Tllr-. MTCHTr.'AN r)AYT.V UrMMr..qnAV MAV 95 VIR9- TT r k T HCi NT V v hrcr A UA ) Q a a. O vha . .a a a '%..5J a/L-1 L W.L V J.L:l ., .) , Ivul zu, l zraz. e- DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN EVENTS TODAY P oa-ce Langu es Journal e Ct mees at 4:10 p~m., in Roonm 103 IoiiuImee L unV.i , I uidi" C radiua sitdents are cordally invUed Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received at the office of the Assistant to the President until 3:30; 11:30 a.m. Saturday. Chemistry C'olloquiumineets at 4:15 p m., in Room 303, Will speak on "Dielectric Constant in Polar Solutions." Mr. Valone I 1 || VOL. XLII. WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1932 No. 171 NOTICES Notice! To All Who Expect to Receive Diplomas or Certificates at Commencement: Today is the last lay for the payment of diploma and certificate fees. There will be absolutely no payments received after 4 p.m. TODAY. Shirley W. Smith. Student Recital: A recital of piano numbers will be given by students of Nell B. Stockwell of the School of Music at the School of Music build- ing on Maynard Street, Thursday evening, May 26, at 8:15 o'clock to which the general public is invited. Miss Stockwell's students will be assisted by Leah Margaret Lichtenwalter and Gilbert Barnes, student of Nora Crane Hunt. They will be accompanied by Jane Law and Eleanor Phillips: Beethoven: Sonata Op. 31, No. 2 (lirst movement) Largo, Allegro; Moszkowski: Caprice Espagnol (Jean Porter) Curran: Life; Schumann: Du bist die eine blume; Woodman: Love's in my Heart (Leah Margaret Lichtenwalter) Bach: Invention i F Minor; Dett: Pre- lude from the suite "In the Bottoms"; Dett: Juba Dance from the suite "In the Bottoms"; Beethoven-Rubinstein: Turkish March from "The Ruins of Athens" (Jane Carlton); Giordano: Caro mio ben; Handel: Honor and Arms (Gilbert Barnes) Moussorgsky: Coronation March from "Boris Godounoff" (Arr. for two pianos by Lee Pattison) Jean Porter and Albert Fillmore). University Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information: Mr. J. J. Jennings, President of the firm of Jennings and Busby, mem- bers of the Detroit Stock Exchange, will speak to those students who are intrsrested in selling insurance securities in Room 205 Mason Hall at 4:10 on Thursday, May 26. He will also be glad to talk individually to those interested immediately following the address and also next day. For further information, please call at the Bureau, 201 Mason Hall. University Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information: Teachers interested in selling illustrated encyclopedias for children dur- ing the summer will please call at the office, 201 Mason Hall, for further information. Social Directors, Chaperons, Househeads-Undergraduate Women: The closing hour for students attending the Senior Ball, Friday night, May 27, will be 3:30 o'clock. Members of the honor Guard will report to Dr. May at the Water- man gymnasium at 4:30 p.m., Thursday, May 26. Additional Military Ball Favors may be secured at the R.O.T.C. Headquarters. Senior Ball: Favors may now be obtained at Burr, Patterson & Auld,, corner Church and South University, by presenting ticket stub. Thei dance, which is a summer formal, is to be held from 10 p.m. to 3 p.n., and late permission for University women has been granted by the Dean's offlce. ACADEMIC NOTICES. Business Administration 268.-Trust Functions: Final examination today, at 7 p.m., in Room 109. Economies 51 and 52 (I. L. Caverly): Make-up examinations in these courses will be given today, at 4 p.m., in Room 207 Ec. Geology 31: Make-up bluebook will be given Friday at 4 o'clock in Room 3056 N.S. The laboratory will be open Wednesday and Thursday afternoon from 3-5 for study. Students should consult the bulletin board near the Geology Dept. Office to check their laboratory record and learn the time of make-up laboratory sections. All work must be com- pleted by Thursday, June 2. Incomplete will be given after that date. Geology 11: The make-up for the last bluebook will be given Friday, at 4 o'clock in Room 3056 N.S. All students should consult the bulletin board near Geology Office to make sure that their field trip record is com'nplete. The time of make-up field sections will be posted. Incompletes wil be given unless field trip record is clear. Psychology 31: Students