literature, Science, and the Arts, Engineering and Architecture, and Pharmacy, and in the curriculum in School Health and Physical Education, are i'n accordance with custom excused from classes Saturday morning, November 15, for the purpose of participating in the annual Fall Games. Alexander G. Ruthven. Prospective Applicants for the present B. S. - M. D. Curriculum: Owing to the increased requirements for admission to the Medical School the general situation has been somewhat altered and students now In residence who are expecting to apply for admission to the B. S. - M. D. curriculum are advised to confer with me at their earliest convenience. John R. Effinger. Notice to all students: The research group who are studying the causes and control of dental caries are in need of additional cases who{ are immune to that disease. A compensation will be pad to any indi- vidual who has had no decay of his teeth who will report for observation to Dr. Philip Jay in the Dental Building. I Geology 31 Bluebook: Students whose names begin with A to Sm Glee Club Will Sing will meet in room 23 Angell Hall, the others Sm through the alphabet will meet in 1121 Natural Science basement, the Psychological lecture on Pontiac Program room, near the West entrance of the building. Semi-classical numbers and Uni- EVENTS TODAY versity songs will comprise the con- cert to be given by the Men's Glee Color Exhibition containing examples of color in nature and color club tonight on the Methodist work of students in Decorative Design courses, College of Architecture. church society's program in Ponti- Open to the public, daifly from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., November 14 to Novem- ac. This concert will be the sec- ber 26, inclusive. First floor corridor, Architectural Building. ond one of the season for the or- ganiza.tion, . the first one having LOCAL ART ASSOCIATION PRESENTS VARIED DISPLAY AT ANNUAL EXHIBIT Paintings, Etchings, Tapestries, Wood Sculptury, Carvings Featured at Show. Art works of every shape and de- sign are being displayea. in the Chemical Engineering Students: Dr. Harry Curtis of Yale, President of the National Research Council and international authority on nitro- gen fixation, will speak at 4:30 in the A. I. Ch. E. Chapter room, 3201 East Engineering Building. All chemical engineers should attend. Pan-Hellenic Ball Committee meets at 4:00 p.m., Michigan League. Men's Glee Club: All members making the trip to Pontiac meet promptly at 5 p.m. at the Union dressed in street clothes. Come pre- pared to change to full dress at Pontiac. Pi Tau Pi Sigma: Initiation and banquet in Room 306 Michigan Union at 5 p.m. All actives who are planning to attend please notify R. Bruce, phone 6552. All Lutheran students and their friends are invited to "Ye Olde HaMye-lofte Partie" at Zion Parish Hall, 309 E. Washington St., 8:00 p.m. COMING EVENTS e Third Thomas Spencer Jerome Lecture, "The Life of the People in Town and Country, Part Two," by Professor J. G. Winter, Tuesday, No- vember 18, at 4:15 p.m., Room D, Alumni Memorial Hall. Mr. Gilbert K. Chesterton, the second number on the Oratorical Association program, will speak at Hill Auditorium Saturday evening, been last Sunday. eighth annual local exhibiu of the The whole club, consisting of 64 Ann Arbor Art association which is men, will make the trip, leaving in progress at the galleries in Alum- Ann Arbor late in the afternoon. ni Memorial hall. Not only are there Prof. Arthur Hackett, new direc- being exhibited paintings, etchings, tor of the club, will lead the organ- sculpture, and tapestries, but also ization during the program. model boats, wood carvings, rugs, _ -panels and patterns. Paintings are in the majority of J. D., will speak Sunday evening on the works exhibited. Portraits, land- "International Law and 0 r d e r." scapes, still life, and studies of dif- Students invited. ferent phases of life are to be viewed in every form from etchings to oils. Sculpture is the next mosc popular form of art, a inmber of busts arad figures being distributed throughout the halls. Tapestries and panels are alro hung and can be seen in every con- ceivable pattern and design, while some woodcuts and models of boats are being shown. A few colored pat- terns are exhibited also. Some interesting sidelights of the exhibit have also been revealed. Among the total of nearly 200 ex- hibitors showing works, many are students and faculty of the Univer- sity art school and Ypsilanti State Normal college. The ages of the ex- hibiting artists range from 15 to 70. Students, Colleges of Engineering and Architecture: Your attention is hereby called to the fact that Saturday, November 22, will be the final day for removing incompletes. This