~11W1%?.T'I~!eqYAY, YA~~YYYAY~YY ai~ qA.. . ..'AAA ..A ~ L.. 4~ A L.d I VVA2iLJĀ±~J~jI PM*R EIGHT Ur-rv~ MTCWT(~AM flATT V - ~.-- -. --------------- -. ____________________ 'DAIY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication inthe 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. XL!. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1931 NO. 90 French 41 (same as French 2) Frenc 153, allscn same as h11 French 2) French 154 (same as French 2) Spanish, February 11, a, n. Spanish 1, all morning sections, room 1025 A. h. Spanish 1, all afternoon sections, 231 A. h. Spanish 2, all sections, room 35 A. h. Spanish 31, all sections, 103 R. L. Spanish 32, both sections (same as Spanish 2) NOTICES Faculty of the Colleges of Engineering and Architecture: There will be a meeting of the faculty of these colleges on Thursday, January 29, at 4:15 p.. mn., in room 343 West Engineering building. Vice-President Yoakum has been invited to address this meeting. Louis.A. Hopkins, secretary. Graduate School: All graduate students aho expect to complete thleir worJk for a degree at the close of the present semester should call at the office of the Graduate school, room 1014, Angell hall, to check thleir records and to secure the proper blank to be used in paying the diploma fee. The fee must be paid before the end of the semester, Drama 149 will not meet this week. Members of the class are ex- pected to see the production of student-written plays as preparation for part of the fu.!al examination. G. D). helm. EVENTS TODAY University Loan Committee meets at 1:30 p. mn., in room 2, Uni- versity hall. Students filing applications with office of the dean of students should call at that office for appointment with the committee. Rexford Keller. student of Professor Palme~r C~hrist-iain f the Schoon1 Stops off at Homeof Moter in 3IN1D IHamtramack Police Strike Back .~4*: ~at Underworld for Asault on Jury Witness. 19h1(v -~i T DETROIT, Janu 27 -With one tempted murder mnd sheriff's offi- cers engaged in wholesale raids on * alleged Haintramck vice resorts, the law was striking back at the underworld today for the attempt- ed assassination Monday of "Stut- &ering Harry" Somninsky, important grand jury witnessh a sae with Sominsky in a Linwood Ave. drug store Monday morning when *9 e an unidentified gunnman opened Sfire, was taken from headquarters . ae~rsge of the 22-man Wayne county grand Lady Bruce, English air pilot, who is flying around the world, anydt the charge aaint ho u stopped off at New Albany, Ind., where her mother was born. The changed from "suspicion of per- aviatrix, right, IS being presented with a bouquet from girl scout Thelma jury" to "suspicion of attempted Durbin. murder." February 13. of Music, will give a graduation recital, at 4:15, in Hill auditorium. Graduate students should make their second semester elections in the office of the Graduate school the week of February 9. New students, Tap Dancing Classes meet at 4 o'clock in Barbour gymnasium this or students transferring from other schools or colleges, should register afternoon. at the same time. A student planning to transfer should ask the secret- -______ ay of his school or college to prepare and send to the office of the A. S. C. E. Dinner meeting at the Union, 6:15. Professor Riggs will Graduate school an official transcript of his undergraduate record, speak on "Engineering and Law." G. Carl Huber, dean. Paul Robeson in Song Recital: Paul Robeson, Negro baritone, assisted by Lawrence Brown at the piano will give the ninth concert in the Choral tUnion series, Monday night, February 2, at 8:15 o'clock in Hill auditorium at which time he will sing the following numbers: Negro spirituals, Go down, Moses; Git on board, li'l chillen; Deep River; Didn't my Lord deliver Daniel?; Water Boy; Didn't it rain; Dere's a man goin, round takin' names; I want to be ready; Steal away; Joshua fit de battle ob Jericho; and Beethoven: Die Ehre Gottes aus der Natur; Mozart: 0 Isis und Osiris; Edward Purcell: Passing By; Schumann: The Two Grenadiers; Borodin: A Dissonance; Gretchaninow: The Captive. Piano Graduation Recital: Frances Peck, pianist, student of Pro- fessor Maud Okkelberg of the School of Music, will give the following progranl at her graduation recital Friday afternoon, January 30, at 4:15 o'clock in Lydia Mendelssohn theatre, to which the general public is Invited: Bach:~ Prelude and Fugue in C sharp minor; Brahms: Intermezzo, Op. '117; Brahms: Capriccio, Op. 76; Rameau-Godowsky: Tambourin.' .Ranmeau-Godowsky: Elegie; Beethoven: Thirty-Two variations on a theme in C minor; Metner: Quatre Conte, Op. 26, No. 1; Scriabine: Etuzde-Op. 8, No. 1; Ravel: Oiseaux Tristes; Manual Infante: El Vito. Candidates for the Teacher's Certificate: All candidates for the tegcher's :cer-tificate who expect to graduate