ILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN r in the Bu1letin is constructive nootie to all members of the Copy received at the office of the A-stant to the President Until XLIII SJJNDAY, MARCH 26, 1933 No. 1291 NOTICES University Loan Committee: The Loan Committee will meet on Tues- ay, March 28, at 1:30 p. n., in Room 2, University Hall. Students who ave filed applications with the Office of the Dean of Students should call t that office for an appointment with the Committee. .. A. Bursley, Chairman. Automnobile Regulation: Those students who take advantage of the alf-year payment plan for license plates should promptly report such ar- ngement so that their student driving permits may be renewed. The old erniit tags issued during the first semester will be void on and after April 1J33 W. B. Rea, Assistant to the Dean Biological Station: Applications for admission for the coming Sum- er Session should be in my hands before April 15 when all applications Ill be considered. Announcements of the courses offered can be obtained at the office of e Summer Session or from the Director. Applications should be made on ie application blanks which can be secured at my office, Room 1119 Na- .ral Science building, from 4 to 6 p. m., daily. George R. La Rue, Director Graduate Students Apply for Teachers' Certificates: Will all students irolled in the Graduate School .who are planning to receive Teachers' ertificates during the current year please report at the Recorder's Office 'he School of Education at their early convenience. C. 0. Davis, Secretary. Phi Beta Kappa: The annual meeting of the local Chapter of Phi Beta appa will be held in Room 2003 Angell Hall on Thursday, March 30, at 15 o'clock. At this time will occur the election of officers and new mem- rs. Other routine business will also be taken up. Orma F. Butler, Secretary-Treasurer University Bureau of Appointments: Many students have taken sets of anks for registration and have failed to return them. This material is pensive and, if n)ot returned, is an absolute waste. The Bureau will feel fnpelled to report to the respective Deans all students who have taken it registration blanks and have failed to return them by April 1st. The registration of students for business positions was held at a dif- rent time than the registration for teachers, which made the late regis- ation fee officially clue at a later time. According to the Regents' ruling, ose students attending the University and on the campus the first semes- r who registered for teaching positions had to pay a late registration fee o wyleks after the official day of registration, and those registering now, wve been paying the late registration fee, not to the office, but to the 'easurer of the University. Those registering for business positions must have the blanks returned t later than April 1st or pay a late registration fee. T. Luther Pur om, Director ACADEMIC NOTICES Zoology 32 (Heredity): Envelopes will not be needed Tuesday. LECTURES French Lecture: Mr. J. E. Ehrhard will give the last lecture on the rcle Francais program, "La France au travail," Wednesday, March 29, 4:15 o'clock, Room 103, Romance Language Building.- The annual play of the Cercle Francais will be Moliere's "Bourgeois ntilhomme" to be given on April 27. University Lectures: Count Carlo Sforza, former Minister of ForeignM fairs of Italy, will deliver a series of four lectures (in English) in the dia Mendelssohn Theatre at 4:15 p. m. as follows: Monday, March 27-Men and Parties of the Present European Policy. Friday, March 31-Dictatorships in Europe. Monday, April 3-French and Germans. These lectures are under the auspices of the Carnegie Endowment for ternational Peace. The public is cordially invited.1 University Lecture: Dr. W. L. G. Joerg, Research Editor of the Ameri- n Geographical Society, of New York, will lecture on the subject, "The w Era of Polar Exploration and Research Since 1925," Friday, MarchI at 4:15 p. m., in the Natural Science Auditorium. The public is invited. to be presented by students under the auspices of the Student Christian Association at 8:00 p. mn. Admission free, silver offering. Dress Rehearsal for all members of cat for the servicebFriends and Enemies of Jesus, will be held in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre at 2 o'ciock. Presbyterian S t u d e n t Appoint- ments: 9:30 -Student Classes at the Church House. 10:30-Morning Worship. A Cam- pus Service lead by Students. 5:30--Social Hour and Supper. Guests, Tuxis Society. 6:30-Student Forum. Play to be presented by the Tuxis Society. 