PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDTNE~SDTAY. JANUTARYV14. 1031 ..DAILY Lukjd-/,Cj~~L? {/[]. IJL 1L%,1 1ZJ 10J} _ _ _ __., 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: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1931 NO. 78 NOTICES President and Mrsi Ruthven will be at home to the students of the University on the first two Wednesday afternoons of each month from 4 to 6 o'clock. University Lecture: Professor James G. Needham, of Cornell Uni- versity, will lecture under the auspices of the Department of Zoology on "War a Biological Phenomenon," at 4:15 p. in., January 19, in Natural Science Auditorium. The public is cordially invited to attend. Students, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts: The commit- tee on the marking system, made up of members of this faculty, invites communications from any interested student. Arguments for maintain- ing, modifying, or discontinuing our present system will be presented to the committee if sent to my ofife. W. R. Humphreys. Senior Engineers: United States Engineer's Office, Duluth, Minne- sota, district desires to obtain the services of six or seven engineers about April 1. Those interested in this opportunity should confer with Professor Wisler, 322 West-Engineering Building, at once, for detailed information. Sophomore Engineers: Payment of dues will be postponed until January 21, 22, and 23. Detroit Unemployment Conference: Registration for the "Student Conference on Unemployment" under the direction of Prof. Paul H. Douglas of Chicago University, in Detroit, Michigan, for January 16, 17,* and 18, must be made at the Student Christian Association by 3 p. m., today; EVENTS TODAY Doctor Peterson's Portrait: The presentation of this portrait to the University on behalf of the present and past staff members of Doctor Peterson's service will take place in the Lydia Mendelssohn theatre at 3:15 p. m. The Faculty, students and public are cordially invited to the ceremony. Organ Recital by Palmer Christian at 4:15 o'clock. Juniors in Education: Meeting of the executive committee in room 4017 University High at 4 o'clock. Electrical Engineers: Mr. S. M. Dean of The Detroit Edison company will speak on "Power System Development" at 7:30 p. m., in Natural Science auditorium. This is the fourth preliminary contact program. Mr. Hurlburt and others will interview seniors on Thursday. Sign up for interview periods. A. D. Moore. Senior Mechanical Engineers: Mr. S. M. Dean, chief assistant super- intendent of electrical system of Detroit Edison company, will give a talk on "Power System Development" at 7:30 p. m., in Natural Science auditorium. On Thursday, January 15, a representative of this company will be in room 221 for the purpose of answering any questions which seniors may care to ask regarding an electrical utility. Freshman Engineers: Class dues will be collected 4mmediately after the assembly this morning. Senior Engineers: Class dues will be collected today and tomorrow in front of room 217, West Engineering bldg. There will also be a member of the announcement committee there to take orders. Your name will not appear in the announcement this year unless dues are. paid in full. University Men: All who wish to try out for the Sabre team should report to R. 0. T. C. headquarters at 5 p. in. Bring your sabre if you have one. Engineering Council: There will be a short but important meeting f l at 7:15 p. m. in the Union. Mathematical Club: Tea colloquium at 3:30 p. m. in room 3201, Angell hall.__h IEIV h- A. 1. E. E. Members: Michiganensian picture will be taken at Dey's studio at 5 p. m. All please be present. Also there will be a meeting at 7:30 p. m., in Natural Science audi- torium. Mr. S. 1A. Dean, chief assistant superintendent of the electrical system of The Detroit Edison company will speak. Chemistry Colloquium meets in room 300, Chemistry building, at 4:00 p. m. L. O. Case will speak on "Laboratory Experiments in Physical Chemistry." A. S. C. E. meeting in room 1213 East Engineering building, 7:30 p. m. Mr. Beal will give a talk on "The Carquinez Straits Bridge." All those interested are invited to attend. Business meeting and elections will be held after the lecture. Chemical Engineering Seminar: Mr. Mott Souders, Jr., will be the speaker at 4 o'clock in room 3201 East Engineering building, on the subject, "The Effect of Tetra-ethyl Lead, Hot Surfaces and Spark Igni- tion on Flame and Pressure