THE MICHIGAN DAILY FLY OFFICIAL BULLETIN n in the Bllietln is ConstruOtiVO flo~co to 101 Meber% of the p, Copy received at the omea of the Assia-nt to th* Prtsideutil 0 a. m. Saturday. 74 Applications. Received For BiologyStation Museum Of Anthropology Places CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY Chinese Collection On Dispay ATYPING-Notes, Papers, and Grad,. CLAS1 IIED these. Clyde Heckart. 3423. 35x SATURDAY, APRIL 22,1933 NOTICES No. 1441 University Loan Committee: The Loan Committee will meet on Tues- diay, April 25, at 1:30 p. m., in Room 2, University Hall. Students who have filed applications with the Office of the Dean of Students should call at that offlce for an appointment with the Committee. J. A. Bursley, Chairman Sophomore, Junior and Senior Engineers: Mid-semester reports for g ides below C are now on file and open to inspection in the office of the Assistant Dean, Room 259 West Engineering Building. A. H. Lovell, Assistant Dean Sikma Delta Psi tests are given on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday, 3-5 1). m. All men interested in trying out for this athletic fraternity should report to R. W. Webster, Intramural Sports Building. Bialogicail Station: A nuniber of places still remain for students at the Biological Station this summer. Applications should be made soon in order that the applicant will not be disappointed. For an application blank and information concerning the Station, call at the office of the Director, 1119 Natural Science Building, any afternoon after 3:30. George R. LaRue, Director ACADEMIC NOTICES English 212d (Hawkins): This class will meet at 10 a. m. today in bloom 3212 Angell Hall. Candidates for the Doctor's Degree in Chemistry: Preliminary examin- ation: for candidates for the Doctor's degree specializing in chemistry will be held as follows: Analytical Chemistry 1 p. m.., May 5, Room 151 Chem. Bldg. Organic Chemistry 1 p. m., May 12, Room 151 Chem. Bldg.. Physical Chemistry 1 p. m., May 19, Room 151 Chem. Bldg. Those planning to take any one of these examinations are requested to see Professor Bartell not later than April 28. Actuarial Examinations: Actuarial Examinations on Monday, April 24, will be held in Room 3201 Angell Hall at 9 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. CONCERT Graduation Recital: Lucie Landen, Violinist, assisted by Leone Saxton, accompanist, will give the following graduation recital, Tuesday evening April 25, at 8:15 o'clock in the School of Music Auditorium. The general public with the exception of small children is invited: Handel: Sonata in E major, Adagio, Allegro, Largo, Allegro; Bach: Gavotte en Dondeau; Tarbini-Kreisler: Variations on a theme of Corelli; galo : Symphonie Espagnole, Allegro non troppo, Scherzando, Andante Al- legro; Schubert: Ballet Music (Rosamunde); deFalla: Dance (La Vida Breve). EXHIBITION Ann Arbor Art Association announces an exhibition of paintings select- ed from the 45th Annual American Artists' Exhibition, from the Art Insti- tute of Chicago. The pictures will be on view in the Alumni Memorial Hall from 1 to 5 daily, from April 21 to May 12. Registration Limited To 100; CampWill Have Site For Married Couples Students of the University who contemplate attending the twenty- fifth session of the Biological Sta- tion, to be held June 26 to Aug. 19, should make their applications in the near future, Prof. George R. La- Rue of the zoology department, di- rector of the station, said in an inter- view yesterday. Seventy-four re- quests, 47 from men and 27 from women, had been received up to April 18, and several more have come in since then. The total registration is limited to 100 graduate and under- graduate students. "I have been encouraged by the great increase in applications re- ceived in the last few weeks," Pro- fessor LaRue said. "The outlook for a well-balanced, congenial group of students for next summer's session is very good." Professor LaRue has increased the number of jobs in the camp, so that more than 20 men and women will be able to earn their board by wait- ing on table and working in the kitchen. Preference in assigning these jobs is given first to students who