8:00-Campus Worship Service at Lydia Mendelssohn. "Friends and Enemies of Jesus" Theme of the Drama. Jewish Students: Debate between Hillel debaters and the Detroit Jew- ish Center team at 8:00 p. m. in the Hillel Foundation. The subject is Re- solved: That a Jewish University should be established in the United States. A socidl hour will follow. Lutheran Students: 'Reverend Mr. John H. Nicolai, pastor in Adrian, will speak at the regular Sunday ec;'e- ning meeting of the club. "Christ Wrought a Perfect Redemption." Discussion group will meet at 4:00 o'clock. Social half-hour at 5:30, supper at 6:00, and speakler at 6:30. All Lutheran students are invited to attend. The club meets in the Zion Parish Hall, corner of Fifth Avenue and Washington. Wilel Foundation services at 11:15 at the League Chapel. Rabbi Bern- ard Heller will speak on "Reform Judaism-Its Achievements and Fail- ings." Liberal Students' Union - Neil Staebler, candidate for Alderman, will speak on "Is.ues in the Coming City Election." Unitarian church, 7:30 o'clock. "God, Religion, and Humanism" will be the topic of the discussion panel by Professors A. H. Wood, Katherine Greene, Roy W. Sellars and John F. Shepard, at the morning church services at 10:45. Be Presented Dollar Dictator Student Church Proposal To Curtai Curri Prograni1 Wil 'Should N ot Be Settled a/ By CASPAR S. EARLY Elimination of freshmen and sopho- Virginia Frink To Talk more classes at the University of Michigan is emphatically a question On Student Religious not to be settled in the heat of a political campaign, but by the Board +Groups And Campus Life of Regents and administrative offi- cers of the University, declared Prof. Sunday morning worship at the Clifford Woody of the educational First Presbyterian Church will be school in answer to the proposal conducted by students of the Uni- made by Dr. Paul F. Voelker, Demo- versity, it was announced yesterday. cratic candidate for the office of state Instead of the customary preaching superintendent of public education, service, these students will bring to Dr. Voelker advocated the elimin- the service their interpretation of ation of the first two years of classes the relationship which the church at the University recently as a means and religion must have in modern of state economy in educational ex- life. penditures, and suggested that the The Rev. Alfred Lee Klaer, Univer- underclassmen attend private and sity pastor for Presbyterian students, !denominational schools for the first who will direct the service of wor- two years. ship, stated that the entire service, Professor Wood pointed out that, including other elements of worship, John Hopkins University eliminated will be in the hands of University the first two years of college work students. -and handled the plan entirely fact that most of the junior and smaller colleges of the state, upon whom the eliminated students would be forced to fall, are in no financial position to care for the influx of stu- dents that would necessarily follow. During the present business depres- sion, at least, the money that would have to be expended for the purpose of providing adequate libraries, lab- oratories, and other equipment for the junior and smaller colleges would be far more than enough to continue the two classes at the University of Michigan, continued Professor Woody. Since the local communiti °s supporting these colleges are in diffi- cult financial conditions, it is rea- sonable to assume that the State will be called upon to provide such necessities as libraries and labora- tories, as it now .does for the Univer- sity. -Associated Press Photo Fred . Kent, New York investment banker, was named by the Federal Reserve Bank as "dictator" of foreign exchange to regulate future transac- tions and restrain speculation on the dollar.- Leaorue Plans Fashion Show O-n ednesday A fashion show given by Ann Ar- bor merchants in co-operation with the League will be held Wednesday from 3:30 to 6 p. m. in the main ball- room. Ann Arbor shops for both men and women are taking part in displaying their latest togs for sping that will be worn by student models. One of the main features of the show will be that fashions for men will be dis- played and modeled as well as those for women. The introduction will take the form of a history of styles showing what the well-dressed co-ed and college man wore many years ago. In connection with the show there will be tea dancing starting at 3:30 p. in. with music furnished by Bill Marshall's orchestra. Refreshments will be served in the help-yourself and eat-what-you-will manner, and a fee of 10 cents will be charged. ALPHA NU DISCUSSION Alpha Nu will hold a discussion on the Philippine question, led by William Groening, '34, at 7:30 p. M. Tuesday. Anyone interested is in- vited to attend, and try-out speeches will be heard before the meeting. fourth floor of Angell Hall. The pro- gram will feature a debate with Athena. The question is, "Resolved: that Chivalry be abolished on the Michigan Campus in Social Affairs." Visitors are welcome. Virginia M. Frink, '35, who has t been prominent in the productions of u ,Comedy Club and other dramatic e activities, will speak upon "The Con- t tributions Which the Student Relig- ious Organizations Make to Campus Life." John Rogers, '33M, a member of the Student Volunteers, will dis- cuss the value of achurch back- ground as a training for