IGAN DAILY [LY OFFICIAL BULLETIN a in the Buletin n sconstructive notice to a llmembers a fthe Copy received at the office of the Assistant to the President until a. m. Saturday. New Board Of Directors Of Associated Press Meet In New York MAJOR LEAGI STANDINGS .1 AMERICAN LEAGUE TIESDAY, MAY 2, 1933 No. 152 NOTICES A'ngeb uall Observatory (on the fifth floor of Angell Hall) will be open to the public from 8:00 to 1000 on Tuesday evening, May 2, for the purpose of observing the moon. Children must be accompanied by adults. tibrary Science Students 1933-1934: Admission to the first year courses in Library Science during the year 1933-1934 will be strictly limited to fifty ftliie .students, All students desiring to elect such courses next fall should interview a representative of the Department of Library Science between May 3 and May 15. Students are asked to call at the Librarian's Office, 210 General Libary, between the hours of 10-12 and 3-5 on thee dates. Wi. W. $isliop, Librarian Students Inerested in Librarianshp: The Librarian of the University uwll be glad to confer with students interested in librarianship as a career by ppointment at any .time betwe n now and the end of the seiester. euch students frequently require advice as to their choice of studies in fitting themselves to be librarians. The Librarian will be glad to assist in this ahoice id 1 a vising students as to the possibilities of usefulness in public service as librarians. Wn. W. Bishop, Librarian Poetry Reading. Contest: Preliminaries for the poetry reading con- test of the Interpretive Arts Society will be held on May 10. Each contest- ant will be given twelve Minutes in which to interpret from memory poetry= of his own choosing. Contestants must be eligible to take part in public actiyities and must be memers of the Interpretive Arts Society. Professor Hollister will be 1n Room 302 Mason Hall on Thursday May 4 from 3 to 4 an4 fro 5:15 to 5:45 to receive applications fo'r membership and to confer with contestants Senloi-s in Education: Qrders for announcements will be taken at the allowing times: Tuesday, May 2, 3-5 p. m.; Wednesday, May 3, 3-5 p. i.; n.d ''hursday, May 4, 1-5 p. m. on the fourth floor of the University High hool Payment must be made in full at time of ordering. specti on, of sample announcemens may be made in the offices of the chool of Education, in care of Miss Clark. Freshman Literary Studnts: Pay your dues of 50 cents for this year to o0 of the following persons: Bob D. Hilty, Ceorge Northridge, Louise French, Helen Haxton, Joseph L. Krpinski,. S dgWckl Stag, Betty Chapman, Ann Timmons, Eloise Moore, and Helen nkin. There will be a table in the lobby of Angell Hall on Tuesday, Wednes- day, and Thursday where dues will be payable. In Mosher-Jordan dues may be given to Miss French or Miss Chapman; in Betsy Barbour, to Miss Tim- mons; and in Helen Newberry, to Miss Haxton or Miss Moore. No one may hold ofilce during his college term unless his dues are paid In full.. Seniors-Literary College: Commencements and initations will be on saleain Angell Hall lobby from 10:00 a. m. until 3:00 p. m. today . Ensian Payment Due: The second installment of the Michiganensian S ferred paymnent plan is now due. Payment is to be made at the 'Ensian business office, Student Publications Building, Maynard Street. Faculty Meeting College Of Engineering: There will be a meeting Thursday at 4:15 p. m. in Room 348 W. Engineering Building. Union Tryouts: There will be a eeting of all Union Tryouts on Wed- nesday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock. Important that all tryouts be there. ACADEMIC NOTCES Aero. 6-Wind Tuninel Laboratory: Squad II-A will meet in the Wind Tunnel at the usual time today. English 218: There will be no meeting of this class today. A make-up meeting will be arranged. N. E. Nelson students in Education: The following are the dates set for various kinds of exaninations required by the School of Education: I. Subject Matter Quialifying Examinations required before D100 may be elected: Saturday, May 20, at 8 o'clock (not 9 o'clock). II. Comprehensive Professional Examination required of all students planning to take the teacher's certificate: Saturday, May 20, at 8:30 o'clock. Special Note: All persons expecting to take this ex- amination are asked to leave their names with Miss Clark in Room 1437 U.E.S. at once. C. 0. Davis, Secretary Language