k 1N AL BULLETIN uctive notice to all members of the of the Assistant to the President until 1 Story Of Beer 11 Engineers On The Sigma Rho TFau Stump tion in the Bulletin is constru ity. Copy received at the office :30 a. m. Saturday. THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1933, No. 126 NOTICES Students, College of Engineering: Saturday, March 25, will be the final day for dropping a course without record. Courses may be dropped only with the permission of the classifier after conference with the instructor in the course. Louis A. Hopkins, Secretary Summer Session: Copies of the Complete Announcement of the Sum- mer Session of 1933 may be obtained in the office of the Summer Session, and beginning tomorrow at the registration offices of all Schools and Col- leges. Badminton Tournament: Women's singles elimination draw has been posted on the bulletin board in Barbour Gymnasium. The Poets' Guild, Christodora House, 147 Avenue B, New York City, is issuing an Inter-Collegiate Anthology of Verse. It is hoped that Michigan writers will submit poems suitable for such an Anthology. Address Betty Myers, Chairman of the Student Central Committee, Sarah Lawrence Col- lege, Biorixville, New York. April 1st is the dead line. Bennett Weaver Foreign Men Students: Your attention is called to the "Spring Trip" which will take place April 10-14. It will still be possible to make reserva- tions in Room 209, Economics Building between 2:00 and 5:00 p. m. if you are interested in the tour. Be sure to take advantage of this opportunity. In Brewery,,. I Saloon DaysT (Continued from Page 1) tions and memories which will never enrich the coming generations of Maize and Blue alumni. Not everybody, however, shared this perfectly secure and unshaken confidence that "forever" was the right word to use in describing John Barleycorn's exit that April night, The Daily, in the following issue of i High Spots Of Beer Bill At A Glance WASHINGTON, March 22.-(AP)- The principal provisions of the beer bill: Legalizes beer and wine of 3.2 per t Black Quill: Members hand in manuscripts at the League desk this week to be read at the next meeting. ACADEMIC NOTICES Political Science 108: The midsemester examination will be held today at 4:00 p. m. in Room 1025 A.H. Geology 31: Bluebool Friday, March 24, at the lecture hour. I'ECTUAES University Lectures: Count Carlo Sforza, former Minister of Foreign Affairs of Italy, will deliver a series of four lectures (in English) in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre at 4:15 p. m. as follows: Friday, March 24-The Responsibilities of the World War. Monday, March 27-Men and Parties of the Present European Policy. Friday, March 31-Dictatorships in Europe. Monday, April 3-French and Germans. Thee lectures are under the auspices of the Canegic Endowment f'r. International Peace. The public is cordially invited. The Art Cinema League presents Roy Harris, famous American com- poser, in a recital and lecture on "The Challenge of American Music." Hill Auditorium, tonight at 8:15 p. m. Associate members will be admitted free upon presentation of their membership cards. EVENTS TODAY Geological Journal Club: Meeting at 8:00 o'clock in Room 4054 N.S. Program: Tectites and Meteorite Scars, by Miss Bush. Continental Shelf Sediments, by Mr. Jones. Petrographic Study of the Marshall Formation, by Miss Stearns. Applied Mechanics Colloquium: Professor R. A. Dodge will give a paper on "Flotation in Flowing Water," Mr. V. L. Streeter will talk on "Relative Roughness in Pipes." The review of literature will be given by Professor S. Timoshenko. The meeting will be held in Room 445 West Engineering Building at 7:30 p. m. Those interested are cordially invited to attend. All-Campus Forum: The Student Christian Association presents Asst. Prof. Howard McClusky who will speak on "How Much Reform Can Hu- man Nature Stand?" at 4:15 p. m. in Natural Science Auditorium. Interpretive Arts Society-Thursday Afternoon Reading Hour: The program at 4:10 in Room 205 Mason Hall will be given by Miss Louise Pliss, Miss Lucy Wadsworth and other members of the society. The public is cor- dially invited. No admission charge. May 1, carried an article with the following: "Many of the saloons will continue in business as lunch rooms and soft drink parlors. One is to be trans- formed into a pool room, but the ma- jority of them are serving as soft drink parlors because it is expected that the next Legislature will pass an amendment to the 'bone dry' law' which will allow beer and wine to be sold." And a small note in the humor column on the editorial page a day or two later takes particular notice of the fact thatkthe campus drink- ing fountains were restored to serv- ice May 1. "Ann Arbor and the rest of Mich-; igan goes 'bone dry' at 10 o'clock to- ;light," the article goes on to say. "Between now and 10 o'clock to- night, 25 saloons, two breweries, and two hotels will close their doors against liquor. Three of the leading barrooms have already been forcedI to discontinue their sale of 'drinks.' Others are expected to 'run out' be- fore the close, of the day.