in February are required to.,take a general professional examination covering the courses in edu- cationi which -are required for that certificate. This examination will lheiheld in sthe auditorium' of the University high school on Saturday, Ipbruar3(14,7931, from 9 to 12 o'clock. Students planning to take the nZamiation at this time must leave their names with Miss Clark in ro r 1437 Upiiversity Elementary school before February 1st. C. 0. Davis, secretary. IHay Fever Cases: Students subject to spring type of hay fever, rose tolds and siglilar disturbances are advised to report at the Health Serv- ee soon for tests, if not already done. Protective treatments must be given long in advance of the season. -University Women: Lists of vacancies in approved houses for the secohid semester are now ready in the office of the Dean of Women and are available to those desiring them. Pre-Medical Students: The aptitude test for students planning to enter a medical school in September, 1931, will be given in Angell hall, rooiii 25, on Friday, February 13, 1931. This test can be given only once a year. There will be no make-ups. Students are asked to bring both their treasurer's receipt and their student identification card. Ira M. Smith, registrar. Aeronautical Society meets at 7:30, in room 348 West Engineering bldg. Mr. George H-ineman, national authority on lighter-than-air flight, will speak on his ballooning experiences. inGlider Section will meet immediately following Aero society, tonight, iroom 348 West Engineering bldg. Some new developments have come up which will be placed before the Section. Mathematical Club: Tea colloquium at 3:30 p. in., in room 3201 A. H. Romance Languages Journal Club meets at 4:10 p. in., in room 408 R. L. bldg. Mr. Nelson W. Eddy will speak on "Galicia Becomes Self- Conscious" and Prof. Charles P. Wagner will present a paper on "Lope de Vega's Fifteen Hundred Comedias." Varsity R. 0. T. C. Band will rehearse at 7:15 tonight. University Girls Glee Club: Regullar meeting at 7:30 this evening. There will be no excuses; everyone must be present. Student Council Picture will be taken at 5:00 p. mn., at Dey's studio. Sophomore Prom Committee meeting at 4:30 p. mn., in the Garden room of the Michigan league. Gargoyle Business Staff meets at 4:00 p. mn. Tryouts report at 3:00 p. mn., for mailing out. COMING EVENTS University Lecture: Thursday, January 29, 4:15 p. in., Natural IScience auditorium. Dr. Ralph W. Gerard, professor of physiology of the University of Chicago: "The Activity of Nerve and Brain." History 61. (A. E. R. Boak): The final examinations will be held at 9o'clock, February 3, in 205 Mason hall. History 11, Lecture Section One final examination February 4, 9-12. Mr. Long's and Mr. Scott's sections in the Natural Science auditorium; Mr. Keinpers' and Mr. Slosson's in room 1025 Angell hall. Speech 31 Final Examination will be held Thursday morning, Feb- ruar 1, accordi nl tothe following schedule: A to K, inclusive,-Room 25 A H.;L toZ, ncluiveRoom102 A. H . hildren's Rhythm Classes: A new series of classes in rhythms for children wil begin on Saturday, January 31, in Barbour gymnasium. Children from 5 to 8 years will meet at 10 o'clock and those from 8 tol 12 years at 11 o'clock. .Geological Journal Club will meet Thursday, Jan. 29, at 8:00 p. in., in room 4065 N. S. bldg. (Russell seminary room).. Program: Mr. A. Copeland. "Topographic Sketching from the air and mineral prospectinge iWestern Ontario." ilas "ehd n Geological Surveying." Faculty Women's Club: The January meeting will be held Thursday afternoon in the Lydia Mendelssohn theatre. The program (charades) will start promptly at 3 o'clock and the doors will be closed during each act. Unpaid annual dues (one dollar) can be paid at this meeting or sent to Mrs. J. H. Hodges, 722 Whaley court. Psychological Journal Club will mneet at 7:30 p. in., on Thursday, Jan. 29, in room 3126 Natural Science bldg. Dr. Edward Greene will discuss some recent research in new intelligence tests. .All interested are invited to attend. ANN ARB OR NEWS-BRIEFS I. A. Capizzi, assistanit prosecutor said Soininsky told him of receiv- ing a warning from Kaplan Sunday ''not to talk too much to the grand jury." It was to get further details about that warning that Sominsky met Kaplan at the drug store. dSherii' orfocera began late Mon- indications that the move had been anticipated, for the first five places visited were found to have been vacated hurriedly. Abbott, Hutzel Head Democratic Rnks; Are Opposed by M'Donald, Newkirk. With the deadlne yesterday peti- tions announcing candidacies of both Democrats and Republicans for city positions were filed at the office of the city clerk at a rapid rate. Within the last two days, 11 peti- tions have been filed, lining up the parties for the city's biennial spring