THE MICHIGAN DAILY ., r x a s ~~~~T-I. MTCRT-aIvICa 1 ..raN. . DAILY.. _. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN ?ublication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members f the University. Copy received at the office of the Assistant to he President until 3:30; 11:36 a. m. Saturday. VOL. Xii I. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1932 No. 97 NOTICES Notice to All Members of the Teaching Staff: The following first semester students who have not formally withdrawn from the Univer- sity, by reason of non-payment of second semester fees are ineligible for participation in University classes. All members of the Faculty are hereby notified that if such first semester students present themselves for second semester 'clVsses they must be excluded unless presenting evidence of the payment of the second semester fee. College of Literature, Science, and the Arts Arvid Andresen Walter R. Armbruster Nelson W. Armstrong Chalmers Ayres Wentworth E. Beeman Gerald E. Briggs James Biioucos Robert B. Callahan Max C. Cohen Beatrice A. Collins Margaret L. Collins Eunice M. Cousins Alton H. Cowan Marie Dayton Stuart L. Daugherty James P. Drean Fred'J. Evans, Jr. Paul K. J. Feng Charles D. Gardinier George A. Greenlee John F. Grogan Parker J. Hamilton Martin S. Hayden Beulah R. Hobbs Oarl J. Holoomb flizabeth Holmberg Paul A. Hpurlbut Sanuel N. Jones Hfubert S. Knoch Charles B. Law ' Don A. Leonard Sebastian B. Lorenzo .ames J. Marks Richard Y. Miner Arelino A. Nagtalon James L. O'Rourke Edward .D. Pfrommer John L. Pickering Alexander H. Posey Grace I. Prentiss. Shirley W. Smith. George K. Paret OrvilleB. Shafer Clif-ord M. Stock Medical School Gi orge W. Bennett Harold F. Burkons Albert B. Chapla ),naIld J. llynn 8tuoart Terry Law School Walter Eggers Richard E. Gillard John N. Muirhead Joseph P. Murphy Abraham R. Sohn George A. Spater School of Dentistry David Caplah Alex H. Grossman Chandler Haight, J. Everett N. Hill John C. O'Donnell Graduate School F. R. Bacon George H. Baker Gaynell W. Barksdale John W. Beauchamp Charles, del Gaudio Jacques J. Engerrand Harry Greb Herbert W. Hulsman Suey P. Kirk George P. Loweke Crispin B. Matta Charles P. Moyer Nathan D. Schwarting , Rattan S. Sekhon J. G. Gwynn Silvey Wendell D. Smith Oscar S. Telez Tien-Kwei Tuan College of Pharmacy 8ooren P. Aratoon Otter W. Watson School of Education Christine Cunningham. E. Corinne Fries (Ellis Lemen Leonard G. Wilhelm School of Business Administration,' Rolland E. Catchpole 'William E. Greiner Thomas B. Moule Phillip R. A. Pirson G. C. Vander Meer School of Forestry and Conservation John L. Meir, Jr. School of Music Jane M. Law College of Architecture William W. Bronson Bernard L. Campbell Genevieve Haffner Willard S. Lawrence Frederick J. Schweitzer Robert S. Steinle + ' John J. White, Jr. hours of academic wokr during the entire school year and not more han 6 hours during one semester. W. B. Rea, Assistant to the Dean. Notice: A few articles of jewelry found at the J-Hop on last Friday evening have been brought to the Office of the Dean of Students. The same may be obtained from me by identifying them at Room 2, Univer- sity Hall. W. B. Rea, Assistant to the Dean. Phi Kappa -Phi-Graduate Fellowships: Two graduate Fellowships, f each with a stipend of $500 for one year, have been established by the Honorary Scholastic Society of Phi Kappa Phi. These Fellowships will be administered in 'accordance with the following regulations: The Phi Kappa Phi Fellowships shall be awarded each year to two members of Phi Kappa Phi, each of whom wishes to enroll as a candidate for an advanced degree in a graduate school in some American College or University. Within th se requirements no restriction shall be placed, upon the field of wor.. ,Those eligible to apply for one of these Fellowships