professional - life and the necessity that the church in this generation help young people find possibilities of adequate expres- sion. Joseph F. Griggs, '33M, one of the few students picked for the Spring Parley panel, will speak on the sub- ject "Dare We Live Up to Our Own Best Thinking?" He will present theI problem of constructive social action in the present situation and the rela- tion of the church to it. This service will also feature spe- cial music and devotional elements. hrough the proper officials of the Natives of 18 states hold seats in university without political interfer- the Texas legislature. One member's ence. He added that this is no time land of nativity is Syria and anothor o settle the question as it is a known was born in Canada. CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Place adertisements with Classified Advertising Department. Phone -1-1214. The clasilici columns close at three o'clock previouis to dayv of insertion. Box numbers nmay be secured at no extra charge. Cash in advane-llc per reading line (on basis of live average words to line) for one or two insertions. Minimumn 3 linen' per insertion. IOc per reading line for three or more insertions. Telephonerate--15e per reading line for one or two insertions. 14e per readung line 'or three or more ins i tionsa. 10'% discounrt If paid within ten days COMING EVENTS Occupational adjustment discus- sion group will meet Tuesday, March 28, at 4:00 o'clock in Mason Hall Room 205. All women students inter- ested are invited. These meetings are a joint project of The Board of Representatives of the Women's League and the Pan-Hellenic Asso- ciation through the co-operation of University Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information. Gertrude Muxen, Counselor on Occupational Information Botanical Journal Club will meet Tuesday, March 23, at 7:30 p. m. in Room 1139 N.S. Papers by Dr. Kan- buse, Mrs. Drummond, Miss Hedrick, Mr. Lowe, and Mr. Tidd. All inter- ested are cordially invited. Romance Journal Club will meet Monday, March 27, at 4:10 in R.L.f 108, Mr. F. W. Gravit will speakon "The Student Life of Nicolas Claude Fabni de Peiresc," and Professor Ro- villain, on "L'Essence de la pensee du dix-huitieme siecle francais." Graduate students and others inter- ested are cordially invited. Luncheon for Graduate Students: Tuesday, March 28, in the Russian Tearoom of the Michigan League, cafeteria service. Professor H. A. Sanders, Professor of Latin and Chairman of the Department of Speech and General Linguistics, wtl speak on the University Collection of Rare Biblical Manuscripts and the research work which is being car- Tied on. fromn the Ed i.teof a iis.rtioi. MInimum three lines per insertion. HBy on iract, per iline-2 lines daily, one lnes.........on ...........Be In Auto Accid1ents 2 lines E( datl o hsa1........Sc 4 lines E. 0. D., college year..,.....7c 100 lines used as desired.........9c Bad weather and slippery streets 300 lines tised as desired.........Se 1,000 lines used as desired......:....7c were responsible for three motor ac- 2,000 lines used as desired....... cidents in Ann Arbor yesterday, The above rates are per reading line, necesitaingtapig asix earold based on eight rezadinkg lines per inch. necessitating taking a six year Ionic type, pperand lower case. ACd boy and a woman to the city's hospi- 6etper line to aboverates for all capital talc. tletters. Adid 6c per line to above for tals. bold face, upper and lower case. Add The six year old boy was Wesley 10c per line to above rates for bold face Archr, on o DaielW. Ache, Tcapital letters. Archer, son of Daniel W. Archer, The above rates are for 7% point type, 2000 Independance Rd., whose car struck another automobile at 12:30 p. LAUNDRIES in. at the intersection of Church - -- _---- Street and South University Avenue. STUDENT - And family washing Flying glass from Archer's car cut careful work at lowest prices. Ph. the boy about the head and he was 3006. 6c taken by his father to University Hospital. Witnesses did not get the CALL 4863-Specializing in student name of the driver of the other car, laundry. Soft water, reasonable but its license plate is registered to prices. 12c R. F. Zimmerman of Barton Hills, police said. Coming into the city along Wash- tenaw Avenue, a car driven by Joseph COM PL ETE TR Moreau, 910 Forest Ave., of Ypsilanti, was struck at 1:15 p. m. by a car TO ALL PARTS going east on Hill St., driven by Wal- ter Pieper, of Clinton, Mich. One of the passengers in the Moreau car, STEAMSHIP, R. R., AND Mrs. John Halton, was injured and taken to St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital. INDEPENDENT AND Pieper told police that he had tried to stop but had skidded. RELIABLE - EFFICI Edward Thompson, 101 Summit St., of Hudson, driving north on Main Street, found that the slippery p weather prevented himfrom stop- MICHIGAN AL UM N ping, and collided into a truck driven (A Unit of the University of P by Charles Aker, 729 Brooks St. The accident occured at 1 p. mn. ALUMNI MEMORIAL HALL WANTED WANTED--MEN'S OLD AND NEW suits. Will pay 4, 5, 6, and 7 dollars. Phone Ann Arbor 4306. Chicago Buyers. 