Propagation in Gaseous Explosions." Athena members who are active and have paid their dues will meet to have their 'Ensian picture taken at 12:05 at Spedding's studio. Cercle Francais: The annual picture of the French circle for the Michiganensian will be taken at the Dey studio at 12 o'clock sharp. All members are urged to be there as the picture will be the only means this year of establishing Cercle membership in the 'Ensian. Scabbard and Blade: All men interested in the sabre drill team report to Lieut. Coursey in the Drill hall at 5:00 p. m. Bring sabres ifI you have them. Come in uniform. Theosophy: Pot luck supper and social, beginning at 6:30 p. in. AllI interested invited to attend. Tap Dancing Classes will meet as usual this afternoon in Barbourj gymnasium. Orchesis will meet as usual this evening at 7:30 in Barbour gym- nasium. Eta Sigma Phi will meet in the lobby of Newberry hall, at 8 o'clock for a tour of the Museum under the direction of Asst. Professor Butler. Members are invited to bring their friends. The group picture of the society will be taken Thursday evening I W %J-E Q h - NI % M Joint Session of Legislature to Hear Recommendations of New Administration. (P J v Associated rrr~s) COLUMBUS, 0., Jan. 13.-With the inaugural ceremonies out of the way, Gov. George White turn- ed today to one of the most import- ant tasks of his administration- delivery of his first message to the Ohio legislature. A joint session of the house and 'er.ate was called to receive the message which aroused unusual in- terest because of the varied prob- lems facing the new state govern- ment. These include the writing of a new taxation system, unemploy- :.nent and drought relief, and wel- fare development. Before hearing the governor's recommendation, both houses were to convene in separate sessions to receive a program of legislation to erase prohibition from the law oooks of the state and nation. Probably the most sweeping reso- ution in this connection was one drawn up by Senator L. L. Marshall, of Cleveland, memorializing the na- tional Congress to call a constitu- tional convention to consider repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment. excused from these groups. Brokers to Turn Over Money toUnemployed UIIY i I UIUiL LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13.-William Philpot Morris, stock, bond and in- vestment broker, announced today his company would turn over 25 Angell Inquiry Finds Twelve Per per cent of its gross profits thenext Cent of Men, Six Per Cent three months to relieve the unem- of Women Maladjusted. ployed. MING POSTPONES ACTION ON KANAR Biennial Junkets Delay Inquiry Into Delegate's Status. (By Associated Press) LANSING, M i c h., Jan. 13.- Speaker Fred R. Ming announces he will not appoint his special House committee to investigate charges against Rep. Walter Kanar, of Hamtramck, until after the end of the biennial legislative junkets of State institutions. The Legislature probably will ad- journ Thursday to start the inspec- tion. The junkets are expected to continue a week or 10 days. Ming was charged with appoint- ment of an investigaional commit- tee by the House last week when former Rep. Albert M. Bielakski, of Hamtramck, who opposed Kanar in the general election, filed a petition asking Kanar be denied his seat. G. A. May. Pharmacy Students: All elections for the second semester should be made Thursday or Friday, January 15 or 16, in room 250 Chemistry and Pharmacy building. Actuarial Examinations: There will be a meeting of students inter- ested in the actuarial examinations to be held in April, 1931, in room 3017 Angell hall on Thursday, Jan. 15, at 4 p. m. Psychological Journal Club will meet at 7:30 p. m., on Thursday, January 15, in room 3126 Natural Science bldg. Professor John F. Shep- ard will discuss maze learning in rats and in humans. All interested are welcome. Appearing in the education sec- tion of the New York Herald Trib- une for Sunday, Jan. 11, an article by Prof. Robert C. Angell, of the sociology department, reviews the findings of a recent investigation of the adjustment of 133 men and 83 women students, selected at ran- dom, at the University. The find- ings of the study were recently published as "A Study in Under- graduate Adjustment." "Much to our surprise," Profes- sor Angell declares, "we found that 12 per cent of the men and 6 per cent of the women were so severely maladjusted that a successful rein- tegration