shall include members of Phi Kappa Phi who, during the year preceding the proposed graduate study, were elected to membership in the society as seniors. To be eligible for considerttion, applications for these'Fellowships shall be filed on or before March 15, with the Secretary of the Society Chapter in which the applicant was elected to. membership, on blanks prepared for the purpose which blanks shall be available for distribution from the office of each Chapter Secretary. The final awards shall be made by the Committee and the successful applicahts shall be notified by the Secrel,,try General of the Society not later than June 1. It is expected that those accepting these Fellowships will devote their full time to graduate study throughout the academic year and wil not at the same time hold other remunerative scholarships or fellow- ships, nor any salaried position. For application forms inquire of E. S. Swinton, Secretary, 302 En- gineering Annex. I -.---- - -- / Extension Credit and Non-Credit Courses, Second Semester, 1931-1932. School of Business Administration, Sumnimer Session, 1932. Law School, Summer Session, 1932 College of Pharmacy Announcement, 1932-1933 Medical School Announcement, 1932-1933. The Editorial Division announces the issue of the bulletins listed above as Numbers 15, 16, 18, 20, and 22 of Volume XXXIII of the Univer- sity of Michigan Official Publication.1 School of Educ tion-Changes of Suctions: Changes of sections or of instructors should be reported at the office of the School of Education, Room 1437 U. Elementary School, as soon as they have been made. School of Education-Changes of Elections: Changes of elections may be made Thursday and Friday, Feb. 18 and 19, in the office of the Recorder of the School of Education, Room 1437 U. Elementary School. After Feb. 19 changes should still be made here, but only after payment of a fee of one dollar." Membership in a class does not cease nor begin until all changes have been officially registered in the Recorder's Office of the School of Education. Arrangements made with the instructors only are not official, changes. Elizabeth B. Clark, Recorder. University Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information: Several collegiate institutions for colored students have asked for lists of 'graduate students interested in teaching positions. All candidates who are interested and who have not registered as yet will'please call at the office, 201 Mason Hall, immediately. University Bureau of Appointments and. Occupational Information: The Training School for Jewish Social Work, located in New York City,, has brought to our attention opportunities in social work for Jewish seniors. A number of tuition scholarships and fellowships are available. For further information please call at the office, 201 Mason Hall. University Women: All women students who have changed houses for the second semester are asked to report this change in the Office of the Dean of Women by Tuesday, Feb. 23. Alice C. Lloyd, Dean of Women. but others interested are welcome. "Is There Any Basis for a Belief in Immortality," is the subject of the lecture to be given by Mr. E. Norman Pearson of Detroit in Room 1025 Angell Hall at 4:15 p.m., today. The public is cordially invited to attend. A Public Lecture on the subject "World Peace-What Does It In- clude?" is planned by the Baha'i Study Group Thursday at 4:15 atI the Michigan League. This lecturez will explain some oftthe principles underlying the Baha'i Movement which is world-wide in scope and whose aims are universai peace, a; universal religion, and a new world order. This will be an informal talk with opportunity for discussion.l Mrs. Kirkpatrick, who gives the lecture, represents the Baha'i Na- tional Teaching Committee of the United States and Canada. All in- terested are