have attended the station before and then to applicants from the Uni- versity. Every effort is being made to make sure that jobs are given only to those students who otherwise would be unable to attend the sta- tion. A new feature of this year's ses- sion will be the opening of a new camp site for married couples on the shore of Lake Douglas about a half a mile from the regular camp. By living on this new site, married couples will be able to effect quite a large saving by living in tents and cooking their own meals. Seven such applications have already been re- ceived. Only men and women who have successfully completed one year of college work in botany, biology, or zoology, including field work, are eligible. Requests for applications should be sent to Prof. G. R. LaRue, Room 1119 Natural Science Building. Conference Of eiWill Four new Chinese cases have been put on display on the fourth floor of .he Museum by the bivision of the Jrient, Museum of Anthropology. A complete and unusual collection f articles found on the desk of a Chinese writer or painter is found n the first case. "In China, the art- st is frequently a painter and vice versa; this is, of course, due to the omplicated Chinese writing which s, in itself, an art," Benjamin vlarch, curator of Chinese art stated. Brushes, the same as are used both ffor writing and for painting, ink, pig- .nents, and paper are found in this case. Some of the particularly fine, paper is on display which, Mr. March said, was given to noted authors by newspapers with the hope that the writer would be inspired by the ex- cellency and design of the paper and would send the paper back with a contribution. Signature Seals Displayed In the same case are several seals which, according to Mr. March, are used in the same manner as signa- tures are in this country. The ex- ceptional difference between these seals and our signatures is that any scholar will have at least 15: for busi- iness, for paintings, for approvals of works of art, and other similar pur- poses. The largest seal is not that of an individual but merely states "This is a world treasure and should be preserved from generation to genera- tion.' Thiere are also several paintings and sketches in the case such as are made from the material contained in the case. On the more aristocratic fans, the paper is removable, and it is the cus- tom for scholars and noted artists to give away or exchange fan papers with their friends; this is done every year, and at the end of the year the fan papers are taken off and put away, he said. Exhibit of Puppets Dolls, three used by Chinese chil- dren and 10 made to export for edu- cational purposes to the United States, are being shown in the third case. Three puppets, which were pur- chased from a traveling puppeteer, are also in the case. These puppets are the characters of a Chinese drama "Hsi Yu Chi" which resembles in importance in China the Punch and Judy shows in England. Four stone rubbings dating back to 1740 are on display in a side case along with miscellaneous Chinese ob- jects of art. To make the stone rub- bings, the design is chiselled out on a piece of flat stone, and wet paper is pressed onto the stone in such a manner as to make the paper go down into the grooves in the stone. Then the whole is painted over and the design remains white. The stone rubbings represented in the museum show bamboo in the four seasons, Mr. March explained. The exhibition is made up of ma- terial from the Museum's collection and from loaned articles. ADVERTISING Place advertisemenits with Classified Advertising Department. Phone 2-1214. The classied columns close at three o'ciock previous to day of insertion. Box numbers may be secured at no extra charge.4 Cash in advance-11c per reading line (on basis of five average words to line) for one or two insertions. Minimum 3 lines per insertion. 10c per reading l e for three or more insertions. Telephone rate-15c per reading line for one or two insertions.. 14c per reading line for three or more insertions. 10% discount if paid within ten days from the date of last insertion. Minimum three lines per insertion. By contract, per line-2 lines daily, o month .... ............8c 4 lines E. O. D., 2 months........8c 2 lines daily, college year .......... 