I? _t STHEypMyICHIGA~N DAILY WqDNE AILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN lication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members he University. Copy received at the office of the Assistant, to President until 3:30; 11:30 a. m. Saturday.' MODERN MACHINERY HAS NO PLACE IN BATTLE AGAINST FOREST FIRES . XLII. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1931 No. 511 "Machines do not play an im- portant part in new methods of fire fighting, except in cases of transportation and construction of roads to make country more ac- cesable," said Shirley W. Allen, of the forestry a n d conservation school. "Popular imagination pictures aeroplanes flying low over fires, di- recting control - forces, dropping supplies, and even releasing ex- tinguishing chemicals. The real picture shows aeroplanes u s e d sparingly for reconnoitering, trans- porting men and supplies, and pa- trol during hazy weather. In every instance the use of aeroplanes is auxiliary to the ponderous ground forces." "Men, teams, and plows, are used in place of tractors to construct back-fire lines. Motor pumping units are employed in well water- ed country. Radio is not used, the old field telephone taking care of communication. Strings of pack mules penetrate the back country. NOTICES Ad Faculty: Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 26, is a holiday. All cises will proceed as usual on Friday, Nov. 27, without Alexander G. Ruthven. on To the Members of the University Senate: There will be a meeting 1e University Senate on Monday, Nov. 30, at 4:15 in Room "C", Law ling. The Senate consists of the Professors, Associate Professors, tant Professors and others specially designated by the Regent. Louis A. Hopkins, Secretary. Pre-Medical Students- The Association of American Medical Col- Committee on Aptitude Tests recommends that any student apply- for entrance by September, 1932, to a medical school should take the tuck Test. This test is now a normal requirement for admission cactically all medical schools. It is expected that all applicants for ission to the University of Michigan Medical School will take this A fee of one dollar is charged to defray the expenses of the Coin- ee. Application for taking this test should be made at the Registrar's e, Room 4, University Hall, as soon as possible-not later than Dec. irther information about this examination may be obtained from Registrar's Office. Ira M. Smith, Registrar. EHnuseheads, Social Directors, Chaperons, University Women: Hours Thanksgiving Week: The closing hour for Wednesday, Nov. 25, is a. m.; for Thursday, Nov. 26, is 11 p. m. Overnight privileges for nesday night may br; arranged with Househeads. Any other over- t privileges or late r.eturns should be registered in the Office of the a of Women. This office does not, however, excuse anyone from es. Alice C. Lloyd, Dean of -Women. Van Hellenic Ball Regulations: The closing hours for girls attending Pan Hellenic Ball is 2 a. in., unless they are having breakfast follow- he Ball in which case the closing hour is 3 a. m. Graduate School: Students enrolled in the Graduate School will not ermitted to drop courses after Thanksgiving. A course is not offi- y dropped until it is reported in the office of the Graduate School, Angell Hall. G. Carl Huber, Dean. Students, School of Education: Permission to drop courses without grades will not be given after today, except under extraordinary cir- stances. No course is considered officially dropped unless it has reported in the office of the Recorder of the School of Education, n 1437 U. Elementary School. School of Music Students: No classes may be dropped after Satur- Nov. 28. Any class dropped after that date will be recorded with ide of "E". Students, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts: Except under iordinary circumstances, courses dropped after Nov. 26 will be re- ed with the grade of E. Geology I: Pledse note the Geology bulletin board for the list of ents who h ve missed field trips, and those who owe for the 'ex- ons. Hechanical Engineering Seniors: All men expecting to graduate in please sign the list on the bulletin board near Room 221 West neering building, indicating whether you expect to graduate in uary, June, or August. students in astronomy, physics, and mathematics. EXHIBITIONS \An Exhibition of the work of local artists is now being held on the second floor of Alumni Memorial Hall, to be open through Nov. 26, under the auspices of the Ann Arbor Art Association. A number of original drawings by Louis H. Sullivan, architect, litho- graphs and etchings by A group of artists, including Samuel Chaniber- .lain, Louis Rosenberg, Alfred Hutty and Otto Eggers are hung in the ground fiqor corridor cases, Architectural building, daily from 9 to 5 this week. Public is cordially invited. MEETINGS TODAY Romance Languages Journal Club meets at 4:10 p. m., in Room 408 Romance Languages building. It will be addressed by Professors Mc- Laughlin and Rovillain. Chemical Engineering Seminar: Mr. George Holbrook will be the speaker at the/ Seminar at 4 o'clock in Room 3201 East Engineering building on the