election. IHeading the Democratic party are Horatio J. Abbott and Charles J. Hutzel, candidates in the mayoral- ty and council president races, res- pectively. On the other hand, Re- pblican candidates have also sfile nominee for mayor and Albert L. McDonaldo the nominee for presi- The total number of candidates filing petitions for the spring elec- tion yesterday numbered 36. Abbott and Hutzel filed petitions yesterday. The candidates of New- kirk and McDonald have been an- nounced some time ago. Kiwanis Club to Give Sale to Aid Children In an attempt to raise funds to continue the work of providing ed- ucational and recreationa facilities the University hospital, the Ann Arbor Kiwanis club will begin to- morrow a three-day rummage sale. The residents of Ann Arbor and of the county are being called upon to aid in this work by donating ar- ticles such as clothing, shoes, and produce. The proceeds from the sale of th rgifts will be used in the This sale is conducted each year and the funds are augmented by a newspaper sale once a year. Three Junior Schools Pla Promotion Rites junir hih school students, who next Monday will be transferred to the senior high school, will be held today in three schools, Mack, Jones and Tappan. Tappan school will graduate 45 pupils, Mack school 29, and the Te fsto semester for public schoos wil cose this Friday. P E NS AN D P E NC ILS I All makes and all prices - SA Red Arrow Place 0. D. MORRILL 314 South State St. Phone 6615 Among the Best and at Reasonable Prkces DINING ROOM Rooms Roois 25 A.h. 325 A.h. 209 A.h. 225 A.h. 229 A.h. 1026 A.h. 2003 A h. 2013 A.h. 2023 A.h. 20 A h. 2219 A.h. 2225 A.h. 3017 As h. 205 M.h. 206-U. J. 103 R. L. Reserved for Final Examination in English I: Sections taught by Abbot and Davis, Bisand Curtis Appel Brown Boothe and Everett Flewelling stevens, Hornberger and Bebout (C Section) Butchart Bebout (Regular Sections) Nelson and Peterson Proctor Hoag Schenk Swain Tenney and Watson wetzel Wells and Weimer Clean, Pleasant and With Excellent Serv ce ONLY ONE BLOCK NORTH FROM HILL AUDITORIUM -- CONCERTS Friday, 4:15, Jan. 30-Mendelssohn Theatre GRADUATION RECITAL Frances Peck, Pianist NO ADMISSION CHARGE Monday, 8:15, Feb. 2-Hill Auditorium PAUL ROBESON Negro Baritone In Choral Union Series Tickets: $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Sunday, 4:15, Feb. 8-Mendelssohn Theatre CHAMBER MUSIC CLASS Presented by HAN.NS PICK Assisted by -Conflicts in Final Examinations, Engineering College: Attention is called to thle fact that today is the last day upon which to turn in rgeporofconfics in final examinations at my office, room 3223.East General Exams, French & Spanish: Please note: Exams in French & Bpanish: do not come on the same day as in the past; French 71 is examined Wednesday, February 4, p. mn. Rooms andi Dates: French 1, all morninh anF10 o'cloc 4sections, room 25 A. h. French 1, 2:00 and 3:00 o'clock sections and literary students in engineering classes, room 231 A. h. Firench 2, all sections, West gallery, Alumni Memorial hall. French 11, all sections (same as French 2) Frencli 31, 'all morning and 2:00 o'clock sections, Nat. Science au- ditorium. French 31, 1:00 o'clock sections and literary students in Eng. classes, room 103 R. L. French 32, all s'ections. 101 economics. Aeronautical Society to ea Hneman Tal George Hineman, '27E, will speak before the Aeronautical society at 7:30 o'clock tonight in room 348, West Engineering building. He will discuss his experiences in various phases of aviation. Last year, Hineman, with Milford Vanik a30Ecompeted pin th na- Cleveland entry. DR. SCH URZ DENTIST Formerly of State St. is now lo- cated at 606 First Nat'l. Bank Bldg. PHONE 6335 FRATERNITY JEWELRY PARTY FAVORS ARCADE JEWELRY SHOP CARL F. BAY JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST Nickels Arcade -- - n-- T- ~PROTECTION WOR THI - ~J5 U N E- The protection that this strong bank offers is E worth your careful attention. E This bank gives you more than the safety of brick and mortar and mechanical safety devices. SBack of all this is the brain power of men long experi- enced in business a banking a men willing and readiy to give the business of each customer individual attention while still taking into consideration the inter- = ests of the community as a whole. It will be to your interest to bring your banking Sbusiness to this bank where you will find the max- E imum in safety and security. Wassily Besekirsky I.- Joseph Brinkman NO ADMISSION CHARGE Tuesday, 8:15, Feb. 10-Hill Auditorium SERGEI RACHMANINOFF Russian Pianist In Choral Union Series Tickets: $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Sunday, 4:15, Mar. 1-Mendelssohn Theatre FA CU LT Y CO NCE RT SE RIES Maud Okkelberg, Pianist NO ADMISSION CHARGE St t eySp eil ta 10 oe f$10 o 20 Valesl l a Are Offered at