welcome. MEETINGS TODAY English 170-Verse Form (A. I. Morris) : Students electing this course will meet in Room 3231 An- gell Hall at 4 to arrange a schedule. English 218, Medieval and Renais- sance Rhetoric and Poetic (W. E. Nelson) will meet from 4 to 6 in Room 3231 A.H. Hours of later meet- ings to be arranged. A.S.M.E. Student Discussion Meet- ing at 7:30 p.m., in Room 229 W. Eng. bldg. Papers on "Modern Out-_ board Motors," by A. L. Goldsmith and "Balancing Machines," by R. C. Mansfield. Both talks illustrated with projectoscope. Applied Mechanics Coiioquium meets at 7:30 p.m., Room 445 West Engineering bldg. Professor H. E. Keeler will present a paper on "Physics of High Presure Applied. to the Strength of Materials." Pro- fessor R. T. Liddicoat will review the current literature.. 3 Observatory Journal Club meets. at 4:15, in the Observatory lecture room. Prof. "Dean B. McLaughlin will review the paper "Luminosity of Planetary Nebulae and Stellar Temperatures" by H. Zanstra. Tea will be servedat 3:45. A.I.Ch.E. Student Branch meets at 7:30 p.m., in the Seminar, Room 3201 East Engineering bldg. Mr. R. L. Huntington will speak on the manufacture of natural gasoline. All chemical engineers are invited to attend. Detroit National Association of Cost Account nts, Chapter meeting at the 'Cadillc Athletic Club, De- troit, at 8 p.m. Speaker, Howard C. Greer. Subject: "The Economics of Overhead Costs." Dinner at 6:30. Thesophical Society meets at 8 p.m., this evening in the chapel of the Women's League. A discussion of the work of the theosophical society will be held after which re- freshments will be served. All in- terested are weloime to attend. Robin Hood: Rehearsal of princi- pals, 1:30, Glee Club room. Men's Glee Club at 7:30 in the Glee Club room. Women's Glee Club at 7:30 in Morris Hall.. Sign a Delta Chi members will' meet at the Union today at noon. It is important that all faculty and student members attend. Le Cercle Francais meets at 7:30 in Room 408 R.L. The speaker, M. Koella, will speak on "Education d'un Prince." Try-outs for French Play: Stu- dents interested in trying out for p modern three-act French Play, please see Mr. Koella today or Fri- day from 4 to 6, Room 408 Romance Language building. Phi Epsilon Kappa meets at 7:30 p.m., Room 302, Michigan Union. Senior Society: Regular meeting 7:30 p.m., at Martha Cook. Absences will be fined unless excused. Youngstown Michigan Club meet- ing at 7:15, in Room 304 Michigan Union. Election of officers and other ,important business. Pegasus Riding Club meets at 7:15 p.m., in The League building. It is very important that all members be present to discuss plans for this semester. University Women: Important meeting of all the girls Who have signed up for work on the League Candy Booth, at 4:15, in the Grand Rapids Room of the League. It is necessary that al be present. Com- mittee chairman, St. Andrew's Church: Mid-Week Lenten Service, 4:15, in the Church. General topic is, "Religion and the Children's Rhythm more lessons will be g work beginning Saturc Children from 4 to 6;3 will meet at 10:15 a.m from 6 to 10 years wil a.m. Classes are held Gymnasium. the Kappa Nu fi COMING EVENTS French 202: Students who to take French 202, Methods, and Problems of Ronance S will please meet on Friday a Room 110 Romance Language to arrange hours. Pi Lambda Theta will hold bined business and social m Tuesday evening,"Feb. 23, a at the home of Esther Belche Willard Ave. In ngineering Stud Will Present P Papers on outboard mo balapcing machines will by A. L. Goldsmith, '32E, a Mansfield, '32E, at the A. student division meeting to room 229 West Engineerir ing. Discussion will be led Hughes, =33E, and R. G. '32E. The meeting .will be non-members. Hopkins Will Dis( Astronomy Disco "Recent Conquests in Ast is the subject of a lectu given by Dr. Louis