who have a conflict for the final examina- tion in this course please turn their names and examination schedules I into the office immediately. Master's Degree in History: All students who expect to obtain a master's degree in history this year and who entered the graduate school in or after June, 1931, must pass a written examination in one foreign language, preferably French or German. This examination will be given at 4 p.m., on Friday, May 27, in Room 1204, A.H Students will be permitted to use a dictionary of their own. EXHIBITION The Third Annual Exhibition of Sculpture held under the auspices of the Division of Fine Arts is to be continued until May 30 in University hall, Rooms 210, 401 and 402 from 2 p.m. until 9 p.m. Tool Engineering will be discussed in Room 1300 of the East Engi- neering building at 8 a.m, Mr. Prianishnikoff will speak on "Why Tool Engineering is Almost an Unknown Quantity in Manchuria." Mr. Roessner will prove the fallacy of the statement that the jig borer will eliminate jigs and fixtures. Mr. Williams will speak on "Tie Function of Tool Enfgineerini WVhich Impressed Me As Most lmportant" " All students interested in this important subject are invited t< attend these 15-minute talks, 'aI u eta Pr meeting for election of officers at 7:30 p.m., in Union. Pi Tau Pi Sigma: Smoker at the Michigan Union at 7:30 p.m. Room number will be posted on the bulletin board in the Union lobby. Scabbard and Blade: Final meeting at the Union, at 7:15 p.m. Initia- tion of honorary members. Please wear uniform. Varsty Glee Club: Meet at 9:30.m. at Union for serenade. Wear ;4reet clothes. Varsity Band: Rehearsal at 7:15 p.m., in Morris hall. Attendance is important.= Michigan Technic Staff and Tryouts meeting at 7:30 in the Technic office. Tryouts must all attend and be ready for the tryout bluebook. Druids: Very important meeting, 11 o'clock tonight at the Union. Everyone must be present. COMING EVENTS The Avery Hopwood Prizes: At the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre on Thursday, May 26, at 4:30 p.m., Dean Robert M. Lovett, of the University of Chicago, will speak on the subject "Creative Writing on a University Campus." Winners of the Avery Hopwood Prizes will be announced. The public is invited. A Sound Film on electric lamps and their manufacture will be pre- sented by the General Electric company, Thursday, May 26, at 8:15 p.m., in Room 348 West Engineering building. This should interest business and engineering students especially. Everyone is invited to attend. University Lecture: Thursday, May 26, 4:15 p.m., Natural Science Auditorium. Dr. Wilfrid D. Hambly, Assistant Curator of African Eth- nology in the Field Museum of Natural History, Chicago: "Primitive tribes of Angola, Portuguese West Africa" (illustrated with slides and motion pictures). - Thursday, May 26, 8 p.m., Natural A Science Auditorium. Professor Kurt - 5%- of List Lewin, of the University of Berlin, 'o(i cannot afford to buy elsewhere. a leading representative of the Two years free replacement. Gestalt School of Psychology: "In- See display on lot at 1316 telligence and I)irected Behavior." 'Packad-Phlone 22763 Lecture will be illustrated with .--= -- Lydia MENDELSSOHN Theatre PoptiLita VPced Matinee Oday t3: 15 ntire Balcony 50 Cents Also Thursday and Saturday "VASTLY ENTERTAINING WITH THE SPARKLING PLEASANT TALK EN- TRUSTED TO MISS HEMING AND MR. motion pictures of the learning of PEARSON SURVIVES FALLS IN GREAT :411 children and is illnf n 11 - i --iinhCLIMB: IS DUBBED'DU RABL E SWEDE T Geological and Ge igraphical Journal Chil will meet in Room FAIRBANKS, Alaska, May 24.-- degree of cold has been registered 4058 N.S., at 8 p.m., Thursday, May (i)-Grant Pearson was dubbed the on Mount McKinley since the dh r- 26. Professor Hobbs will speak on "durable Swede" after he survived "Wilkes' discoveries in Antarctica" a 300-yard tumble over a precipice Stucker andHarry Kartebnshid (Illustrated), and a 40-foot fall into a crevasse. Stuckan Harry Kartn,"ai ____ His ears also were frozen as a party Leike. Observatory Journal Club will of four successfully climbed both The Stuck-Karstens expedition Of meet at 4:15 Thursday, May 26, in peaks of Mount McKinley, the high- 1913 was the only other one ever the Observatory lecture room. Dr. est in North America. to ascend the highest peak. Leike A. D. Maxwell will speak on "Geo- These additional facts about the estimated the temperature at the "ciiic Parallax in Right Ascension 20,300-foot mountain climb, which top of the south jeak, the highest nd Declination." 