ExaminatIon for M.A. Degree in History: An opportunity will be offered Friday, May 5, in Room 1009 A.H., at 4 p. m. A. S. Aiton EVENTS TODAY German Department: The monthly departmental meeting at 4:15 in Room 201 University Hall. Junior Research Club: Dr. C. A. Arnold "Ancient and Mediaeval Ideas Concerning Fossils." Dr. T. G. Bernthal "Carotid Sinus Reflexes in Rela- tio.n to the Control of Blood Vessel Caliber," at 7:30 p. m. in Room 2082 Natural Science.. Physics Colloquium: Mr. Harold Koenig will talk on "The Hill Equation with Special R1eference to Certain Types of Forced Vibrations," at 4:15 p, in., in Room 1041, East Physics Building. All interested are cor- dially invited to attend. Luncheon for Graduate Students in the Russian Tea room of the Michigan League. Cafeteria Service. Dr. Luther Purdom, Director of the University Bureau of Appointments, will discuss the work of his depart- ment. R. O. T. C.: A parade will be held on Ferry Field, or Field House in event of rain, at 5:10 p. m. This ceremony will be substituted for the regu- lar drills in Waterman Gymnasium week beginning Monday, May 1. All Campus Open Forum: The Student Christian Association presents A. J. Elliott, Secretary, National Council of Students Christian Associa- tions, who will discuss "The Significance of College Attitudes" in the Natu- ral Science Auditorium at 4:15 p. .ml. Phi Delta Kappa. Special meeting at 4:30 p. m. in Room 4009 U.H.S. Certain matters concerning our contribution to the program' of the Com- mission on the Emergency in Education have been referred to us by the National Office. Adelphi House of Representatives meets on the fourth floor of Angell Hall at 7:30 p. in. There will be a joint meeting with the Alpha Nu de- bating society. Prof. James Pollock will speak on "Hitlerism." Alpha Nu of Kappa Phi Sigma will hold a joint meeting with Adelphi in the Alpha Nu room fourth floor Angell Hall, Tuesday, May 2, at 7:30. Prof. James K. Pollock will speak on "Hitler and the Nazi Program." All members expected to attend, and the general public is cordially invited. Black Quill: Important meeting at the League at 8:00 p. m. All mem- bers urged to be present and to bring at least two manuscripts to be con- sidered for publication. New York.. Washington Cleveland . Chicago . . Detroit..... Philadelphia 's. LociS V W. L. Pet. 11 4 .733 10 6 .625 10 7 .588 10 7 .588 8 8 .,00 6 10 .:7 3 Boston .............. 4 11 .l67 Cleveland. i-0-2, fHildiebrand aid Spencer; Chicago, 1-5-1, Durhai, Faber, Frasier, M uray, Miller, uid Berry. NA TIONAL LEAG UE W. L. Pet. .11 3 ..78G Pit ts1iuirgh -Associated Press Photo Officers and the new board of directors of The Associated Press are shown as they met in the offices of the news organization in New York. Seated left to right: W. H. Cowles of the Spokane Spokes man-Review, Elbert H. Baker, Cleveland Plain Dealer; Frank B. Noyes of the Washington Star, who was re-elected president, and Adolph S. Ochs, New York Times. S tanding: J. Randall Youatt, treasurer; Jackson S. Elliott, assistant general manager; E. Lansing Ray of the St. Louis Globe Democrat; Kent Cooper, general manager; J. R. Knowland, Oakland Tribune; Robert McLean, Philadelphia Bulletin; Frederick E. Murphy, Minneapolis Tribunc; Stuarf H. aerry, Adrian Daily Telegram; Robert R. McCormick, Chicago Tribune; Paul Patterson, Baltimore Sun; George B. Longan, Kansas City Star; Richard Hooker, Springfield Republican, and L. K. Nicholson, New Orleans Times-Picayune. New York .... . .... Brooklyn .............. Boston............. Chicago............ Cincinnati.......... St. Louis ... ........ Philadelphia....... Pittsburgh, 10-17-0, 8i 4 7 6 7 7 6 8 5 7 5 9 Swft .538 .500 .429 .47 ."00 ."57 and Grace; Philadelphia, 0-9-2, Colinzs, Moore, and Davis, Todd. Brown, State Representative, Defends Budget Cut Proposal The following article, which appeared in the Ingham County News, was writ- ten by Vernon J. Brown, Republican State Representative. It should not be construed as reflecting the opinion of The Daily. Because of a limited space, the article is reprinted only in part. "A great deal of confusion in the public mind has arisen as the result of a controversy which has raged about legislative halls during recent weeks concerning the cut in the mill tax appropriation for the University of Michigan. Much of this confusion has resulted directly from gross mis- representations of facts sent