is in accordance with the ruling that. if credit for a course is to be given, the work in the course must be completed before the end of the eighth week of the semester of resi- dence next succeeding that in which the course was elected. University Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information: This is the last day for free registration with the Bureau. After today, a late registration fee of one dollar will be charged. Early registration is advisable as many positions will have been opened and closed before the records of late registrants are complete. Phillips Scholarship: Three scholarships of $50 each are available to Freshman students who have presented Latin and Greek, or Latin alone, for entrance to the University. The awards will be made on the basis of competitive examinations which will be held on December 5 and 6.' Students wishing to enter the contest should place their names with Professor Campbell Bonner or Professor A. R. Crittenden no later than November 22. A complete statement of the conditions of the competition will be found on the bulletin board opposite Room 2009 Angell Hall and on pages 6 and 7 of the University Bulletin entitled "Scholarships, Prizes, and Loan Funds" which may be obtained at the office of the Secretary. , For additional information students may see Professor Bonner, 2020 Angell Hall, or Professor Crittenden, 2026 Angell Hall. Alexander G. Ruthven John R. Effinger Campbell Bonner John G. Winter Committee in charge. After the Dance -7 11 November 15, at 8:00 p.m. Speech 31 Mid-Semester Exami- nation will be held on Monday, No- vember 17, at 4:00 p.m. Students whose names begin with A to I will meet in Room 25, Angell Hall. Stu- dents whose names begin with K to Z will meet in Room 1025, Angell Hall. Junior and Senior Engineering Students will be excused from class- es at 11 o'clock on Monday, Nov. 17, to attend a lecture by Dr. L. M. Gilbreth in Lydia Mendelssohn Theater on "Work Analysis a Func- tion of Management." Wyvern will meet at 9:00 Satur- day morning in the Russian Tea Room. Congregational Student Fellow- ship: Prof. Edwin D. Dickinson, BROW N-C RE SS & Company, Inc. INVESTMENT SEC UtIT IES Orders executed on all ex- changes. Accounts carried on conservative margin. Telephone 23271 ANN ARBOR TRUST BLDG. _ F st FLOOR M°7w'qI, w e rwsrgrwwwww w Baptist Students Guild: at 6:30 Sunday evening three students will discuss the winning qualities of three modern religious or moral leaders. General participation is in- vIted. A social hour with refresh- ments precedes the discussion. Sophomore Women who w'sh to serve as waitresses in the Cabaret should get in touch with Aileen Clark at 23203 or Jane Fecheimer at 22249 before Tuesday. IFinance Committee of the Soph- omore Cabaret: There will be a meeting of the committee at 4:00 this afternoon in Barbour Gym. If interested in horseback riding why not get the thrill at LOSEY'S RIDING, BARDIG AND SALE STABLES Visitors welcome. Patronage appreciated. One mile from pavement on South State Street Road. Will call for and return Riding Parties. For appointment call 733F21. i 1-001, 1 1 1 - III-- 1 I I g- , I , I im "I. I I I I I I - III --- AND WHAT IS MORE S 0 0 You can't compare Arbor Springs Water with ordinary water . . . for the simple reason there IS NO com- parison. Place a glass of ordinary water besides a glass of Arbor Springs . . . usC that old method of the blindfold test . . . and you will agree, there s no comparison. The difference is CONTRAST . . . a decided contrast between the excellent and mediocre! I. DANCING AT THE MASONIC TEMPLE Every Saturday Night GENE BURHANS' "PATCH O' BLUE" ORCHESTRA 9 to 12 p. m. Park Plan .. I ARBOR SPRINGS WATER CO. 416 West Huron Phone, 8270 Michigan for Night 11 A Real Bargain I $1.00 Milchigan Stationery THE VICOS at the Florentine Rom ADDISON HOTEL Detroit Saturday,_Nov. 15 Make tp your party now to CELEBRATE here on Saturday night. Phone reservations to WM. KURTH (formerly of Blossom Heath). Cadillac 6960 Joe Reichman and Orchestra with BIG FLOOR SHOW! Fountain Specialties Toasted Sandwiches 60 Sheets Collegian Bond Quick Service 50 Envelopes to Match Nicely Boxed ...... $1.00 The BETSY ROSS SHOP 13-15 Nickels Arcade 9 University A Ookstore A MICHIGAN INSTITUTION III 1 111 We. Deliver Dial 5931 P 01 m I Make Your Ensian Appointrment OUR TIME IS FILLING RAPIDLY-WE WILL NOT SACRIFICE QUALITY FOR QUANTITY 1 I PHOTOGRAPHIC CRAFTSMEN FOR 41 YEARS As AM ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------rrrr.r rr -r STUDIO 319 EAST HURON law ob 11 i, 1 1 i +' ::: anNIGHTS Tick-ets at League esk $1.00_______ RT A come on over and The Crowds Are Still Howling at the Funny Antics in F9 this is NOT a picture of ,> ',- -t-'-pw . .<