( 1'1 P M ,C C t T L. A M T ATT.v ivI L Nr4 %ANT- 1 4 J% xLT .r )AILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the of the University. the President until Bulletin is constructive notice to all members Copy received at the office of the Assistant to 3:30; 11:30 a.m. Saturday. SUNDAY, MAY 1, 1932 No. 151 VOL. VLII, NOTICES President and Mrs. Ruthven will be at home on Sunday, May 1, an d Sunday, May 8, from four to six o'clock. These conclude the es adra faculty and townspeople for the present academic year. On account of Swing Out, the student tea regularly scheduled on May 4 will be omitted Mr. and Mrs. Ruthven will receive students on Wednesday, May 11, from four to six o'clock. This is the last of the series for th' presi. academic year. To Members of the University Council: There will be an adjourned mecting of the University Council on Tuesday, May 3, at 4:15 p.m., Rcom "B," Alumni Memorial Hall, to consider the report of the Standilg Committee on Student Relations. Louis A. Hopkins, Sec'y. Faculty Meetin, College of Literature, Science, and the. Arts: The r- i lar May meet g will he held in Room 2225 A.1., Monday afternoon May 2, b:ginning at 4:10 o'clock. John t. Effinger, De. n Earl V. Moore will conduct the "Creation" and the "Legend of Kitesh." Frederick Stock will conduct for the artist performances and symphony. Eric DeLamarter will conduct the orchestra Friday after- noon. Gustav Holst will conduct in addition to "A Choral Fantasia" two other of his own works, Ballet of the Opera "The Perfect Fool" and "Fugue a la Gigue." Juva Higbee, will conduct the Young People's chorus. The Chicago Symphony Orchestra will perform in all six concerts. Afternoon concerts begin at 2:30 sharp and evening concerts at 8:15 sharp, eastern standard time. Doors close during numbers. Foresters: A meeting of all students who expect to attend Camp Filibert Roth this summer will be held Tuesday, May 3, at 5 p.m., in Iloom 2039 N.,. buildng. Important. Make a real effort to be present. IRobert Craig, Jr., Camp Director. .'rattilitics aiid Sororities who are planning theatre parties for their parents to "The Importance of Being Earnest," are requested to call 6300 or come to the League Box Office for arrangements. The play will be presented May 4, 5, 6 and 7, with special 1-lomecoming week-end performances on Friday and Saturday. Sophomore Engineers: Orders and measurements for your class blazers will be taken at the following times: .Monday, Tuesday, Thurs- day, Friday afternoons from 2:30-5:30 in Room 311 West Engineering building. Also in Room 302 in the Michigan Union Tuesday night after the pep meeting. The price is t7.25--a deposit of $1.00 is required. (.en.eral Information t nlltAins: The new edition of the General In- formatiol B tlletin will be off the press in about two weeks. Any offices having an excess supply of the old issue on hand are asked to turn them over to the Business Office to tide over the shortage until the new issue is printed. Excess bulletins on hand will be called for if those concerned Ann Arbor Community Orchestra presents a concert this evening at 7:30 at the Congregational Church. The entire service is in charge of the orchestra, under the direction of Frederick Ernst, '33SM. The spirit of the program will be in keeping with the season. Harris Hall: Regular student supper at 6 p.m., followed by an ad- dress by Mr. Coleman Jennings, of Washington, D.C. Presbyterian Young People's Society: Student Classes are co-operat- ing with the Spring Parley and meeting at 8:15 in the Michigan League. Social Hour at 5:30 and Student Forum at ;:30: Discussion leader, Dr. L owell Carr. Subjetc1, Reflections on the Spring Parley. etllehem Evangelical Church: A program of talks and musical numbers presented by colored students will be featured at the regular student supper, at 5:30 p.m. Students and faculty are cordially invited. Wesley Hall: Installation of the new officers at 6 p.m. Special music. Student Volunteer Group: "What I learned from ten years in the Orient," will be the subject of Professor W. C. Rufus at the meeting of the members and friends of the Student Volunteers Group at 4 p.m., in the Committee Room of Lane Hall. I Reformed Students: Rev. "Tanis, of Chicago, will speak at the league at 9:30 alm. Hillel Foundation: Due to the conflict with the international broad- cast there will be no services today. Students are invited to attend a group reception of the program at the Foundation, starting at 11:30 a.m., sharp. Liberal Students' Union: Prof. H. H. Bartlett, director of the Botan- ical Gardens, will give an illustrated lecture on "A Michigan Botanist in South America," at 7:30 p.m. Unitarian Church. Discussion and social hour. To Members of the Student Council: Important mee.ing of the Stu- dent Council at 5 p.m., today in the Council office. Faculty-School of Education: The r Fac ult( if the School of Education will be egular May meeting of the eheld Mondv May 2 at 12 raek~yV ak uiu 11 ~."tl ilIG1GiIl~y , I , t / o'clock noon in the Michigan League. C. O. Davis, Secretary. will