} "The last few days of the existence of John Barleycorn in Ann Arbor has been unaccompanied by any of the scenes of revelry and rowdyism which had been generally expected, and spectacular scenes were entirely absent with the closing of the two large saloons. Expected no Trouble "We expect no trouble tonight,' said Chief of Police Thomas O'Brien, for if there could have been any dis- turbance, it would have occurred Satudaynight. There will be no ea olicenhonduty, because of the fact that trouble that has been ex- pected during the past few days has not materialized, and will not. I at- tribute this in a small degree to the closing of some of the leading sa- loons. "'We will, however, be out with the strong arm to enforce the regula- tionsafterMay 1 Theretw ill be no Dean - E m e r i tu s Mortimer E. Cooley (above) a n d Dean Herbert C. Sadler (be- low) of the engineer- ing college are shown on the stump upon which the neophyte engineers give their initiation speeches in- to Sigma Rho Tau. The speeches given must be about tung- oil, and an elabiirate ceremony follows the talks given by the neo- phytes. The Stump Speaker Society held its initiation ceremon- ies yesterday. cent alcohol by weight or four per cent by volume. Levies a Federal tax of $5 a barrel of 31 gallons. Becomes effective 15 days after en-1 actment. Leaves all regulations as to dis- tribution to the states. Protects dry states by reaffirming the Webb-Kenyon Act preventing in- terstate shipment irnto those that have laws prohibiting sale of bever- ages of more than 1-2 of 1 per cent alcoholic content. Provides that brewers must pay an annual Federal license fee of $1,000 for each brewery. Continues existing law calling for $50 annual fees for wholesalers and $20 for retailers. Amends dry laws affecting Hawaii, Alaska and Porto Rico to permit; sale.j Makes manufacturers bear the burden of proof that their products do not contain more than 3.2 per cent alcohol. Reaffirms Volstead Act penalties on violators of provisions including the forfeiture of license.- -Michigan Alumnus Photo 'S Speakers'rInitiate Group Ofdew Enaineerino* Studen'ts Conowingo Movies Seen By Engineers Moving pictures of "Coriowingo," one of the largest power plants in the United States, were shown last night in the monthly meeting of the American Society of Mechanical En- gineers at the Union. "Conowingo," the hydro-electric power plant development of the Phil- adelphia Electric Co. system, delivers more than 1,250,000,000 kilowatt hours to Philadelphia during the year. This plant, which turns the wvaters of the Susquehanna River into electrical energy, is the second largest of its size in the states, se:- ond only to the plant at Niaga:a Falls. Prof. R. S. Hawley, faculty adviser, led discussion of a plan for the meet- ings of coming months. LAW PROFESSORS ILL Professors Paul A. Leidy and Ralph E Aigler of the Law School are con- fined to their homes with illness, it was learned yesterday. Professor Leidy is suffering from bronchits, while Professor Aigler has a min)r respiratory trouble. zona, California, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Missouri, Montana, N:,- vada, New Jersey, New York, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Washington and Wis- consin. Three other states permit beer to be sold after a specified time: North Dakota, July 1; West Virginia, May 9, and Wyoming, May 18. Neophyte engineers became no- into the Stump Speakers Society at1 vices in the Stump Speakers Society their outdoor ceremonies: D. B. yesterday when the annual initiation Stewart, '36E, R. A. Lowe, '36E, W. was held around the stump just west W. Dalee, '36E, E. W. Bottum, '33E, of the Engineering Arch. The initia- I F. L. Otter, Grad., L. M. Reading, tion was held in traditional Stump '36E, M. L. Michael, '34E, M. B. Hei- Permits advertising by newspapers,I other publications and over the air.l The beer and wine may be sold in{ 14 states as soon as legalized;. Ari- Speakers form. Last night in the Union the formal initiation for Sigma Rho Tau was held and two faculty members, Pro- fessors Wm. H. Egly and Harry S. Wilder, were among those initiated.1 Before an engineer becomes a member of the Stump Speakers So- ciety he is called a neophyte, and after going through the regular in-z itiation of giving a short speech on the stump he becomes a novice in the club. mann, A. S. Stone, '34E, S. M. F'er- man, '34E, A. M. Walker, '36E, C. W. Swartout, '36E, C. A. Framburg, '36E, S. F. Crook, H. A. Wolbridge, '36E, R. S. Johnson, '36E, R. E. Woodhams, '34E, H. S. Munger, '36E, O. M. Gaunt, '36E, Nathan