34c WANTED -- 1925 Michiganensian. $5.00. Phone 2-1812 in evening or call at 514 E. Ann St. 367 TYPING TYPING-Notes, papers, and Grad. theses. Clyde Heckart, 3423. 35c LAUNDRY - Soft water. 2-1044. Towels free. Socks darned. 13c WANTED PIANO-Wanted for daily afternoon practice by Music School Student. Write Box 38A. NOTICE UPHOLSTERING - Fine furniture ,repairing, refinishing and uphol- stering. Also antiques. P. B. Hard- ing, 960 Canal, Phone 3432. 31c BLUE BIRD BOOK NOOK, lending library. 5c daily. Clean covers. Uni- versity Music House. 10:30 to 5:30. 21c FOR SALE TUXEDO-For sale. Size 37, $16.00. $4.0.00 value. Box 15B, Michigan Daily. 360 AVEL SERVICE OF THE WORLD! HOTEL RESERVATIONS CONDUCTED TOURS EXHIBITION Architectural Building Exhibition: The first two years' work in free- and drawing from the school affiliated with the Association of Collegiate :hools of Architecture will be shown in the Architectural Building during e present week. Daily from 1 to 5. Public is cordially invited. EVENTS TODAY Alpha Epsilon Mu: Meeting in the Russian Tea Room of the League. ease try and be present. Triangles will meet at 5:00 in the Union. Philippine-Michigan Club: Meeting in Lane Hall at 3:00 p. m. There all be a short program after which tea will be served. Michigan Socialist Club: There will be a discussion of "The Economics Karl Marx" by Frances Marmarosh, graduate student in Economics, at 30 in the Union to which the public is invited. First Methodist Church: Dr. Fisher will preach at 10:45 a. m. on "Loy- y." Dramatic Service of worship at 7:30 p. m. Wesley hall: Class with Dr. Blakeman on "Jesus' Motive," at 9:30 m. Oriental-American Group at 3:30 p. m. Student Guild at 6 p. m. )ward Busching chairman. Sub- - - - --.-- t for discussion: "Dare We Live e Jesus." Election of Oflicers for t ve ( Tau Beta Pi initiation at 5:00 p. m. Michigan Union Tuesday, March 28. Initiation banquet at 6:15. All mem- bers are cordially invited. Freshman Parley Tuesday evening 7:30 p. m. at Wesley Hall. All Fresh- men on campus cordially invited. Military Ball Committee meeting Mondayrafternoon at 5 o'clock in the R. 0. T. C. Headquarters. All mem- bers are requested to be present. Monday Evening Drama Section of the Faculty Women's Club will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Carl Burklund, 28 Marlboro Drive, Packard Road. Book Shelf and Stage Faculty Wo- men's Club will meet with Mrs. W. W. Sleator, 2503 Geddes, Tuesday at 2:45. Faculty Women's Club will meet in the West Gallery of Alumni Memor- ial Hall Thursday, March 30, at three o'clock. The Art Section will be in charge of the exhibit and tea to which the Michigan Dames have been invited as guests of the Club. ENT -- CONVENIENT I TRAVEL LBUREAU Michigan Alumni Association) FRED S. RAN DALL. Mr. _. .... ..I.P.& A ilL., M American Express World-Wide Service Bloody urd er Sheriff-Cow Bafiles Butchered Alpha Nu debating society regular meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p. in. in Room 4003 Angell Hall. William Groenig will lead a discussion on "Philippine Independence." All those interested in the society are invited to attend. Adelphi House of Representatives: Regular meeting Tuesday, March 28, A trail of blood led toward the road, and the head and parts of the body were discovered about 15 feet from the scene of the slaughter. However, it is not so bad as it sounds, for the victim was only a cow from the Hanlin farm, north of Ann Ar- bar. The cow, a roan heifer, was taken sometime Thursday night by an en- terprising robber who slaughtered and cleaned the animal, before drag- ging away the carcass. MAJESTITODAY. 1 :3O toll P.M. WARDEN LAWES TELLS ALL! i r .e.,._.....e_ .... .+.u...s+.. r . u ,c~u., l1I 1 Uti1 Arris Hall: Regular student sup- per at 6:15 p. in. at *a cost of 25. cents. Professor W. I. Worrell of the Semitic Department of the Univer- sity will Speak on "Mohaininedism,." St. Andrew's Church: Services of worship today are: 8:00 a. in. The Holy Communion, 0:30 a. m. Church School, 11:00 a. m. Kindergarten, 11:00 a. i. Morning Prayer and Ser- mon by the Reverend Henry Lewis. "Everyman" Rehearsals: Today An Saint Andrew's Church, 2 p. m. Nar-' iators; 3 p. i. Cousin; 3:30 p. M. Good Deeds and Knowledge; 4:30 p. rn. Fellowship; 5:30 p. m. Death and the Voice of God; 7:30 p. m. En- tire Ensemble-Director James Doll. Worship Thrcug Art Program: Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, Scenes from the life of Jesus including a scene from Don Marquis' Dark Hours THE HILLEL PLAYERS present THE under the supervisory direction of DM ITRI KOMONOSON HI A RADIO CITY TURNED THEM AWAY! / Direct fromengagement at New York City Music Hall-fArst pic- ture to draw overflow crowds to the biggest theatre in the world! GEORGE IN If RTE KI NG( 'S allIOt V A-C A T I Nat kAADrm*A.AiADxi i 1 I I! I