to alumni of the University by those in charge at Ann Arbor. A committee of 100, selected by some unknown group of former graduates now in prominent positions in the business and professional life of the State, sent out an SOS to all known for- mer students now residents of Michi- gan. The appeal contained in the circular was pathetic. The persons to whom these appeals were sent were told what to write, how to write it, and when to write. "The result was a veritable shower of letters to members of the Legisla- ture as well as a shower of editorials appearing in many of the newspapers of the State. Students also were told to write home to parents asking them to intercede to "save our dear old Michigan from destruction." Cut Will Not Harm "Now first let it be discovered from the facts whether or not the Uni- versity of Michigan, as one nearby editor puts it,, will have "mediocrity" forced upon it. Let it be discovered whether or not, the cultural atmos- *phere of the University campus is be- ing threatened, as the same editor insists. "The pay roll of the University in a single year, the last fiscal year if you please, amounted in round numbers to $4,500,000. The cut imposed by the house appropriation amounts in round figures to $1,500,000. The $1,- should see Miss Grace, in the office of the College, not later than noon today. Men's Riding Class will meet tonight at 7 o'clock at the Engineering Arch. The Mixed Riding Class will meet at the North University entrance of the Michigan League Building at 8:30 p. m. Tango Dancing Class for students will meet in the Michigan League ballroom at 7:00 p. m. Varsity Band: Meet at 5:00 in the south west corner of Ferry Field in full uniform. Bring Marching folio. A truck will leave Morris Hall at 4:55 p. m. sharp with heavy instruments. Literature group of the Faculty-Student Forum meets at 7:30 p. m., League. Topic, "Poetry." All interested in this group are invited. Christian Science Organization meets at eight o'clock this evening in the chapel of the Michigan League building. All faculty and students inter- ested are invited to attend. Gargoyle Business Staff: Important meeting of the entire staff at four o'clock.-Tryouts to report for mailing out at 3:30. Please be prompt. Play-reading Section of the Faculty Women's Club will hold its last meeting of the year pt 2:15 in the Alumnae Room of the Michigan League. Following the program there will be a tea in honor of the new officers. A full attendance is desired. Michigan Dames: The regular general meeting at 8 p. m., Michigan League, when election of officers will be conducted. At this time tickets for the banquet to be held May 16 may be ob- tained from Mrs. W. E. Brown. Delinquent dues may also be paid. COMING EVENTS Chemistry Colloquium will meet in Room 303 on Wednesday, May 3. The first paper will start at 4:05 p. m. H. S. Jennings: Studies on methods for the determination of adhe- sion tension. C. W. Walton: Alteration of the surface properties of Stibnite as re- vealed by adhesion tension studies. Illustrated Lecture on Aerial Photography to be given by Major James A. Bagley, U. S. Engineers' Corps in Natural Science Auditorium Wednes- day, May 3, at 7:30 p. m. Open to the Public. Zeta Phi Eta: Instead of the regular meeting on Tuesday night, there will be a very important meeting Wednesday at 7:45 in the League. All members must be present. Triangles: Important meeting Wednesday, May 3, at Michigan Union. Please be prompt-7:15 p. m. Le Cercle Francais: Meeting Thursday, May 4, at 8:00 p. m., Michi- gan League. Program and refreshments. The Faculty Tango Class will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the Mich- igan League Ballroom. Finance Committee of the Senior Literary Class meets on Wednesday, May 3, in the Michigan Union. Sigma Delta Chi: Annual election of chapter officers, 4 p. m. Wednes- day, Room 306, Union. Members please be present. No luncheon this week. 500,000 is exactly one-third the total' pay roll for the year. The entire cut then can be absorbed with a decrease of one-third in the salary schedule alone. A very small number of as- sistant professors and miscellaneous employees are found on the pay roll at salaries below $2,000. Even with a flat cut of one-third from top to bot- tom, it is contended the salaries paid at Ann Arbor will all yet remain well above the pauper class. When it is remembered that more than a hun- dred