Steinberg, '36E. CLASSIFIE DIRECTORY i i i i These speeches must be about5 tung-oil and its uses. To the mem- bers of the society. tung-oil means gloss and smoothness of speech, and during the initiation an elaborate ceremony of planting a nut from a Chinese tung-oil tree is carried out. Champagne used to be called tongue e BBill F ails T o Get Senate eAction Measure Would Rrovid' For Loans To State Fin ancial Institutions l! t t 3 t l t 1 E ] I University Girls' Glee Club rehearsal in the Glee Club room at the reg- ular hour. Varsity Glee Club: Important rehearsal 7:30 p. m. for broadcasting next Sunday. Members taking part in this performance must be present at rehearsal without fail. Michigan Technic Staff Meeting at 7:30 p. m. in Room 3036 E. En-1 gineering Bldg. All staff members and tryouts be present. Members of the retiring staff are also invited.. Polonia meeting at 7:30 p. im., League. All members urged to come. Social hour and refreshments. Gargoyle Editorial Staff and Tryouts: Meeting at 4 p. m. Homemaking Group Michigan Dames meets at eight o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Musser, 1114 Prospect St. Miss Lynda Eberbach of the Johes School will speak on "How to Give an Afternoon Tea." Fireside Hour: Dr. Frederick B. Fisher will hold the third of his series of discussions at Wesley Hall, 4:00 p. m. Topic "Making the Right Choices.". St. Andrew's Church: Service of Meditation in the church at 4:15 p. m. The Reverend Henry Lewis will speak on "How to Worship." COMING EVENTS Cosmopolitan Club: Meeting Saturday, March 25, 8:00 p. m., Lane Hall. Professor Morris A. Copeland, of the Economics Department, will lead a discussion on the subject, "Why be Depressed?" Members of the club and their friends are cordially invited to be present. Undergraduate Outing Club is to have a party at Sylvan Estates Golf Club on Saturday, March 27. Truck leaves Michigan League at 1:15 p. m. Members telephone their reservations to Miss McCormick, Michigan League. Price 50 cents for transportation and supper.. half-way procedure. If Michigan is oil because it was often used as a- to go dry, it must go dry entirely. lubricant for speakers' vocal cords. WASHINGTON, March 22.-(P)- Every effort will be made to enforce The Stump Speakers Society was The Senate recessed late today un- the regulations, and all violators of organized on this campus four years til tomorrow without acting on the the ordinance will meet with severe ago under the direction of Prof. R. D. State Bank Loan Bill. Sen. Joseph T. punishment.' Brackett. At the end of that year the Robinson, of Arkansas, the Demo- "Among the most prominent places stump carved from Indiana lime- cratic leader, predicted passage early that will be forced to close against stone was placed in its present posi- Thursday. the sale of liquor, are Larry Damm's, tion. The following year, after the The measure was passed by the Freddy Haas', Joe Parker's, the society was organized, Sigma Rho House this week, but was amended Orient, the Barrel House, the St. Tau, the intercollegiate speaking yesterday by the Senate Banking James House and the Midway House. club for engineers, was organized on Committee to facilitate reorganiza- Every one of these places has car- this campus. After two years of suc- , tion of closed banks. ried with it joy, troubles, friendships, cessful speaking in the Stump As now framed it would permit feuds, plots, hates, and love and tears Speakers Society a member may join loans from Federal Reserve Banks to and laughter are both loosed at the Sigma Rho Tau. I;state banks and trust companies out- coming departure of all these things. The following students were taken side the Federal Reserve System on 'Joes' A Memory the same security as is required from "The stone building at Fourth and efuse To Allow Ball member institutions under the Emer- Ann streets, commonly known as Joe CapTtoldgency Banking Act. The notes rep- Parker's has for almost 10 years been In Wisconsin Capitolresenting such loans would be eligible a famous retreat for many a joy- as security for issuance of new cur- seeker and the initial carved table MADISON, Wis., March 22.