THE MICHIGAN DAILY
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1931 ,
THIS MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1931.
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 21, 1931 No. 84
NOTICES
Members of the faculties who are tabulating research material in-
volving several types of classification and considerable numbers of cases,
are invited to talk with Mr. A. D. Meacham of the Sorting and Tabulat-
ing Station, 220 Angell hall, regarding facilitation of their work by use
of the tabulating machines.
Pre-Medical Students: The Association of American Medical Col-
leges Committee on Aptitude Tests for Medical Students recommends
that any student applying for entrance in September, 1931, to a medical
school of the United States and Canada should take the Aptitude Test.
This test may be required for admission to some medical schools. A
fee of one dollar is charged to defray the expenses of the Committee.
Application for taking this test should be made at the Registrar's Office,
room 4, University hall as soon as possible-not later than January 23.
Information may also be obtained from the Registrar's Office concern-
tIg the reasons for this examination. Ira M. Smith, Registrar.
pictures of the "Enterprise." The public is cordially invited,
Organ Recital by Palmer Christian, at 4:15 o'clock in Hill auditor-
ium.
An Exhibition of Paintings from the Chicago Intitute's 43r:{ Annual
American Artists' Exhibition is now being shown in the West Gallery of
Alumni Memorial hall afternoons from 1 till 5.
New York Times Current Events Contest: Professor Everett S. Brown
will be in 2032 Angell hall from 1:30 to 3:00 p. m., for the purpose of
giving information to students interested in this contest.
Sophomore Engineers: Class dues will be collected in the W. Eng.
building, Wednesday and Thursday of this week.
MODIFICATION IS SEEN UNNECESSARY
ACCORDING TO COMMISSION REPORT
RAILROADS BOMBED-
IN SOUTH AMERICA
Prohibition Committee Report
Gives Opposition to Return of
Legalized Saloons.
(Continued from Page 2)
possible to regulations rather than
fixing details by statute.
"2. Removal of the anomalous
provisions in Section 29, National
Prohibition Act, as to cider and
fruit juices by making some uni-
i
FrenchI
Theatre, at
Tickets
be procured
the Theatre
form provision for a fixed alcoholic
Plays: Three one-act plays will be given in the Laboratory content.
8:15 o'clock "3. Increase of the number of
for the remainder of the series, including this Soiree, may
in room 112, Romance Language building, or at the door of
. No reserved seats.j
All tap dancing classes will meet at 4:00 this afternoon in Barbour
gymnasium.>
Botanical Seminar meets at 4:30, room 1139, N. S. building. Paper
by Eileen W. Erlanson-"The Newton and Darlington interpretation of
meiotic phenomena."
agents, storekeeper-gaugers, prohi-
bition investigators, and special
agents; increase in the personnel
of the customs bureau and in the
equipment of all enforcement or-
ganizations.
"4. Enactment of a statute au-
thorizing regulations permitting
access to the premises and records
of wholesale and retail dealers so
as to make it possible to trace prod-
ucts of specially denatured alcohol
to the ultimate consumer.
"5. Enactment of legislation to
prohibit independent denaturing
plants.
"6. The Commission is opposed
;o legislation allowing more latitude
for federal searches and seizures.
"7. The Commission renews the
recommendation contained in its{
previous reports for codification of
the National Prohibition Act and
the acts supplemental to and in
amendment thereof.
"8. The Commission renews its
recommendation of legislation for
making procedure in the so-called
padlock injunction cases more
effective.
"9. The Commission recommends
legislation providing a mode of
prosecuting petty offenses in the
federal courts and modifying the
Increased Penalties Act of 1929, as
set forth in the chairman's letter
to the attorney general dated May
23, 1930, H. R. Rep. 1699.
"There are differences of view
among the members of the com-
mission as to certain of the con-
clusions stated and as to some mat-
ters included in or omitted from
this report. The report is signed
subject to individual reservation of
the right to express these individual
views in separate or supplemental
reports to be annexed hereto.
Three Explosions on Argentine
Railways Wreck Trains
in Early Morning.
(rsaJ tpajvwossy Xg)
BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 20-Three
bombs exploding at Strategic places
on railway lines entering Buenos
Aires before dawn this morning
killed three persons and injured a
dozen others.
The first exploded in Plaza, once
Western railway terminal. Three
coaches of an incoming electric
train were wrecked and three per-
sons were killed and several in-
jured.
The second explosion occurred in
the Southern railway station in
Plaza Constitution, several persons
being injured. Both explosions oc-
curred in congested districts of the
city, the early hour alone prevent-
ed many more casualties.
The third bomb exploded in a
coach of a train of the Central
Argentine railway, partially wreck-
ing a suburban passenger train,
Ambulances rushed to the scene
and took numerous victims to near-
by hospitals.
