T14E MICHIGAN DAILY SAT U IZDAY, APRIL 30, I _H _CIA D T YSAUDYARL_0 DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members I of the University. Copy received at the office of the Assistant to the President until 3:30; 11:30 a. m. Saturday. VOL. XLII. SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1932 No. 150j NOTICES President and Mrs. Ruthven will be at home on Sunday, May 1, and Sunday, May 8, from four to six o'clock. These conclude the teas for faculty and townspeople for the present academic year. To the Members of the University Council: There will be an adjourn-' ed meeting of the University Council on Tuesday, May 3, at 4:15 p.m., Room "B," Alumni Memorial Ha ll,to consider the report of the Stand- ing Committee on Student Relations. Louis A. Hopkins, Sec'y. Petitions for Positions as Officers of the Oratorical Association dur- ing the school year 1932-33 should be made out and placed in the office of the Department of Speech and General Linguistics before noon of May 12. The officers, president, vice-president, and secretary, are selected on the basis of merit judged by activity and ability in forensic acitivitics. Announcement of selections will be made on May 13. University Students, Social Directors, Chaperons, Househeads: Late permission has not been granted for the Supper Dance to be given in the Michigan League building on Sat irday, April 30. A.S.M.E. Student Members: Please sign list on bulletin board in hall above the arch if you plan to attend the joint meeting of the Society at Detroit, Wednesday, May 4. An inspection trip through the Ford Plant is scheduled for the afternoon and a banquet at the Detroit Yacht Club in the evening-all free to student members. Notice: The box office for Play Production's presentation of "The Importance of Being Earnest," will be open daily after today at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre from 10 to 5. Sophomore Engineers: Blazers have been selected. It is blue with a white emblem and white piping. See Snyder, Vaksdal, or Dalsimer for information. Watch the D.O.B. for further notices. DECREE PR ESENTED Dr. Chase, Speaker at Annual Convocations, Honoecd by University. (Continued from Page 1) (often to be an end in itself. We set up formal standards to measure the effectiveness of colleges and universities, and yet tw") institu-I tions that both have the sam l paper standards may ditesr in the real things that make, oi fail t'o make, educated people, as totally a day differs from :ight." A solitary life of inner contem- plation, said President Chase, is notj to be recommended; rather, the importance of education,. is based on the ability to distinguish "the shadow" from "the substance," and the symbol from the reality. During the morning's ceremonies members of the faculty in caps and gowns occupied reserved seats on the stage, while a section on the main fiopr of the auditorium was reserved for honor students. The seniors also wore caps and gowns. President Ruthven, who intro- duced Dean of Students Joseph A. Bursley, also welcomed President Chase to Ann Arbor and prefaced his speech with a ,short address of introduction. Dean Bursley, who was chairman of the committee in charge of th econvocation, offered congratulations to the honor stu- dents and gave a brief historyof the function. Selections on the organ were presented by Palmer Christian, University organist. by an address by Mr. ColemanI TWO DIE IN WRECK AS FAST TRAIN IS DERAILED Michigan Graduates Will Meet at End of Olympic Track- Cornpetition. An Olympiad meeting of Michi- gan alumni in Los Angeles on Fri- day, Aug. 5 at the end of the track Cempetition of the Olympic games is being planndi by the Pacific coast alumni, T. i3awleyvTappin'g' general secretary o the Alumni Association, stated yesterday. The Michigan celebration will stait at 11 o'clock on the -norning of Aug. 5 with a meing of the 8th alumni district, which includes all of the clubs of the far west, at the University club in Los Angeles. This meeting will be followed by a iluncheon for the delegates. In tne alternoon the alumni will attend some phase of the Olympic games in a body and in the eve- ning a banquet will be held at the University club for all alumni and students who are inathe vicinity. Michigan alumni headquarters will be maintained at the Univer- sity club for all of the week preced- ing the banquet. J J CLASSIFIED ADS y,,RITER- PORTABLE New, Seoond-da Rejuilt, Snith-Corona, Noiseless, Un&ewod, y , ,ein-gton . 314 S. State St., Ann Arbor. . . hle engincer and fireman of the Grand Trunk railroad's Maple Leaf flyer were killed as the train was derailed at South Bend, Ind., with one mail car erashing into a house next to the tracks, injuring a mother and three children asleep there. No passenr ers were hurt. This picture shows some of the up- set coaches and the car that was hurtled into the house. EXPECT HIGH MARK FOR SUMMER TERMi Dean Kraus Believes Enrollment Will Equal, If Not Exceed, Record of Last Year. (Continued from Page 1) the last 13 years. In 1918, 1,3011 LIFE ON THE ARGENTINE 'PAMPA> PICTURED BYWISCONSIN PROFESSOR Speaking on the topic, "Life on members of his own nationality in the Argentine Pampa," Prof. R. H. a truly communal existance, but Whitbeck of the University of Wis- forms only a minor part fo the1 consin yesterday painted a picture population. of