'Ta will be served veterans at scaling peaks describe one, was 30 below zero whed he and tt 3:45 o'clock. as one of the greatest of all time, his comnpanions stood there. were given Monday on the return When they began their descent, A.S.C.L-Student Branch: Busi- here for the medical treatment of Pearson made a somersault fall. ness meeting for election of officers Pearson and Harry Leike. Leike, over an icy precipice, being stoped will be held Thursday, May 26, at superintendent of McKinley Na- at 300 yards by soft snow. this ack, 7:15 p.nt, Room 1213 East Engi- t tional park, suffered a frozen right ice ax, mittens and cap were prac- .3eering building. foot in the ascent, earlier this tically stri'pped from him. :Before month. he could scramble back for his cap, Alpha Kappa Delta: Annual pic- The two others in the expedition, his ears were frozen. nic at Prof. Carr's, Thursday, May A. D. Lindley, Minneapolis, and On the descent the party found 26. Transportation from Economics Erling Strom Norwegian, came out j the bodies of two members of an- building at 3 and 6. Please phone by airplane and are en route to l other expedition who were killed in Mrs. Lois Heitman, 5368, if you can Seattle on the steamship Alaska. falls. They were Allen Carpe, New furnish a car. Leike reported finding a thermo- York and Theodore Koven, Jersey ---- meter left 19 years ago at the 15,- City, N.J., members of the Chicago Le Cercle Francais will meet on 000-foot level with its indicator university cosmic ray expedition. I'hursday, May 26, at 7:30 o'clock iforced to the bottom of the bulb. ___ in Room 408 R.L. Election of offi- He estimated the temperature there Prizes totaling $12,000 will be eers. Refreshments. must have dropped under 100 de- given at the University of Michigan grees below zero. this year for outstanding examples Sociedad ,Hispanica: Reception is "No one will ever know what I of creative writing. to be held in Grand Rapids room -° of the League from 8 to 10 p.m. to- day. i t .t orRESU ITS use the CLASS IFIEDI ;~IADSI !, .Ally '~.JL.L., UK L ISJ.IUPISE Fresh Fruits, Crisp Delicious Nut Meats, Ice Cream Topped with Whipped Cream . ... 2 Af all CALKINS-FLETCHER DRUG CO. Modern Soda Fountains I IjL7u! r 213 rA'ST I.IBFIZTY IBIGGEST SALE NOW, ON ANY SUIT IN THE STORE Former Price Range to $60 S Tailored in our own Michigan Model. All the newest shades of g;ray and tan. Frankly they are the prejtcst buys in Ann Arbor. Extra Pants .1Vf Truly the best values aver of- fered, fine long wearing wor- teds. You must see them to appreciate them. Topcoats slashed for quick dispsoal...,pti. $18.0 and $24.00 VAIL WHO ARE ALWAYS SO DE- L I G H T F U L L Y EFFECTIVE."-LEN SHAW IN THE DETROIT FREE PRESS. J The Brilliant Stage and Screen Stars NOTICE! Panamas. Straw and Felt Hats for men and women Cleaned, leached, Reblocked and mtade into tip-to-daio shapes - Fine Work. Factory Hat Store, 617 Pyackard St. (Near State). BRIGHT SPOT 802 Packard St. Today, 11:30 to 1:30 Macaroni and Cheese with Meat Loaf Swiss Steak Roast Veal Mashed Potatoes Shredded Lettuce Potato Salad with Franks Shredded Pineapple, Cake, Ice Cream Coffee, Milk 30c 5:30 to 7:30 Soup Breaded Veal Cutlets Sausage and Eggs Roast Beef with Vegetables Pork Chops Stuffed Breast of Lamb Mashed or French Fried Potatoes Sliced Cucumbers, Head Lettuce Salad Peas or Carrots Poppy Seed Rolls Strawberry'shortcakes, Ice Cream Cake Coffee, Tea, Milk 40c VmwlO~mLET HEMING and Lester Vail in Jahn Van Drutten's Gay Comedy H-it "THERE'S ALWAYS JULET" JUST RECEIVED Another Large Shipment Flannel Trousers. White, Grey, Tan $4 .50, $5.00 NOW PLAYING IN NEW YORK NIGHTS-50c, 75c, $1 (A few at $1.50). WED. AND SAT. MATS.-50c AND 75 CENTS (A few at $1.00). SEASON TICKETS FOR ALL 6 PLAYS-$3, $4, AND $6. This FRL NIGHT, May 27-PATRICIA COLLINGE in Shaw's CANDIDA." ;11 S ENIRS TME'S N TH WIN New Numbers In McGregor Sweaters $1695, $2.45 Walki A. Few Stps. p'' SENIORS: TIE'S ON THE WING o O C LEAVE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR VISITING CARDS Illl I ^^ 4 1 111111 IM) 6 a rci c .111ElE w l n# Pl t (ll" U % _!O An 1 111111 II