PAGE EIGHT THE MIC1--11GAN DAILY THURSDAY, NOVENIMEF', 20, 1030 T ~ l EM I ~ I G A D A I Y T U R S A Y, N O V E B E R 20, 103 DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN 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. NO. 46 THURSDAY, NOV. 20, 1930 I I - - I NOTICES Notice of Action by the University Senate: At a meeting of the Uni- versity Senate on November 10, the President of the University was authorized to appoint a Committee on Theatre Policy and Practice with the following powers and functions: 1. The Committee shall, upon request, advise the President, the Board of Regents, and administrative officers and committees in regard to all problems of theatre policy or practice in the University. 2. The approval of the Committee shall be required for all public dra- matic performances of any kind to be given (a) on the Universi'ty of Michigan campus, by any group or organ- ization, university or non-university, amateur or professional; (b) by any division or organization of the University of Michigan, on the University Campus or elsewhere. 3. The approval above ment oned shall be specific on each of the following points: (a) The play or other program to be given. (b) The place in which the program is to be given. (c) The director or other person responsible for the character and conduct of the enterprise. (d) The admission to be charged and the disposition to be made of the proceeds. The committee has been appointed by the President as follows: Professor J. M. O'Neill, Chairman; Professor O. J. Campbell; Professor J. G. Winter; Professor H. A. Kenyon; and Dean Alice C. Lloyd. Requests for conferences, or other communications should be ad- dressed to the chairman, Professor J. M. O'Neill. Louis A. Hopkins, Secretary of the Senate. Michigan vs. Chicago: Tickets for the Charity Football game be- tween the University of Chicago and the University of Michigan, Sat- urday, November 22, may be obtained at the office of the Secretary, 3 University Hall., Shirley W. Smith, Vice President and Secretary. To Department Heads and Others Concerned: Owing to the proxim- ity of Thanksgiving to pay day, the hourly time slips must be in the Buiness Office not later than noon of November 21 to be included in the November 29 payroll. Edna M. Geiger, Payroll Clerk. Faculty, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts: Mid-semester report cards are now being distributed through the Campus Messenger service. Instructors are requested to report not later than November 28, the names of all students whose standing is at this time D or E. These grades should not indicate merely the mark received on the mid-semes- ter examination, if such an examination is given. More cards, if needed, can be had at my office. These cards should be used only for reports of the work of students enrolled in this College. W. R. Humphreys. Students, School of Education: Permission to drop courses without "E" grades will not be given after Wednesday, November 26, except un- der extraordinary circumstances. No course is considered officially dropped unless it has been report- ed in the office of the Recorder of the School of Education, 1437 Univer- sity Elementary School. Students, Colleges of Engineering and Architecture: The final day1 for removal of incompletes is Saturday, November 22. This is in accord- ance with the ruling that if credit for a course is to be given, the work in the course must be completed by the end of the eighth week of the semester of residence next succeeding that in which the course was elected. 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 "Scholarship, Prizes, and Loan Funds" which may be obtai'ned 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. Househeads, Social Directors, Chaperons; University Women: Hours for Thanksgiving week: The closing hour for Wednesday, November 26, is 1:30 a.m.; for Thursday, November 27 is 11 p.m. Overnight privileges for Wednesday night may be arranged with Househeads. Any other overnight privileges or late returns should be registered in the office of the Dean of Women. This office does not, however, excuse anyone from classes. Alice C. Lloyd. Pan-Hellenic Ball: All girls entertaining at breakfasts following the Pan-Hellenic Ball are reminded that their plans must be registered for approval in the office of the Dean of Students and of the Dean of Wom- en. Please register these plans in both offices before 5:00 p.m. on Tues- day, November 25. Alice C. Lloyd. Dr. Margaret Bell will not be in her medical office today or Friday. Dr. Schultz will take her cases. Negro-Caucasian Club will not hold its regular meeting this week. The next meeting will be announced later. Mail for the following is on hand undeliverable. It may be secured at the general delivery window, main office, on or before Nov. 24. Lynne Adams 0ohn J. Jr. Coughlin Gilbert Albrecq Jchn Langdon Davies Rev. Alex Aitken Vera Dohonjanski Barbara Bullard Roger Eisemann Ruth Butler Mildred Freiberg Joseph Brinkman D.avid Finley Prof. J. M. Bryant Arthur Ganter