kmdly notify the Business Office. Petitions for Positions as Officers of the Oratorical Association dur- ACADEMIC NOTICE ing the school year 1932-33 should be made out and placed in the office Chemistry 6, Lecture Section 2 (P. F. Weatherill): A make-up for of the Department of Speech and General Linguistics before noon of the second hour examination will be given Monday, May 2, at 4 p.m., May 12. The officers, president, vice-president, and secretary, are selected in Room 464 Chemistry building. on the basis of merit judged by activity and ability in forensic activities. Announcement of selections will be made on May 13. EVENTS TODAY -uc noetsib a oM 1University Symphony Orchestra: Rehearsa] at 2:30 o'clock, School May Festival Tickets: Tickets for individual May Festival concerts of Music Auditorium. may be procured "over the counter" at the office of the School of Music, _ - b ginning Monday morning at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 each. Soidad Latino Amnericana: Important meeting at 2:30 p.m., in Season tickets (six concerts) may be procured at $6.00, $7.00 and Room 304 of the Michigan Union. $8.00 each. 'the several artists and principle works will be heard as follows: Wednesday evening, May 18, Gitta Gradova, pianist, Ruth Rodgers, Soprano, Frederick Jagel, Tenor, Chase Baromeo, Bass, in Bi-Centennial Anniversary presentation of Haydn's "Creation." Thursday evening May 19,- Goeta Ljungberg, Metropolitan Opera prima donna in American Festival debut. American premiere of "Choral Fantasia" conducted by the composer, Gustav Holst. Friday. afternoon, May 20, Mina Hager, contralto, Young People's Chorus in Prot'heroe's "Spider and the Fly," and selections from the Gilbert and Sullivan operas. Friday .night, May 20, BeniaMino Gigli, Metropolitan Opera Com- pany, tenor, in traditional Friday night artist concert, performing in several of his favorite arias. Saturday afternoon, May 21, John Charles Thomas, operatic bari- tone in favorite arias and presentation of Rachmaninoff's "Symphony Number 2." Saturday night, May 21, American premiere performance, Rimsky- Korsakofl's opera "The Legend of the Invisible City of Kitesh," an opera especially translated into English for this performance. Soloists, Juliette Lippe, soprano; Mina Hager, contralto; Frederick Jagel, tenor; Nelson Eddy, baritone; Chase Baromeo, bass. Russian Students and Faculty Members with their families who have made reservations for Russian Easter dinner, to be held at Lane Hall today, are requested to be there at 6 p.m., in order to take the picture. Faculty-Student discussion following the Spring Parley at the League Cafeteria at 8:15 a.m.; close at 10:15. Those not wishing to eat may come at 8:45, room to be designated on bulletin board. Professor Brumm will preside. Opening talk by Professor McClusky. Discussion by students and Professor Slosson. St. Andrew's Church: Holy Communion 8 a.m., Church School 9:30 a.m., Kindergarten 11 a.m., Holy Communion and sermon by the Rever- end Henry Lewis, 11 a.m., Young People's fellowship 6:15 p.m. I- CCMING EVENTS Spanish Plays: La Sociedad His- panica will present two one-act plays Tuesday, May 3, in the Lab- oratory (Mimes) Theatre, 8:15 p.m.: Rosina es Fragil, by G. Martinez Sierra, and Sin Palabras, by the Quintero Brothers. Tickets are on sale at Wahr's Book Store and at the office of the Department of Romance Languages. ANN ARBOR NURSERY CO. 50%-70% Off List You cannot afford to buy elsewhere. TEwo years free replacement. Skie display on lot 'at 1310 Packard-Phone 22763 If wou write, we bae it. Chicken Noodle Soup Correspondence Sttionezy, MashedPotatoes Gravy, jelly Fowiain ensIn~k ..~ r arkerhjouse Rolls 1 n Pens, In * ketVegetable Salad or Peas Type rit r 1 makas. Strawery Shortcke: - Ile Cream Getr Crsfrey'bow~. jello o * I& 0 R R ILCoffee-Tea-Milk . State St., Ann Aror: i~r , for d inner at the hut monday night featured each monday, wed- nesday and friday at the but - featuring an 0 old fashioned church chicken dinner . . . . complete from chicken soup to dessert . . . . . mighty ,good. . . . for sixty cents. Fingerle operated dinner dance at the hut and at the den each sunday . . . supper dance at each of these Fine restaurants nine until eleven . . MEN I_..., ,. I lother's Day Let us help you to celebrate this altogether lovely occasion-Nothing would p mak(e Mother more happy than to receive in the mail A BEAUTIFUL BOOK come over, eat hear have a good time rtily We shall be happy to wrap and deliver post paid the book you may select., . .. W 9'S UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES STATE STREET MAIN STREET I A _ .: TAP THE TAPR Refreshing Drinks and Appetizing Foods that soothe your palate at prices that soothe your pocket book-at any time you choose-from THE N morn 'till curfew-with ICHI service that's a pleasure. [GAN' UNI :1 ex says one can't /4- r { ? , Ir V-4L "W I" V Ilk A-1 ti 6,_'.. YX r. rryl" Ir, n C, T TA -w- .."u' Tw--~- 3- "\!\ ~ i lir 'Y .I., I 1 I- VqI'1 1 C I -'I L 1 "I '1'1-1118 I U 1-41 1 A III if AKI I