subject, "Entrainment in Distillation Columns." Student Socialist.Club: Meeting at 7:30 p. in., in Room 302 Michigan Union. Differences of opinion invited. sophomore Cabaret: The Tango Group meets at 3 p. in., the Empress Eugenie Group at 4 p. m., the Chess Group I at 4:30 p. in., the Moderns and the Michigan Band at 5 p.in., at Barbour gymnasium. The Uke Chorus meets at 4 p. in., at the League. Wesley Hall: Dr. Fisher will meet students in a fireside discussion group at four o'clock. . Philippine-Michigan Club will contribute a number o the program in connection with the International Thanksgiving Banquet this eve- ning, at the Michigan League. COMING EVENTS Mathematics Classes (Mr. Baten's), will not meet Friday, Nov. 27. St. Andrew's Church: There will be a Thanksgiving Day service on (FISHER COMPAES CANOHI. TOLSTOY, Socialistic Doctrines of Three Leaders Discussed byk Pastor. DESCRIBES MARX POWER Pacifism of Indian Nationalist Exponent Will Be More Successful. Comparing the socialistic theor- ies of Gandhi, Lenin, and Tolstoy, Dr. Frederick B. Fisher, in a lecture yesterday, expressed the opinion that the pacifistic attempts on the part of the Indian .leader would probably be more successful than the socialistic plans of the Rus- sians. Gandhi, according to Dr. Fisher, was influenced to some extent by Tolstoy's theories, and is, in a way, carrying them out in a modified form. Tolstoy A. Revolutionist. "Tolstoy," Dr. Fisher said, "was a revolutionist by nature but feared violence as the sure result of or- ganized resentment. He saw the evil and injustice of the times but sought a resistance that would not bring war and violence." ."Lenin," Dr. Fisher pointed out, "approached the problem from an economic analysis. He was a pro- found studenterather than a mys- tic. His real master was Karl Marx." Lenin's atheistic beliefs were ex- pressed in his socialism. In his op- position to the church he expressed the opinion that when a man be- lieves in God his individualism is fostered, and he feels himself aloof and independent. This is what the Russian wanted to rid the people of, and hence favored the abolition of the church. Choose Junior Law Class Committeemen Appointments for the Junior class of the Law School were an-j nounced last night by David W. Wheeler, jr., presideht. They are as follows: Advisory: George S. Downey, as chairman; George L. Gisler, vice- chairman; Howard C. Peterson, Stewart A. Pearce, and Oliver 0. Claggett. General Arrangements: J. Leo. Warren, chairman; Raymond A. Letton, vice-chairman; Emmett A. Boyle, Henry J. Scott, George N. Harrison, and' Dalton Seymour. Social: Marion D. Ward, chair- man; Lyle C. Pleshek, vice-chair- man; David E. Hasemeier, Alfred C. Stoddard, John Hinchman and Charles Bishop. Publicity: Anthony 4. Vermeu- len, chairman; Albert A. Mathers, vice-chairman; Henry Y. Morrison, Ernest O'Brien, and Hartley La- Chappelle. Financial: Harold L. Passaman, chairman; John B. Countryman, vice-chairman; Charles E. Jones, John Cashin, and Morris Alexan- der. Better phone' 4434 and arrange to, h a v e you.r Michiganensian a n d Christmas Photographs made. 619 East Liberty Street Thanksgiving Day Football FERRY FIELD, 2:00 R. M. Ann Arbor High vs. Jackson Thursday morning at 101:0 o'clock. The offering at that service will be devoted to the Rector's Discretion- ary Fund. The Red. Duncan E. Mann will preach'at that time. Chinese Students' Club: Impor- tant business meeting Thursday (Thanksgiving Day), 8 p. m., at the Lane .Hall auditorium. Meeting is contest. Chinese Students' Club: Group pictures may be inspected and or- dered at the business meeting on Thursday. - _ __ RI ical Tea will be omitted of-Professor df Sitter's ho Tau: Regular Wed- ting of Sigma Rho Tau 5, has been adjourned of Thanksgiving recess. le meeting and the re- liminary intercircie de- e held at call of circle Earl C. Briggs, Pres. NCERT TODAY Organ Recital 'by Mr. E. y, Instructor in Organ, Dol of Music at 4:15 in ium to which the gen- with the exception of 'en is invited. CTURE TODAY rLecture: 4:15 p. m., in ence aud. Dr. Willem de ctor of the Observatoi'y Holland: "Modern Views Structure of the Uni- a Discussion of Relativ- f Universe." A technical ticularly for advanced Drastic Reductions on All WHY do more aind more w BE IA Jihos. H eath smokers say: I Suits, Top coats 0 "Coats 000 (See our window) AND MIS CHESTRA Saturday, Nov. 28 rHE MICHIGAN LEAGUE A Real Event! ra ChangedJn Price 7 311 South State Street / BECAUSE. 7 THEY'RE MILDER. It's the tobaccos! The mildest that money can buy. Ripened and sweetened in the sushine... cured by the farmer ... then aged for two years in wooden hogsheads. For Students of CHEMISTRY and PHYSICS - 7 A , I THEY TASTE BETTER. These tobaccos are put to- gether right. Rich aroma of Turkish and mellow sweetness of Domestic, blended and cross-blended to Chesterfield's own BETITER TASTE. HODGMAN-LANGE: Handbook of Chemistry and Physics 16th Edition ............. . ... ... . THEY'RE PURE. Everything that goes into Chesterfield is tested by expert chemists. The purest cigarette paper made, tasteless, odorless. /Sanitary manufac- .. $2.75 I M MENNEN '