School of Education-February Seniors: All students completing re- Chemical Engineering Seminar: Professor W. L. McCa
quirements for the degree and teacher's certificate at the end of the speaker at the Seminar at 4 o'clock in 3201 East Enginee
present semester should pay their fees for diploma and certificates by His subject is, "Heat Transfer to Fluids in Viscous Flow."
abe will be the
ering building.
February 13. ±Blanks may be secured at the Irec~oraer's ouuu oVtine i~
school of Education, room 1437 University Elementary school.
Literary College and School of Music, February Seniors: All students
completing the requirements for degrees at the close of the present
semester should pay their diploma fees by February 13. Blanks may
be secured at the Registrar's Office, room 4, University hall.
The University Bureau of Appointments has at present calls from
the city schools of Fairbanks, Alaska, for the following subjects:
1. Boys' basketball with a major and a minor in Manual Arts,
Mathematics, Physics, or History.
2. Home Economics major; English minor.
3. Band and Orchestra with a major and minor in two of the fol-
lowing: Manual Arts, Mathematics, Physics, and History. Experience
in band and orchestra required.
Only those who have had not less than two full years' experience in
an accredited school system will be considered.
The Bureau also has the following calls for college teachers in
Lingnan University, Canton, China: Physical Education, English, Chem-
istry, Physics, Biology, Stenographer and Secretary.
Subject Matter Comprehensive Examinations in the School of Edu-
cation: Allstudents expecting to elect one of the Special Methods courses
or course D100 (Directed Observation and Teaching) in Education next
seniester and those planning to elect the correlated course in Education
t1 50) .next.semester are required to pass a comprehensive examination
In a major or minor field before being admitted to these courses. These
examinations will be held from 9 to 12 o'clock on Saturday, January 24,
1931, in the auditorium of the University High School.
Francis D. Curtis.
Candttates for the Teacher's Certificate: All candidates for the
teacher's certificate who expect to graduate in'February are required
to. take a .general professional examination covering the courses in
education which are required for that certificate. This examination
will be held: in the auditorium of the University high school on Satur-
day, February 14, 1931 from 9 to 12 o'clock. Students planning to take
the examination at this time must leave their names with Miss Clark
in room 1437 University Elementary school before February 1st.
C. O. Davis, secretary.
Candidates for Teacher's Certificate: Blanks for the payment of
teacher's certificate fee may now be secured at the recorder's office of
the Sehool of Education, room 1437 University Elementary school. All
students who expect to be recommended for the teacher's certificate atf
the end of the present semester must pay their fees and return their
receipts to the recorder, School of Education, by February 13.
Students, Colleges of Engineering and Architecture: Students in
these colleges who are taking courses other than Chemistry and Physics
in the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts are requested to call
at the Secretary's office, 23 West Engineering building, totgive the
names of their instructors in those courses in order that they mayi
receive their grades promptly at the close of the semester.
Louis A. Hopkins, secretary.
l]
A. S. M. E. Important meeting of the student branch at 7:30 p. m.,
in room 318 of the Union.
Mr. E. N. Nicklin of the Detroit Chapter will discuss our joint spring
meeting and membership prizes in the National Organization.
A short interesting address by Mr. R. Snyder, Chief Engineer of the
Detroit Gas Company, and President of the Purdue Alumni Association,
on "The Engineer in Industry" will follow.
Membership cards are ready.
Samples of Pins and Pictures will be shown and orders taken.
Research Club: Meeting at 8 p. m., in room 2528 East Medical build-
ing. The following papers will be presented:
"The American Co-operation in the Reorganization of the Vatican
Library" by Librarian W. W. Bishop.
"Maps of Michigan" by Professor L. C. Karpinski. There will be a,
short meeting of the council at 7:30 p. m. in the same room.
Mathematical Club: Tea colloquium at usual time and place. Sug-
gested topic: Possible improvements in the department's announcement
for next year.
University and American Chemical Society Lecture: A lecture by
Professor James R. Withrow, head of the Department of Chemical En-
gineering' of The Ohio State University, will be giveni under the joint
auspices of the University and the local section of the American Chem-
ical Society on Thursday, January _
22, at 4:15 p. m. in room 151 Chemis-
try building. The topic of the talk
will be: "Problems of the Lime In-
dustry." The meeting will be open
.25
i
Alpha Nu: All members of this organization are requested to be at
Spedding's studio at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The group picture for1
the 'Ensian will be taken.
Scabbard and Blade: Initiation banquet at fi:30 p. m., at the Michi-
gan Union
Druid luncheon will be held shortly after noon at the usual place.
Glider Section: All members are requested to be present at 7:30
in room 348 West Engineering building.
Society of Industrial Engineers meets at 7:30 p. m.; in room 306,
in the Union. Messrs. J. Mitchell, Superintendent, and J. P. Lannen,
Shop tooling foreman of the Graham Paige Motor Car Company, will
speak on "Getting a New Car in Prod.uction." All interested are welcome.