Wm. Belknap Fred Graber Victor D. Cameron Virginia osie Mr. Cornwell Walter E. Hastings Ralph Coomb Caioline Hyde Kenneth I. Clark H. E. Hunt Mr. Costes Mrs. R. B. Irish Wilford Cook P of. Lantz K. Chen EVENTS TODAY University Lecture: Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, German statesman and financier, for several years President of the Reichsbank, and German representative in the Young Plan negotiations, will speak on the "Eco- nomic Aspect of the Reparations Problem," at 4:15 p.m., in Natural Science Auditorium. Fourth Choral Union Concert: The Don Cossack Russian Male Chor- us, directed by Serge Jaroff, at 8:15 o'clock in Hill Auditorium. All-Campus Open Forum: Harry Riseman, prominent Detroit attor- ney will speak on "Unemployment Insurance," at 4:15 in Room D, Alum- ni Memorial Hall. Color Demonstration and talk by George Styles, Chairman of Re- search Committee, Scarab Club, Detroit; at 4 p.m., in first floor audi- torium of Architectural Building. Under the auspices of the Architec- tural society. Open to the public. Division of Fine Arts: The exhibition of small American sculpture is open daily from nine until five in North Gallery, Alumni' Memorial Hall, through Saturday, November 29. Tryouts for French Play today and Friday, from 4:00 to 6:00 o'clock in room 408, Romance Languages building. Open to all students inter- ested. Naval Aviation: The final examination in Aerodynamics will be givon at 7:00 p.m., in Room 1042 East Engineering building. All those who are taking the course for credit must take this examination regard- less of whether or not they have taken other Aero courses. J.-Hop Committee: There will be a special meeting at 7:30 o'clock tonight in Room 302 of the Michigan Union. Members of the Finance Committee of the Sophomore Cabaret: There will be a meeting at 4 o'clock today in Barbour gymnasium. Engineering Council meets in room 306 at the Union at 7:15 p.m. All members of the Council, presidents of the student branches of the A.S.M.E., A.I.Ch.E., A.S.C.E., A.I.E.E., the presidents of the Quarterdeck and the Transportation club, and the Editor of the Michigan Technic should be present. Observatory Journal Club meets at 4:15 p.m. in the Observatory classroom. Dr. A. D. Maxwell will report on "The Spectrum of Beta Lyrae, by F. E. Baxandall." Economics Club meets promptly at 7:45 p.m., in Room 304 Michigan Union. Dr. Hjalmar Schacht will speak. Faculty Members interested in forming a boxing class under Coach Philbin please phone H. Hoover any night at 7 o'clock at 7989. Program Committee for the Junior Girls' Play meets in the Con- course at the League building at 3 o'clock. All Junior Engineers desiring class jackets please come to Room 244 West Engineering Bldg. from 1 to 3 Monday and Tuesday afternoons to be measured. -- -- Glider Section (Change of Meet- ing) General meeting at 7:30 p.m., 348 West Engineering building. At-C0 R N E I tendance of all members is com- pulsory. Visitors invited. CHILDREN'S BOOKS NOW ON DISPLAY IN MAIN LOBBY OF GENERAL LIBRARY Made Available to University Through Fund Founded by Couzens. More than 70 children's books now on display in the lobby of the General library were made availa- ble to the University through part of the Children's Fund of Michgan which was founded by Senator James Couzens in 1929. Ali th, volumes are copiously il- lustrated. Among the most out- standing artists is N. C. Wyeth, whose work is represented by four books: "Last of the Mohicans," "Treasure Island," "Rip Van Win- kle," and "Boys' King Arthur." Il- lustrations by the popular chil- dren's arti'st, Louis Rhead, are shown in "Arabian Nights," "Hans Brinker" and "Robinson Crusoe." Jessie Wilcox Smith is also promi- nent in the exhibit. The artists, in catering to child psychology, have made the draw- ings both numerous and happy in tone. A decided preference for pas- telle shades and simple lines is in- dicated. The exhibit contains the princi- pal old favorites among juvenile stories and a number of recent pub- lications. Fairy stories, adventure stories, and fables predominate.-. Choral Union Ushers: Report at Hill Auditorium before 7:30 p.m. for concert. Phi Epsilon Kappa meets in Room 306, Michigan Union at 7:30 p.m. Gargoyle Business and Editorial Staffs meet at Rentschler's Studio at 4 p.m. for a group picture. Newcomers' Section of the Faculty Women's Club cordially invites all members to be present at a Bridge Party at 2:30, Grand Rapids room, Michigan League. Freshman Girls' Glee Club: First Meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the com- mittee room of the League. The following people must be present. Josephine Woodhams MariOn Foley Sarah Jane Goodale Josephine Nolan Marian Gertrude Barrow Gertrude Rush £ Ellen Sara Place Jean Eckert Martha Greenshields Josephine McCausey Iris Becker Margaret J. Smith Mona Hutchings Claire M. Glowacki Jennie Judson Pauline Adelaide Wilson Marjorie Goddard Ruth Janette Kaser Helen Knight Louise Crandall Prudence Mary Foster Alma M. Wadsworth Beatrice Olmsted Lauraine Bond