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t, 1930


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.

Zoologyactures: The Department of Zoology has arranged for theSIAMESE ROYALTY To MAKE TOURS
following lecture by Dr. Arthur A. Allen, Professor of Zoology at Cornell IMALT TQ A ET UR
University: Dec. 11, 7:30 p.m. "The Ruffed Grouse, a co-operative invest- THROUGH AMERICA IN THE SPRiVG
igation." Room 2054 N. S. building.

1 yJ~LJ15l i,13
FELJCH ROFESSO
SPAS6 POETRY.

I


VOL. XLI.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1930

NO. 63

NOTICES-
INTER-LIBRARY LOANS.
Cessation During Christmas Season.
Owing to the rush of business and to the congestion affecting both
the mails and the handling of express, the larger libraries of the country
have agreed for some years past to stop inter-library loans between De-
cember 15 and January 6. Any persons wishing to have books borrowed
from other libraries for use here during the Christmas holidays are re-
quested to arrange for this immediately with the Superintendent of the
Reading Room, as requests to borrow books will not be honored by most
libraries (including the Library of this University) after December 15,
and until January 6.
This notice is issued in order to avoid difficulties which have arisen
in past years. W. W. Bishop, Librarian.
Notice to Users of the Daily Official Bulletin: Your attention is again
called to the fact that the Daily Official Bulletin is edited in the Office
of the Assistant to the President and that notices for publication in the
Bulletin must be handed in at that office at the times stated in the
heading of the Bulletin. The Michigan Daily is not authorized to accept
notices for publication nor to include them in the Bulletin.
Frank E. Robbins.
Faculty Concert: Earl V. Moore, with the University Choral Union
and the University Symphony Orchestra, will present Handel's, "Mes-
siah" in the faculty concert series in 11ill Auditorium, Sunday afternoon
December 14; at 4:15 o'clock. The solo parts will be sung by Laura
Littlefield, soprana, Hope Bauer Eddy, contralto, Arthur Hackett, tenor,
and Carl Lindegren, bass. The public with the exception of small chil-
dren is invited. On, account of the specially large attendance which is
anticipated, the public is urged to come early, in order that all may be
seated at the hour of beginning as the doors will be closed during
numbers.
Choral Union Concert: Jose Iturbi, Spanish pianist, will give the
sixth program in the Choral Union Concert series, Friday evening, De-
cember 12, at 8:15 o'clock sharp. Mr. Iturbi will play the following pro-
gram: W. A. Mozart: Sonata in A Major, No. 9; Schumann: Etudes
symphoniques; Chopin: Waltz; Two Etudes; Polonaise; J. Brahms: Bal-
lade in D Major; Rhapsody in G Minor; Debussy: L'Ile joyeuse; Albeniz:
Navarra,; Infantle: El Vito.
Additional Recitation Section in History 92: Section 4, Friday at 1
o'clock, Room 1017 A. H.
Math. 122, Finite Differences, changed from Sec. 2 at 2 o'clock to
Sec. 2 at 9 o'clock, Room 3011 A. H. Prof. Nyswander.
English 97, Critical Writing will be given by Professor Nelson instead
of Professor Thorpe the second semester. Students wishing to elect this
course should first consult with Mr. Nelson. MWF at 11.1
Sophomore Prom and Ticket Committee: Members must be present
at'the final meeting at 4:30 today in the Michigan Union, ready to check
in all tickets, money, and ticket name sheets. The place of meeting will
be posted on the Union bulletin board.
Social Dancing Class will not meet tonight because the Women's
Athletic building is being used by another group. The class will meet as
usual on Tuesday evening, December 16, at 7:30 p.m.
Phi Beta Kappa Prize Essay Contest: The Alpha Chapter of Phi
Beta, Kappa in Michigan offers a prize of twenty-five dollars ($25.00)
for the best essay on The Influence of the Life and Works of the Poet
Virgil written by a member of the student body.-
- 1. The essays must be handed to the Secretary on or before Janu-:
ary 24, 1931.
2. The name of the contestant must not appear on the essay. In its
place some motto or phrase should be used. This must also ap-t
pear on the outside of a sealed envelope, which should be clipped
to the manuscript, in which the name of the contestant is to be
placed.
3. The essays should not be of excessive length. Clearness and
forcefulness of statement rather than wordiness are the points
to be sought.
Orma F. Butler, 3233 Angell Hall.
Men's Class Basketball: Those desiring to enter teams should do so
immediately. Phone 22101.
EVENTS TODAY.
University Lecture: at 4:15 p.m., Natural Science Auditorium. Dr.1
Arthur A. Allen, Professor of Ornithology in Cornell University: "The1
Courtship and Home Life of Birds" (illustrated with colored slides and
motion pictures).