administrators, deans and pro- fessors are receiving yearly salaries ranging between $5,000 and $16,200 and that more than 200 professors enjoy salaries between $3,000 and $5,- 000 and with hundreds just below $3,000, the cry of destruction lacks the ring of sincerity. Stenographers and clerks, gardeners and caretakers, bookkeepers and office assistants at Ann Arbor range in salary along with presidents of some very fine colleges. "Two methods of reducing the pay roll are open to University authori- ties. More than one-halt the mem- bers of the teaching faculty at Ann Arbor do less than 10 hours a week in the classrooms. A surprisingly large number of high paid savants are not expected to do any teaching at all. There is not a single salary found in the higher levels which can- not stand drastic reduction and there are very few professors who cannot take on a load greater than that car- ried at present. If these University professors are as high grade as they are pictured, they will remain at re- duced salaries at the same time in- creasing their individual teaching loads. This will permit reducing the number of professors and assistants. While such an arrangement might seriously interfere with profitable outside work carried on by some, no serious results could reasonably be expected to follow. Surgeons receive generous fees from patients, econo- mists work for corporations and gov- ernmental units, while the lecture platform is yet another source of easy side money for the more promi- nent. Textbook writers are also very numerous. Cultural Suicide Bosh "The most overplayed argument of all is that Michigan has been so proud of its great University for a moment any recession from its for- mer high standards is cultural sui- cide. University heads admit and others boast that the University of Michigan stands at the very head of all tax-supported universities in America. Harvard, Yale, Columbia and perhaps one other is given credit for outranking Michigan. All these institutions are richly endowed and not supported by taxpayers. Michi- gan taxpayers alone of all the states in the union have attempted to com- pete with millionaire gifts from the wealthy in maintaining its university. "Michigan is not the richest state in the union. Michigan was proud to support its University when it could afford to do so but it is no longer in a position to furnish the funds as in former days. The day appears to have dawned when consideration for the taxpayer must be heard. "Sensible pruning of the salary s c h e d u1 e, elimination of minor courses of instruction, more hours of teaching per week for those who re- main on the staff, elimination of be- whiskered barnacles from profes- sorial berths - and a decent fee charged foreign and out-of-state students, will keep the University on a high plane of instruction and lift a terrible load from the backs of the taxpayers of Michigan. ---Today & Wednesday DOUBLE FEATURE "IIELLO EVERYBODY" and "IGLOO" ____ I- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Place advertisements with Classified Advertising Department. Phone 2-1214. The classified columns close at three o'clock previous to day of insertion. Box numbers may be secured at no extra charge. Cash in advance-11e per reading line (on basis of five average words to Sline) for one or two .insertions. Minimum 3 lines per insertion. 10c per reading line for three or more insertions. 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TYPING TYPEWRITING-And Mimeograph- ing promptly and neatly done }n our shop by experienced operators, at moderate rates. 0. D. Morrill, The Typewriter & Statonery Store, 314 S. State St. 101X' TYPING-Notes, Papers, and Grad. theses. Clyde Heckart, 3423. 35x FOUND FOR SALE FOR SALE--Hartman trunk. 1:66 N. Main St. LAUNDRIES LAUNDRY -- Soft water. 2-1044. Towels free. Socks darned. 13c STUDENT - And family washing careful work at lowest prices. Ph. 3006. 6c NOTICE HAVE--Your snap shots developed at Francisco Boyce, 719 N. Univer- sity. Here fine work is the tradi- tion. 29c LOST LOST-Bracelet at Military Ball. Finder please return to Union desk. Reward. LOST-Illinois wristwatch on or near Campus Thursday night. Call 7754. Reward. 412 - WANTED WANTED-MEN'S OLD AND NEW suits. Will pay 4, 5, 6, and 7 dollars. Phone Ann Arbor 4306. Chicago Buyers. 34c Tired? Thirsty? Hungry? CALL 3494 . 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