-(Big reney. tops that adorn the four walls have Ten)-Students were balked recent- long been regarded as a work of art. ly in their lans to hold the annual mittee the bill also would permit Owing to the shortage of 'drink' military ball in the Wisconsin state banks in reorganizing to issue capital business was discontinued here Sat- capitol here when the dean of men notes and debentures instead of pre- urday night, but it is expected that informed the ball committee that ferred stock in states where the latter this will be transformed into a self- ' "the Memorial Union must be used is required to carry double liability. serve lunchroom. In place of the for- for major campus social functions." The first hour of debate was de- mer drink served here, it is an- Prominent state legislators were Te ft houno mndebt er bys de nounced they will sell milk and soft reported using their influence to take Sen. Huey P. Long, to authorize the drinks. the ball from the million-dollar stu- Reconstruction Finance Corp. to lend "'Many congressmen and judges dent union" to the capitol, although to banks up to 90 per cent of the have I waited on,' said Larry Damm, in the past legislators complained estimated value of collaterial. in commenting on the approach of about the large amount of drinking May 1. From 1890 to 1895 he wasat student functions in the govern- Senators Tom Connally, (Dem., locayt o Main Streetwhe waslment building. Tex.) and Albin W. Barkley (Dem., locatedn Main Street where Reule, IKy.) sharply assailed the amend- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Pl,- ' dvertlnemcnts with Classified Acldveitisilng Departmen ,t. I'lione 2-1214. 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Add 6c per line to above rates for all capItal letters. Add 6c per line to above for bold face, upper and lower case. Add 10c per line to above rates for bold face capital letters. The above rates are for 7% point type. TYPING TYPING-Notes, papers, and Grad, theses. Clyde Heckart, 3423. 35c LAUNDRY - Soft water. 2-1044. Towels free. Socks darned. 13c FOR SALE TUXEDO-For Sale. Size 37, $16.00. $40.00 value. Box 15B, Michigan, Daily. 360 SATURDAY-Special. Fresh made sweet apple cider. 25c the gallon. cash and carry. Jug extra. 516 E. Williams St., near Maynard. Phone 5098. P. S. All kinds of farm pro- duce at farm prices. We deliver. 366 NOTICE S. U.--Shoe Repair Shop. Repairing while you wait. Reasonable prices. Hats cleaned and blocked. Shoes shined. Open evenings. 199c fiAVE-Your snap shots developed at Francisco Boyce. 719 N. Univer- sity. Helre fine'wor'k is the tradi- tion. 2c PART TIME! Full time Side line! Something new, taking the coun- try by storm; every store, home, autoist buys. "Spray-Kleen" cleans new wvay'. Over 100% profit. Write for full pa tiuelars. Richards Prod- ucts Co., 220 So. State St., Chicago, Ill, 364 ALL HAIRCUTS 25c. 115 W. Liberty Street. 362 LOST LOST-On Main between Huron and Liberty. Two ten dollar bills. Re- ward. Call 2-2059. 365 LOST--Onyx earring with brilliant rhinestone, at Frosh Frolic last Fri- day. Box 1613 Daily. 363 WANTED WANTED--MEN'S OLD AND NEW suits. Will pay 4, 5,6, and 7 dollars. Phone Ann Arbor 4306. Chicago Buyers. 34c FREE 65c Coty Perfume with the purchase of FACE POWDER Mat L. 1 t the CALKINS - FLETCHER DRUG STORES FOUR DEPENDABLE STORES I - L E Conlin and Fiegel's clothing store is! now in its place. In discussing the 15 years at his establishment on Washington Street, 'Larry' said that he 'was the first one in Ann Arbor to sell imported liquor.' He has ex- perienced' no trouble in the last few days, and says that 'things have been much quieter than he expected them to be.'" ment. They said that the government The South Australian government stood to lose hundreds of millions of makes it an offense for any manufac- dollars from present loans and that turer to print in any advertisement they would not favor any loosening or on the label of any product a of security restrictions. claim which directly or indirectly in- The Senate rejected the amend- dicates it will cure certain diseases. metwtytarcr oe DYBBUK I slim I -Today and Friday- RONALD COLMAN in "ARRYWSMITH" SPECIAL - West Virginia Students Eliminate Dance Costs MORGANTOWN, W. Va., March 22. -Students at the University of West Virginia have eliminated five-sixths1 of the cost of dances and parties. The Junior Prom, heretofore the cli- max of the gala season, has been canceled by the social committee, while the prices of the parties now scheduled have been reduced to about 40 cents a couple. Capital Cherry Trees To Bloom For Easter WASHINGTON, March 22.-(AP): Easter-time will be cherry blossom time in Washington this year. The Capital City's famous flowering trees, a gift from Japan during the pres- dency of William Howard Taft, byl Frank T. Gartside, of the park di- vision, are expected to show pink by April 1, and to be in full bloom by April 16. It will be the first time in four years Easter and cherry blos- som time have coincided. M, A R H 7 th A I 11 M. A R H 7 th. MICHIGAN As a High-Powered Carnival Spieler LEE TRACY Gives you that comedy riot "The H alf-Naked. Truth" Protection from OTHS LUPE VELEZ EUGENE PALLETTE C I! THE HEARTH- STONE "SINGING PLUMBER" Donald Novis Tired? Thirsty? Hungry? I CALL 3494 II POTACRA Af IIr Iiirti~ 'a III 11 Ili if 1 I? 11 11