Theosophy: Regular meeting at 8:00 p. m., in the League building.
Subject: "What is Death." All interested are welcome.
Union Executive: Meets at 4 p. m. Photograph immediately after
the meeting.
Oratorical Asso. Ushers: Report at Hill auditorium before 7:30 p. m.'
for lecture tonight.
'Varsity R. 0. T. C. Band: Regular rehearsal tonight at Morris hall,
at 7:15. The old uniforms are to be turned in at that time.
Music Section of the Faculty Women's Club will meet at the Michi-
gan League building, at 8 o'clock.
to the public.
Colloquium in Applied Mechanics
will meet in room 445 West Engin-
eering building at 7:30 p. m., Thurs-
day, January 22. There will be a
periodical review by Mr. O. W.
Boston, Head of Engineering Shops.
Mr. Jakkula will present a paper
on "Welded Beam Connections."
Alpha Alpha Gamma will meet
Thursday evening at 7:30 in roomI
102 Architectural building. Dr.
Francis Onderdonk will speak on
'Concrete in Modern Architecture."
The public is cordially invited.
Varsity Glee Club: There will be
a regular meeting Thursday eve-
ning as usual.
Presbyterian Graduate Students:
Informal party for the graduate
students at the Presbyterian Church
House, Saturday evening, January
24, at 8:30.
Sigma Delta Chi: 'Ensian picture
will be taken at Dey's, Thursday
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
Gurney Williams.
Broiled Live Lobster
DRAWN BUTTER
SHOE STRING POTATOES
TOMATO SALAD
CORN STICKS COFFEE
NOON OR NIGHT
MAIN DINING ROOM
Michigan League
h.
I
LADIES' & GENTLEMEN'S
GARMENTS
Remodeled and Relined
Cleaned and Repaired
Suits Made to Order
Low Prices
R. DEL PRETE
Corner State at Liberty
I
COMING EVENTS over Kroger Grocery
French Circle: Business meeting -----
at 4:15, in the Circle Meeting room
on Thursday. Two new officers will W ILL DURIANT 1
Courses in Library Science (Summer Session 1931)
Office announces the issue of this bulletin as No. 26 of
of the University of Michigan Official Publication.
: The Editorial
Volume XXXII
Men students who are interested in camp work for the coming
summer are asked to report at Lane hall.
EVENTS TODAY
University Lecture: Mr. W. Starling Burgess, designer of the "Enter-
prise." will lecture on the races for the America's cup and the part
played by the "Enterprise" in the recent races, at 4:15 p. m., in Natural
Science auditorium. The lecture will be illustrated by slides, and moving
Complete Line of Everything Musical
THE MATCHLESS BALDWIN LINE OF PIANOS
VICTOR, MAJESTIC, BRUNSWICK RADIOS
UNEXCELLED MARTIN BAND INSTRUMENTS
Terms to Suit
UNIVERSITY
MUSIC HOUSE
William Wade Hinshaw
Devoted to Music
Cor. Maynard & William
Phone_7515
t
be elected. Everyone come.
French I Tutoring: Tutoring in
French 1 will be furnished free of
charge by the S. C. A., Thursday
evening at 7:30, in Lane hall au-
ditorium. Group will be limited to
25 and reservations should be made
in advance at Lane hall.
FAMOUS AUTHOR
SPEAKS AT HILL AUDITORIUM
TOMORROW NIGHT 8 P. M.
CONCER TS
Sunday, 4:15, Jan. 25-Mendelssohn Theatre
SCHOOL OF MUSIC TRIO
Wassily Besekirsky-Hanns Pick-Joseph Brinkman
Violin Violoncello Piano
No Admission Charge
Tuesday, 8:15, Jan. 27-Hill Auditorium
ALBERT SPALDING
American Violinist
In Choral Union Series
Tickets: $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50
Monday, 8:15, Feb. 2-Hill Auditorium
PAUL ROBESOIN
Negro Baritone
In Choral Union Series
Tickets: $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50
Tuesday, 8:15, Feb. 10-Hill Auditorium
SERGEIR ACHMANINOFF
Russian Pianist
In Choral Union Series
Tickets: $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50
Every Wednesday, 4:15-Hill Auditorium
PALMER CHRISTIAN
In Complimentary Organ Recital
Auspices Hindustan Club of U. of M.
Tickets 50 Cents
- -
BOO K S - BO KS
ADDITIONS DAILY TO OUR
BARGAIN TABLE
OF
Text and Reference Books
s5c
Rf8
Unviversity
Bookstore
.,1
THE PLAY THAT STIRRED A CONTROVERSY AMONG THE NEW YORK CRITICS
PLAY PR D C T ON OF FERS
Donald Ogden Stewart's Current Comedy
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