Mabel Kanem Josephine Talbot MarjorieJ.Arnold Verna Link Mary Piper Margaret Johnston Georgia H. Geisman Dorothy Ford Betty M. Lyons Elizabeth Skinner Lillian Weinman Mary Jean White Dorothy Fair Carol Bogert Miary Alexander Jane Cissel Muriel Woodbridge Gladys Schultz Dorothy E. Shapland Anne Justine Donnelly Jane Brydges Harriette L. Clark Phyllis Swift Helen Carol Clark Violet Evans Dorothea Anne Williams Jane L. Clary Cynthia Raab Helen B. Probeck Grace Loomis Martha Littleton Charlotte Moss COMING EVENTS Fourth Thomas Spencer Jerome Lecture, "Evidences of Christianity .n the Private Letters," by Professor J. G. Winter, Tuesday, November 25, at 4:15 p.m., Room D, Alumni Memorial Hall. Business Administration Lecture: Mr. John F. Mackay, Manager of the Central States Department Stores, Chicago, will speak on "Group Buying" at 2 p.m., Friday, November 21, in Room 109 Tappan Hall. This lecture is intended primarily for Business Administration students but others interested are cordially invited to attend. School of Education, Committee on Certificates: A meeting of the Committee is hereby called for Monday, November 24, at 1:15 o'clock sharp in my office, Room 1439 University Elementary School. C. 0. Davis. Geology 1 make up bluebook will be given Friday afternoon at 3:001 ,n room 3056 N. S. Sociology 121: Make-up examination Friday, November 21, at 4 p.m. in room 102 Ec. building. Sociology 141: Make-up examination Friday, November 21, at 4 p.m.I in room 102 Ec. Bldg., Presbyterian Students: There will be a party Friday evening at the church house, 1432 Washtenaw. a: SPANISH STRIKERS SPREAD MOEMEN Seville Labor Forces Injure Two; Clash With Police as Feeling Grows. BARCELONA PATROLLED Government Troops Take Action To Defeat Plot Against Throne; Jail 60. (By Assoiatd Pres) SEVILLE, Spain, Nov. 19--A gen- eral strike was called in Seville to- day, disorders following immediate- ly when striking workmen clashed with police. Two persons were wounded. Strike delegations visited shops and factories and dragged out workmen who did notdcease their labors willingly. The two persons injured were hurt when strikers stoned a car on which they were motorman and conductor. The strike was entirely unex- pected. It was called apparently in sympathy with the movement earl- ier this week in Madrid and Bar- celona. Workmen Strike. BARCELONA, Spain, Nov. 19 - Squads of police patroled Barcelo- na's streets today as thousands of workmen, who for two days have been away from their jobs on a general strike, went back to work. The resumption was only partial, however, and other thousands of workmen, most of them afoot, spent the day in the country on picnics. Trams and buses operated today but there were few taxis because of a shortage of gasoline. Police trucks carrying food for distribution had large signs: "We are carrying food, do not attack." Police Patrol Madrid. MADRID, Nov. 19-Armed with sawed-off shotguns and side-arms, police patroled this city today while the government took final steps to break up a communist plot to upset the throne and establish a repub- lic. More than 60 Communist and Re- publican leaders of Madrid have been jailed since Monday when authorities first discovered the plot; and a similar round-up has been ordered in the provinces where general strikes still are in progress. Wright Elected Head of Engineering Group (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-The Amer- ican Society of Mechanical Engi- neers announced today that Roy V. Wright had been elected its prs- ident for 1931, succeeding Charles Piez of Chicago. Mr. Wright, chosen in a mail election by 20,000 members, will be installed at the organization's fifty- first annual meeting in New York Dec. 1. ALTERING and REPAIRING All kinds of altering and repairing done at reasonable cost. Ladies work a specialty. Bring in your vardrobe for repair. CHAS. DOUKAS 1319 South University I v JA OTIS Ir uz im Phone 2-2551 UNITED CABS "Quick, Efficient, Service" b__ __ ___ __ -- Children's Book Week And we are prepared to help you celebrate this very lovely occasion You are cordially invited to inspect our two large stocks of Books for Children Never before were they so attractive-Books to fit every purse and suited to every age and temperament. Will present her original Character Sketches at the Lydia mENDELSSOHN Theatre Fr adayov. 21 8:30 Seats $1.50 and $1.00 Box Office 6300 .. it affords an enjoyable evening." Michigan Daily Come on Over After the Game for the of the Uproarious Farce "Rollo's Wil Oat" at the Lydia MENDELSSOHN Theatre Saturday Evening, November 22 4 4 STATE STREET University Bookstore MAIN STREET All Seats 75 Cents Phone 6300 'II I iIIlf i111111111111 51111111111111)11111ill [ 11 11111 1fI 1l t1I11I111 111111f1111111llllilll lflll llfil11 111 111ill 111111111111111lillilI ifII IIII III lI I I III 111111111111111"i il lili li llli lii li llllili li ll liili li i illfill 11111111111111111] 111111111 -llll Are the Union Dances so Popular? -cx.Hc ss IIIItitllllt!!lJI!t!!1~l!!!11. =. s - ape ~a~s - 4