of their personalities was extremely unlikely without the as- sistance of a mental hygienist, at least as long as they remained in college. The cause of these distress- ing situations were manifold and complex, ranging all the way from I probable hereditary tendencies to- wards psychopathology to a cause of shame because of the mential type of self-supporting work the student was doing. Worry over money matters, over relations with members of the family, over prob- lems connected with sex were fre- quently important. Failure in aca- dcemic work was sometimes a prim- ary cause but was perhaps more often itself a result of something deeper. The Jewish men and wo- men seemed particularly likely to become maladjusted because of their feeling that they were being shunned. Women are less subject to social maladjustment than the men,, he adds, "probably because they do not often come to college under severe handicaps." Planes Continue Hunt for Missing Aviators (R y Associated Press) GALVESTON, Tex., Jan, 13.-A wide search was continued today for Lieut. Jonathan Grasty, 25, pilot, and his passenger, Corp. Philip Schuchman, 28, attached to the Third army attack group, missing since Sunday night. They were last seen between Galveston and Mata- gorda bay, on the gulfcoast, fol- lowing their departure from hunt- ing grounds at Matagorda for Fort Crockett. Union Executive Council: Meets at 4:00 o'clock. Photograph imme- Sophomore Engineers are requested to attend the engineering smoker diately after meeting. Thursday evening at the Union. 'Varsity R. O. T. C. Band: Concert band rehearsal tonight at 7:15 Forestry Club gropp picture for the 'Ensian will be taken Thursday, sharp. Reserve band men may attend. 5 p. m., at Dey's studio. University Girls Glee Club: Picture for the 'Ensian will be taken Sigma 'Gamma Epsilon: Michiganensian picture at Rentschler's after the rehearsal tonight at Speddings. Formal dress. Everyone must studio Thursday noon at 12:15., be present. No excuses. Pi Lambda Theta business meeting on Thursday, at 4:15 p. m., University of Michigan Radio Club: Regular meeting 7:30 p. m., at Michigan League building. the Michigan Union. Anyone interested in Amateur Radio is invited to attend. Mummers meet Thursday at 4 o'clock in the Cave. Members please attend promptly. Garden section of the Faculty Women's club meets at the Woman's Athletic building, at 3 p. m. Mr. E. B. Mains of the botany department of the University will give an illustrated talk on "A Visit to an Indiana Garden." COMING EVENTS Third Freshman Lecture in Hygiene for Men will be given in Water-, man gymnasium, Thursday and Friday, January 15 and 16, at 3, 4 and 5 p. m. This requirement in- cludes all freshmen in the regular Senior Ball Committee: Important meeting will be held in room 302 of the Michigan Union at 7:30 p. m., Thursday. WANT ADS PAY! lbAHEtcKS6K A nWS DANC[I ST FNEST PRGRAM MIT __ IN THEIR NEWES HIERS physical training classes, athletic squads and others that have been it BOOKs $1.00 AND THE STENIHAWI WHICH SHOULD BE INTERESTING TO Main Dining Room v STUDENTS OF CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS HODGEMAN AND LANGE-Handbook of Chemistry and Physics-a Book of Chemical and Physical Data-15th Edition ............... . GILMAN-Inorganic Reactions-a Dictionary of Chemical Equations,.... STIEGLITZ AND OTHERS-Chemistry in Medicine... . .............. PATTERSON-French-English Dictionary for Chemists ............... . PATTERSON-German-English Dictionary for Chemists ................ BADGER AND McCABE CHEMICAL ENGINEERING,.............. . Ready-Reference ....... $2.75 ... .......$3.00 $2.00 $3.00 .... $2.50 $... 5.00 Michigan League ...Cavnmers of -'he 6baste=n .mss :' 'TED S//AWN WAS-AEVLR METTE/ Philzphia-7ri 4rsR*ST/,/IfE DAY UPHELD TI/f fEMININE iYG'ORS WIT SPLENDID RESULT, - --A DANCER OF THE -~/RfTOROE R WITH PERJ-INAL/TYA' WE'L Af BEAU/TYad GRACE. 07hEA 1)EN/IJYAWN DANC[RJ- WERE Al TAL ENTED'Af W A ' J P 'V&E7,_ ~~shnn. irr HILL AUDITORIUM JA". 17,9 1931 GENERAL ADMISSION 75c RESERVED SEATS $1.00, $1.50 Tickets on sale at the side desk of the Michigan Union all week. Also at Hill Auditorium Wednesday Afternoon from 1 to 4 AUSPICES OF VARSITY GLEE CLUB 6 to 7:30 WA ERR'S Unliversity Bookstore LUNCHEONS-THREE COURSES 75C .,... 9 Distinctive roup o grals 11 PHONE 5541 -Nd "'w rI'r"Y-r1""Ir-r-r'-r-'.-r--y- -V--.- rT STUDIO 319 EAST HURON I . NA . ESTABLISHED 1890 -ENIS mm w VV Lr TICKETS 11