mingled wealth and neverty, i Prof. Whitbeck described the beauty and desolation, before stu- pampa itself as "25,000,000 square alnts and visiting school teachers miles consisting of excellent soil in Natural Science Auditorium. and a level treeless expanse of There are more milionaries in the grass." Although a prominent pro- Freshmen: Those freshmen who are plannig to major eventually in Trransportation would do well to discuss with me their work for the coming year. John S. Worley., Sophomores: Those sophomores who are planning to major in Transportation should see me at an early date so that next year's work may be efficiently planned. John S. Worley. Notice: All students wishing to participate with the Michigan Social- ist Club in the May 1st celebration to be held tomorrow in Detroit, communcate with Smith at 21741 between 1 and 5 p.m., today for trans- portatign details. ACADEMIC NOTICE , English 1.07-Section 3-(A. H. Marckwardt) will not meet today. EXHIBITIONS Exhibition of Antiquities from the excavations at Seleucia-on-the- Tigris in the main floor lobby of the Architectural building. Open from 8 a.m., to 10 p.m., daily until May 7, with the exception of Sundays. Exhibition: The one hundred and thirty-five photographs of French statesmen, artists, and men of letters, recently presented to the Univer- sity by Edouard Champion, ark on display today in Room 103, Romance Languages building, for the Schoolmasters and others interested. EVENTS TODAY Girls' Swiming Club meets at the Union swimming pool at 10 a.m. This is very important and both old members and new girls who are interested are urged to come. Business meeting follows. Death Takes a Holiday, will be given by The Hillele Players at 8:15 o'clock in Laboratory theatre, for the benefit of the University Loan' fund. Reserved tickets may be secured by calling 4121-789, at box office. Michigan Dames Spring Party in Sarah Caswell Angell Hall at 8, p.m. The Dramatic Group will present two plays which will be fol- lowed by dancing and bridge. All eligible women and their husbands are invited to attend. Central Committee on Lantern Night: Important meeting at 10 a.m., in the W.A.A office of the League building. COMING EVENTS Phi Beta Kappa Initiation Banquet: The annual initiation and banquet of the Alpha Chapter in Michigan of Phi Beta Kappa will be1 held at the Michigan Union on May 5, at 6:30 (E.S.T.) In honor of the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the Chap- ter, the principal speaker will be the President of United Chapters, Pro-< fessor Clark S. Northrup of Cornell University. All members of Phi Beta Kappa are cordially invited to be present. Husbands and wives of members may attend if they wish. The price per plate is $1.50. The tickets will be on sale at toe door. Reservations should be in before May 3. Orma F. Butler, Sec'y. Jennings of Washington, D.C. students, of which 21 per cent al- Argentine, proportionally, than in any other country in the world, St. Andrew's Church: Sunday. ready held college degrees. From Professor Whitbeck declared. Great Holy Communion 8 a.m., Church 1918 to 1928-a four-year period- fortunes have been made in a gen- School 9:30 a.m., Kindergarten 11 the attendance increased 100 per eration and expended as easily, in a.m., Holy Communion and sermon t. In 1922 the enrollment total- many cases, on mere ornament and by the Reverend Henry Lewis, 11 cn display. a.m., Young People's Fellowship at led 2, 786 students. Since then, the Side by side with the great 6:15 p.m. increase has been steady. In 1927, "estancias," as these millionaire in contrast with last year, 3,811 estates are .called, are the squalid Wesley Hall: Sunday, at 6 p.m. students registered. huts of the "peons." "Some of the Installation of the new officers. All units of the University willI most desolate conditions in the Special music. be in operation, Dean Kraus said. world exists in the home life of A complete announcement of cours- this class, the common laborer or Faculty-Student discussion fol- es offered is contained in the sum- share-tenant," said Professor Whit- lowing the Spring Parley at the mer session catalog, 50,000 copies beck. "This class forms the dis- League Cafeteria at 8:15 a.m., on of which were issued March 1 and contented element on the pampa, Sunday; close at 10:15. Those not can be obtained at the Summer moving from place to place, work- wishing to eat may come at 8:45, Session office in University Hall. I ing for a share of the produce, and room to be designated on bulletin Special anouncements are provided constantly hoping for somethingI board. Prof. Brumm will preside. which are descriptive of individual better." Opening talk by Prof. McClusky. units within departments of the Besides these two classes, there Discussion by students and Prof. University. are the "colono," the immigrant, Slosson. Special features nave been ar- middle class farmer, and the --- ranged by Dean Kraus and various "gaucho," the waning type of the Lutheran Students: The Lutheran heads of departments for those who open pampa. The Indian-Spanish Student Club will meet in Zion will be in residence here. Courses gaucho still roams the plain, an Lutheran Parish Hall Sunday eve- will be offered in the School of expert horseman and picturesque ning at 5:30. Fellowship and lunch- Education which will cover a