Division of Fine Arts: The Exhibition of Etchings and Engravings
by Chamberlain and Decaris is open daily from nine until five in the
West Gallery, Alumni Memorial Hall. This exhibition closes Tuesday,!
December 16.
Chemical Engineers: Professor William H1. Hobbs will give an illus-
trated talk on "Methods of Polar Exploration" at 7:30 p.m. in the
A.I.Ch.E. Chapter Room, 3201 East Engineering building.
Transportation Club meeting at 7:15 p.m. today in room 1045
of East Engineering building. Mr. J. A. Heaxmans, Chief Engineer of
the Grand Trunk Western Railroad will speak on "Some Pertinent As-
pects of Modern Transportation." Arangements for inspection trips to
Jackson and Chicago will be made. All inteested are invited to attend.
Observatory Journal Club meeting in the Observatory classroom at
4:15. Mr. Petrie will report on E. A. Milne's paper, "The Masses, Lumi-
nosities and Effective Temperatures of the Stars.
Geological and Geographical Journal Club: Meeting at 8:00 p.m.
in room 4056 N. S. building. Mr. H. M. Kendall will give an illustrated
lecture on "Occupance of the Lower VesereOValley in France."I
Public Health Nurses on the campus are cordially invited to attend
the Christmas party of the Ann Arbor District Nurses Association at 7:45
p.m. at Women's Field House.
Kappa Beta Pi: Important meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Michigan
League. All members, active, alumnae, and pledged should be present.
Pi Lambda Theta: General business meeting 4:30 p.m. Michigan1
League building. For the discussion of the program for the banquet dur-a
ing the N. E. A. convention.1
Sigma Delta Psi Picture: All active members meet at Waterman1
Gymnasium at 12:45 for the Ensian group picture. There will be no
charge to the individual members for this picture.a
Comedy Club will meet at 4:15 p.m. in room 203 University Hall. 9
Studio Art Club: There will be a studio class in life drawing at 8 p.m.,
fourth floor, Architecture building, with Mr. Valerio critic. All interested
are welcome.p
Freshman Girls' Glee Club will meet tonight at 7:30. Importanto
meeting, all members please be present.
Michigan Technic: Meeting of the business staff and all tryouts I
at 7:15 p.m.
Michiganensian women's editorial staff and tryouts will have a
meeting at 4 o'clock.s
Hillel Foundation: Jacob DeHass, for more than 30 years a vital fac-d
tor in international Judaism, co-author of the Balfour declaration, au-
thor and lecturer will speak at 7:45 p.m. at room D, Alumni Memorial b
hall, under the auspices of Hillel Foundation and Avukah. No charge.
Faculty Women's Club: Reception, dancing and cards, for members
and their husbands, 8:30 - 12:00 p.m., Michigan League. I

Cerde
on

Francais
Verse of "

Hea's Lecture
Troubadors

by E. L. Adams.

In the poetry of the troubadors,
one is able to find all the beauty
and all the charm characteristic of
*- j their name," Prof. E. L. Adams, of
the French department, said yes-
terday in his lecture on "La Poesie
des Troubadours" which comprised
the third lecture on the Cercie
Francais series given in Room .103
o fthe Romance Languag s build-
The troubadors. he continued,
ourished in tn. twelfth and thir.-
N' =t t cent centu ris and derived their
King Prajadhipok and Queen Rambai, of Siam, who will visit the n m f from the old minstrels of
United States in the spring on a tour to inspect American institutions., that age who sang ballads from
They plan to return to their native country with ideas of improvement !irh the beauty of this type of
for government, education and social conditions.l P dams outlined the growth of the
poetry of this period and showed
IcsR c rFsCw it derivated from Italian and
Vict ms Recover From I Russians Inaugw'r lf-e stns leryifunc.Th
Simrish literary influences. The
Ammn onia aF Cleveland Anti-Christmas LriC troubadors lived in the territory
-- - now called "Provence" in southern
(y Assoc. lPfrrss) (y Associkted Press) Fance and throughout their works,
Man tTenty persons overcome by MOSCOW, Dec. 10.- The Soviet ie o wery tpe, mete and
ammonia gas in a downtown store anti-Christmas campaign began to- rovincial xpressions are founden
here Ted wr liedfn t provincialbexpressionsarefound.