7c 4 lines E. 0. D., college year...... 7 100 lines used as desired...........9c 300 lines used as desired...,......8c 1.000 lines used as desired.........7e 2,000 lines used as desired ......... 6c The above rates are per reading line, based on eight reading lines per ,inch. Sonic type, upperand lower case. Add ce per line to above rates for all capital letters, Add 6c per line to above for rold face, upper and lower case. Add 10c per line to above rates for bold face capital letters. The aboverates are for 7% point type. TYPING TYPEWRITING-And Mimeograph- ing promptly and neatly done in our shop by experienced operators, at moderate rates. 0. D. Morrill, The Typewriter & Statonery Store, 314 S, State St. 1l0x TYPING - Stenography. Miss E, Wells, Phone 4546. 24x NOTICE HAVE-Your snap shots developed at Francisco Boyce, 719 N. Univer- sity. Here fine work is the tradi- tion. 29c LOST LOST-Shell rimmed glasses. East of Church St. Phone 2-2888. FOR SALE-660 wooded Lake Mich- igan frontage at Frankfort. 30 acres. Owner,166 Lafayette, N. E.. Grand Rapids, Mich. 400 LAUNDRIES STUDENT - And family washing careful work at lowest prices. Ph. 3006. Gc LAUNDRY - Soft water. 2-1044. Towels free. Socks darned. 13c WANTED WANTED-MEN'S OLD AND NEW suits. Will pay 4, 5, 6, and 7 dollars. Phone Ann Arbor 4306. Chicago Buyers. 34c IA EST Ii q rTODAY!. .,,2:00 .,,.3 :40 7:00 -'9:00 EVENTS TODAY Graduate Outing Club: Supper hike for all graduates -t in front of Angell Hall at 2:30 and bring fifteen cents. and friends. Presbyterian Students: A hike and Supper at the cottage at Highland lake. Leave Church House 1:15. Upper Room Bible Class extends a cordial invitation to all University men to spend an hour of good fellowship in the Upper Room, Lane Hall. at 7:00 p. m. Mr. Chapman will speak on "Education and Character." COMING.EVENTS Romance Journal Club will meet Monday, April 24, at 4:10 in R.L. 108. Mr. T. A. McGuire will speak on "The Role of Women in the Chansons de Gestes," and Professor Ehrhard, on "Problems of Modern French Philo- logy." Graduate students and others interested are cordially invited. A. 1. E. E.: The American Institute of Electrical Engineers (Student Branch), in co-operation with the Electrical Engineering Dept. will meet Monday, April 24, at 7:30 p. m. in Room 302 Michigan Union. Refreshments will be served. Dr. Gregory Timoshenko will spear on "The Theory of the Electric Arc and Its Application to Circuit Breakers." All E.E. students are invited. Alpha Epsilon Mu: The Sunday meeting will be held in the Union in- stea dof at the League, April 23, 5:30 p. m. We are voting on new members and making final. plans for the party. Please be present. Scalp and Blade meeting at 4:30 Sunday. First Methodist Church: Dr. Fisher Will preach at 10:45 a. in. Sunday on the subject used in the Parley "Am I Getting An Education?" A 7:30 p. m. Dr. Fisher's theme will be "Finding God Through the Modern Poets-- Edwin Arlington Robinson." Wesley Hall: Sunday. Oriental-American Group at 3:30 p. m., subject for discussion: Boycott. Student Guild at 6:00 p. m. Robert McCulloch will speak on "Racial Persecution.." Harris Hall: There will be the regular student supper tomorrow eve- ning at the Hall followed by an address on "The Problem of Science in the Community" by Dean S. T. Dana of the Forestry school. St. Andrew's Church: Services of worship tomorrow are, 8:00 a. m. The Holy Corhmunion, 9:30 a. m. Church School, 11:00 a. m. Kindergarten, 11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer and sermon by the Reverend Henry Lewis. The choir will repeat all the Easter music at the eleven o'clock service. Lutheran Students: Reverend Thomas Wilson, a Detroit pastor, will address the club on the topic of "The Christ of the Cross," Sunday evening, in the Zion Parish Hall, corner of Washington Street and Fifth Avenue. The Discussion Group will not meet this Sunday. Social Half-hour at 5:30; Supper at 6:00; and Speaker at 6:30. Baptist Students: Sunday, 10:45 a. in. Dr. D. C. Holtom, of Tokio, Japan, will speak on "The Meeting of East and