wider character, but his numbers are de- eon hour from 5:30-6:30. Election range of material than is possible creasing. The colono lives with the of officers for next year and enter- in the long term. They are adapt- - --- tainment from 6:30-7:30. Enter- ed to meet the needs of teachers tainment furnished by two of the actively engaged during the aca- Sorhomore Engineers club members. demic year. In addition, the var- Chage Jacket C lo, --- ious stations of the University- Reformed Students: Rev. Tanis, geographical, geological, biological,,Sophomoreegieers this year, of Chicago, will speak at the Lea- surveying and forestry-will be ill have decided to rek away from gue Sunday, May 1, at 9:30 a.m. operation. Then, too, there are the "the traditional maize and blue public health institutes, offering jackets and have selected a solidI Presbyterian Young People's So- week-end programs; the physics blue coat. The new jacket is fannel ciety: Sunday. Student Classes are symposium, at which prominent { with a belted back and has a co-operating with the Spring Parley Dhysicists of the United States and white seal on the upper left hand and meeting at 8:15 at the Michi- Europe will speak; a series of plays pocket. gan League. sponsored by the department of Orders will be taken for these Social hour at 5:30 and Student speech; and a lecture by a noted coats' starting Tuesday, May 3. Forum at 6:30: Discussion leader, explorer and a cebate between two Further announcement will appear Dr. Lowell Carr. Subject, Reflec- members of Congress-Senator in the Daily Official Bulletin, tions on the Spring Parley. Brookhart, of Iowa, and Rep. Fish, -- of New York. """ Hillel Foundation: Due to the Other features provided by Dean conflict with the international Kraus are a series of public lec- broadcast there will be no services tures on scientific topics at 5 o'- Sunday, May 1. Students are in- clock each day that will be given in vited to attend a group reception Natural Science auditorium by of the program at tho Foundation, prominent faculty men of this and starting at 11:30 a.m., sharp. other universities. Student Volunteer Group: "What SPTI learned from teni years, in the I Orient," will be the subject of Pro- GHT SPOT fessor W. C. Rufus at the meeting 802 Packard St. of the members and friends of the Student Volunteer Group Sunday, Today, 11:30 to 1:30 4 p.m., in the Committee Room of Bacon and Eggs with Toast Lane Hall. Chop Suey with Rice Liver and Bacon ducer of crops such as alfalfa and corn, the Argentine is perhaps best known as a grazing territory of horses and cattle. Some of the finest specimens of live-stock in the world are to be found here, where cattle- breeding is a science and horse- racing a hobby of nearly all the wealthy "estancieros." -pian to eat luncheon and dinner at one of these fine restaurants today: / the ut the tavern,. "cafeteria the den -a variety of good things to eat are displayed for your selection on our menu . b . I finger e operated p.s. chicken lobster dinner at the hut $1.00 Sociedad Latino Americana: Important meeting on Sunday, 2:30 n., in Room 304 of the Michigan Union. Spanish Plays: La Sociedad Hispanica will present two one-act plays a Tuesday, May 3, in the Laboratory (Mimes) Theatre, at 8:15 p.m.: osina es Fragil, by G. Martinez Sierra, and Sin Palabras, by the Quin- ro Brothers. Tickets are on sale at Wahr's Book Store and at the Tfice of the Department of Romance Languages. Members of Tuesday and Thursday Groups of the Dean's Luncheon: here will be a joint meeting of the members of these two groups on uesday, May 2, at a luncheon at the Union. University Symphony Orchestra: Rehearsal Sunday at 2:30 o'clock. chool of Music Auditorium. Faculty Women's Club: The Monday Evening Drama Section will old the annual pot luck supper at the home of Mrs. Robert Hall, Barton ills, May 2, at 6:30. Bethlehem Evangelical Church: A program of talks and musical numbers presented by colored stu- dents will be featured at the regular student supper, Sunday, May 1, at 5:30 p.m., in the Bethlehem Evan- gelical Church. Students and fac- ulty are cordially invited. SA L E SPRING SUITS All shades $20.00 All Alterations at Cost C. DOUKAS 1319 South University Roast Beef, Fried Potatoes, GC-arrots Cottage Cheese Salad with Cold Meats Strawberry Shortcake, Ice Cream Coffee,Milk 30c 5:30 to 7:30 Soup Cubed Beef Steaks Pork Chops Lamb Chops Roast Beef and Pork Potato Salad with Cold Meats Mashed or O'Brien Potatoes Tomatoes, Spinach, Cottage Cheese Salad Strawberry Shortcake, Jello Ice Cream Coffee, Tea, Milk 40c ris Hall: Sunday. Regular it supper at 6 p.m., followed IIt III - Mili ill l Electric Irons Clocks Percolators Fans everything in the line Our Native Trees DO YOU KNOW We have to offer for your "TREE" information- SARGENT-Manual of the Trees of North America-.................. . KEELER -Our Nature Trees ... ........................ . . ...... ... . ....... APGAR-Trees of the Northern United States.. . . ...... . .......... . ....... . SPONSLER-Trees--A Simple Guide for Indentification ............... SPONSLER-A Bud and Twig Key. ............ . ........................... . ROGERS-Tree Guide .................... .. .............................. BAILEY-Cultivated Evergreens :............................................. $12.00 3.00 1.20 1.50 .35 1.25 3.00 'il! C I lilt 111111 is