I

1 .y W V e L VV
recovering rapidly after receiving
crergency and hospital treatment.
Most of them were women.
The victims were stricken when
an ammonia pump broke while a
workman was repairing it. With
great force the fumes shot out and
spread rapidly through the four-
story building.
Although suffering acutely from
painful effects of the gas on eyes
and lungs, none of the victims will
have permanent injuries, in the
pinion of doctors and firemen.
Commissioner Awards
Contract for Sewer
Awarding of a contract for con-
struction of the Whittaker road
drain in Augusta township was
made yesterday by the country
drain commissioner.
Clyde Bunton, of Willis, with a
bid of $2,034 will supervise con-
truction of the drain.

aay witia an announcement Dy the


All-Union society of militant athe-
ists that thousands of professors,
teachers, lecturers ana students
had been mobilized to instruct the
public about Christmas and how it

is a snare and a delusion.
The lectures will tell count:,s
meetings of workers and peasant
of "the attempts of clergymen mid
priests to -utilize 'the legend of the
birth of Christ for counter--revolu-
tionary purposes."
Only moral force will be exerted,
however, since Joseph Stalin in a
oronunciamento last spring warned
the authorities against severe meas-"
ures in farm collectivization and
the anti-religious campaign.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINC TON
-An investigation of the iar 1c
of changing text-books each oa
ter has been instigated by stucis14-S
here.

COMING EVENTS
University Lecture: Tuesday, December 16, 4:15 p.m., Natura
ence building. Mr. Roscoe W. Franks, Head of the Bureau of Edu
of the Division of Conservation of the State of Ohio, will show n

December 13, at 8:00 p.m. Eats and games and fun for everyone. Wesley
Hall. Come one, come all.
Ann Arbor Stamp Club: There will be a meeting of special interest
on Friday, December 12, at 8:00 p.m. in Room 408 of,,the Romance Lan-

1 Sci-
cation
notion

pictures illustrating various phases of conservation work in Ohio. guages building. Mr. Charles Brisley of Detroit will exhibit and talk on
'--(his collection of Canadian issues. All interested collectors are invited to
Senior Mechanical Engineers: All General Electric blanks should be attend.
in by Friday. If you have not yet received one, apply in room 221, and
return to that office upon completion. SMITH COLLEGE-An auto~o- Phone 22551
A. S. M. E. Student Branch: There will be a faculty-student banquet bile ban is in force here, and it is
on Tuesday, December 16, at the Union at 6:15 p.m. estimated that 211 bicycles are used UNITED CABS
bymisr dentI_ QkEfit ri D
Chemistry Colloquium: Dr. John Warren Williams of the Dear-II___________

"

ment of Physical Chemistry, University of Wisconsin, will lecture on
"The Structure of Molecules as Revealed by Dielectric Constant Studies"
in Room 303 Chemistry building, on Friday, December 12 at 4:15 o'clock.
Oriental Women's Club: The Christmas party scheduled for Thurs-
day, Dec. 11 will be postponed to next Wednesday, Dec. 17, at.6:00 o'clock
in the Palmer Field House. Please notify the secretary by Monday noon
if you are coming.
Esperanto: Professor C. L. Meader will lecture on "The Dawning
Era's International Language" Friday, Dec. 12, at 4:15 in Room 231,
Angell hall.
Wesleyan Guild will hold its annual Christmas party on Saturday,

the
hut
open for break-
fast after the
sophomore prom.
the
den

BOOKS FOR CHRISTMAS
The following titles are some of this year's list:-


BYRD-Little America ................ .
BEARD-The American Leviathan
GARLAND-Roadside Meetings ...
MUNTHE-Memories and Vagaries .
BARTON-Lincoln at Gettsburg.
KENT-North by East.... ...
ADDAMS-Second Twenty Years at Hull House.
GANDHI-His Own Story....
JEANS-The Mysterious Universe.~.
CABELL-Domnei ...... .
BRADLEY-The Parade of Living.
CRUSE-The Englishman and his books in 19th Cei
EMERSON-Voiceless India ..... .

*. $5.00
5.00
3.50
3.00
4.00
3.50
4.00
2.50
2.25
5.00
3.00
ntury 3......3.50
4.00

~ --e----
PLAYING ALL THIS WEEK
At the MimesTear
MIMES
ALL-CAMPUS
REVUE
SOMETHING NOVEL IN THE LINE OF
CAMPUS PRODUCTIONS
HILARIOUS, UPROARIOUS, HUMOROUS
Phone 4121, Exchange 789 for Ticket Reservations.
Prices $1, $1.50
Box Office Opens 9 A. M.
Don't Miss This Gay, All-Student Gloom Chaser

Une n id Desk
12 - .m No
At
1The
$5.00
Friday, Dec. 12
Tickets at
U Hall
Angell H all
Union Desk
Compliments
GOLDMAN BROS.

f

. .

New books arriving every day at
w e Unrversity
316State Street Main Street Opp. Court House

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