West." At 6:00 p. m. at Guild House, Dr. Holtom will discuss "The Moral and Religious Training of Japanese Youth." Dr. Holtom is professor of the history of religions at Kwanto Gakuin, Tokio.1 Meet April 27 Program Is Announced For Annual Gathering Of Educators The program for the Annual Con- ference on Teacher-Training, to be held at 9:30 a. m. Thursday, April 27, in the Union, has been announced by Dean J. B.. Edmonson of the School of Education, chairman of the conference. "Recent Studies On Teacher-Training in Michigan" will constitute the general topic of the discussion. The program is scheduled as fol- lows: "Some Conclusions from Eugene Elliott's Study Entitled *The Supply of and Demand for Teachers in Michigan,'" by Dr. C. L. Anspach, Michigan State Normal College (25 minutes). "What Michigan Colleges Require for Majors and Minors," by Prof. C. 0. Davis, University of Michigan (40 minutes). Informal discussion of Dr. Davis' report led by Prof. L. L. Tyler, Alma College (30 minutes). Summarization of the Conference, by Dr. E. L. Austin, Michigan State College (15 minutes). Followingrthe conference, a lunch- eon, sponsored by the Michigan As- sociation of Departments of Educa- tion in Private Colleges, will be served at 12:15 in the Union. FOREIGN SERVICE Coaching Course for U.S. Foreign Service Candidates for State DepartmentExani- nation Sept. 25-27 now being enrolled. Course begins June 19. For particulars apply to HARV ErY INSTITUTE 2129 Florida Ave.,N.W. Washington, D.C.. Tel: North 1538 WUE 1wTH Tod yGonlyJOHN WAYNE in "THE BIG STAMPEDE"' -Sun. Mon Tues and Wed. BUSTER RUBBEGE in "KING OF THE JUNGLE" Fans Shown In the next case is a display of fans, which are carried by everyone, from emperor to coolie, during a set season which begins in late spring and ends in early fall. Mr. March explained the number of customs and conventions which are observed in connection with the fans. There are men's fans and women's fans; the men's have nine to 24 ribs while the women's have 30 or more. It is ta- boo, he stated, for a man to have a picture of a woman on his fan, although the opposite does not hold. Prof. Watkins Comments On Gold Embharoo (Continued from Page i) upon the President. It is impossible to say to what extent the measure will prove to be inflationary until we can determine how far the Presi- dent proposes to go in the exercise. of this discretion." Professor Watkins stated that he did not regard the gold embargo as signifying a prolonged or permanent abandonment of the gold standard. "Other pronouncements of the ad- ministration suggest a belief in the necessity of the return of the world to stable exchanges, which can only be achieved under some form of the gold standard. Probably the em- bargo is designed to strengthen the hands of this government in dealing with England and other powers in the forthcoming Washington and London conferences. England and other countries may be more willing to consider measures designed to bring about international stabiliza- tion with their foreign exchange ad- vantages removed and with proof before them that the United States can also play at the same game." I ART CINEMA LEAGUE reveals THE DIARY OF A REVOLUTIONIST April 27, 28, 29 MENDELSSOHN THEATRE I I Edgar Wallace an *: M riano C. Coo zr: dreamed of w o drous thingsl : ...:~:.: T HY SVAW T E MONSTERS SI TDAYL O IN OLUR WO The 20 ton brontosaurus, the y -- flying lizard, and KONG, the ape as big as a battleship who {{ ruled the world before the birth of Man. Thev saw the city shudder MICHIGAN I VINA DELMAR'S Sensational Novel U WRL P It Presbyterian S t u d e n t Appoiit- inents: Sunday. 9:30-Student Classes at the Church House. 10:30-Morning Worship. Theme, "From Sheep-herd to Shepherd." 5:30-Fellowship hour and supper. 6:30-Student Forum. Leader Dr. H. K. Lo. Topic-The Place of Christ in present day China. Reformed and Christiani Reformed "1 By the Author of "Bad Girl" with SYLVIA SIDNEY GEORGE RAFT W. C. FIELDS in "The Dentist" ROLLER SKATING IS SMART AND HEALTHY ETHEL MERMAN in "BE LIKE ME" WU e Ha~ve Themn Priced dt 961.00 91.40 ;1 .50 I AAMUT NEWS W p v-- -F w n-W NI NV it - III U * '-' .. -~ ---' ' . I -~ - a