A. Hop] retary of the Engineering s W nole M~an."ile ReverendHenry a meeting in theGl Lewis will speak particularly on Grand Rapids Frid "The Therapeutic Value of Reli- address Dr. Hopkins gion," this week. . structure of the u touch upon the the Hillel Foundation: Tea and in- Other recent develo formal social mixer at thle Founda- he discovery of the tion this afternoon sponsored by be considered also. eneral L laynigh s will di niverse, ory of]i opmentU new p " ..... .w...._ DANCE son s auter livan . Taylor hompson ,dsworth of Engineering rtek lack 1. A ' 2 NM. Fessenden Gamarra E. 1 F. Haarer C. Haven,'Jr. R. Heald E. Hickman The time1 3-5 Fridays. catalog. ANNOUNCEMENT OF COURSES for Mr. Olson's section in CI laboratory has been fixed at This is a change from the 1-3 hour as published in the. L. Knapp io Marquez Morey d Osenburg Psychology 108-Psychology of Speech and Language, will meet in 'o. m 1121.N.S.,'WI1t 10,-instead of ,tt 2 in Antyi'11203Ias nnnced to the music Co Choral Union Concert: Percy Grainger, distinguished Australian eriean pianist, will give the following program in the Choral Union cert Series, Friday evening, Feb. 19, at 8:15 o'clock, in Hill Auditor- . The public is respectfully urged to be seated on time as the doors be closed during numbers: Bach: Toccata and Fugue, D Minor, fo , an; Bach: Partita, No. 1 B fiat (Prelude, Allemande Sarabande, Min s I and II, Gigue); Brahms: Sonata F. Minor, Op. 5 Allegro Maestoso, iante, Scherzo, Intermezzo (Retrospect) FinalsI Allegro moderato rubatp; Chopin: Etude, E fiat Minor, Op. 10, No. 6; Chopin: Etude, lajor, Op. 10, ,No. 8; Grainger: Ramble on the last love-duet of the ra "The Rose-bearer" by Richara Strauss; David Guion: The Arkan- Traveler, "Old Fiddler's Breakdown." Notice: Those students who were granted exemption from the Auto- i)e Regulation during the first semester' of this year are requested eport their 1932 state license numbers to the Office of the Dean of dnts. In order to correct a previous announcement in the "Daily" F'eb. 16, we wish to state that exemptions are granted to the following .ips of students: to those who possess the faculty rating of teaching stant or its equivalent; to those who are 28 years of age or over; and hose enrolled as special students who are carrying not more than,10, 1ta aa 11 .1 a iJ., 11T 41I, , i r.t~ 41 .U! 1 1.~3 L V 0 " aLLV LI1U . C. 11. i Meader, W. B. Pillsbury. Sociology 51: Section 17, Tu-Th 11, Cohen, assigned to 205 S.W. has been combined with \Miss Cameron's section meeting at that hour in 10lEc. Section 20, Tu-Th 1, Levy, assigned to 207Ec has been combined with Mr. Robertson's section meeting at that hour in 202Ec. R. 1. Holmes. TWO PANTS SPRING SUITS $28 and up Suit Pressed, 20c All kinds alterations at cost CHAS. DOUKAS 1319 South University McFarland the General Linguistics 160, Herme- neutics, will meet this semester from 7:15 to 9:15 Thursday eve- ning in Room 2013 A.H. First meet- ing will be this evening. C. L.. iMeader. LECTURES TODAY Business Administration Lecture: Mr. Howard C. Greer of the Insti- tute of American Meat Packers, Chicago, will speak on "Develop- ment of Standards for the Control of Distribution Costs,", at 3 p.m.,I Room 101 Economics bldg. The lec- ture is intended especially for ac- counting and marketing students, Twis Friday, Feb. 19,9 till 1 0 . . These popular radio favorites, returning to The Leap again Friday evening, are a sure cure for all y< troubles. They provide the type of music you like a that's about all you can ask from any orchestra, isn't Always At Your Service - TEXT BOOKS i The Michigan Lea Ballroom New and Second-Hand at Cabaret Service WAHR'S NIVERSITY Usual Prices I 0 Those who attended last year will welcome the announcement of another 0 famous MICHIGAN UNION i f IT TE I RDA r r( n n T TT A TC~U T"SE eN