THE MICHIGAN DAILY DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN ublication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the rniversity. Copy received at the office of the Assistant to the President until :30; 11:30 a. ni. Saturday. i c . XLIII WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1933 No. 159. NOTICES< President and Mrs. Ruthven will be at home to the students of the University on Wednesday, May 10, and on Wednesday, May 17, from four to six o'clock. Notice to Seniors!-Graduate Students! Diploma Fees Payable Now! Early settlement is necessary for the preparation of diplomas. In no case{ will the University confer a degree at Commencement upon any student who fails to pay the fee before 4 o'clock, Wednesday, May 24. In case the Faculty does not recommend any payer, the fee will be refunded on surrender of receipt for payment. The above applies also to fees for all special certi- Cates. Candidates for degrees or certificates should AT ONCE fill out cards at office of the Secretary of THEIR OWN COLLEGE OR SCHOOL, pay the Cashier* of the University and have card receipted, and file indicated sec- tion of this receipted card with the Secretary of THEIR OWN COLLEGE OR SCHOOL. (Students enrolled in the Literary Colege, College of Archi- tecture, and School of Music please note that blank forms should be ob- tained and receipted cards filed in the RECORDER'S OFFICE, Room 4, University Hall). Please do not delay until the last day, but attend to this matter at cnce. We must letter, sign, and seal aproximately 2,000 diplomas and cer- tificates, and we shall be greatly helped in this work by early payment of the fee and the resulting longer period for preparation. ShirleyW. Smith *The Cashier Office is closed on Saturday afternoon. Henry Russel Lecture: Professor Walter B. Pillsbury, of the Department of Psychology, will deliver the Henry Russel Lecture for 1932-1933 in the Natural Science Auditorium on Friday, May 12, at 4:15 p. -m. Professor Pillsbury's subject will be, "The Unit of Experience, Gestalt or Meaning." Announcement of the Henry Russel Award for the year will be made at the time of the lecture. Householders: Approved householders having rooms to rent to men students for the Summer Session are requested to list them as soon as possible at the Office of the Dean of Students, Room 2, University Hall. Dial 6115. Listings of houses, apartments, and light-housekeeping rooms are also requested. Households having rooms for light housekeeping, furnished and unfur- nished apartments suitable for graduate women students for the Summer Session are requested to call the office of the Dean of Women as soon as possible. Varsity Band: The Band will have the following formations during the week of May 8 to May 12. Attend all formations in full uniform and bring marching folio: No members will be considered for Commencement Band who do not attend all spring formations. Wednesday, May 10-Meet at band stand in front of Library at 7:15 p. m. sharp. Thursday, May 11-Meet at Hill Auditorium at 12:55 p. m. Roll Call will be at 1:00 p. m. sharm'. Band members will be excused from 1:00 o'clock classes. Friday, May 12-Meet at Morris Hall at 7:15 p. m. The Band will play for the Lantern Night program and will be through by 9:00 p. m. Hall from four to six this afternoon at which time tea will be served. Michigan So3ialist Club: Tucker P. Smith, Secretary of the Commit- tee on Militarism in Education, will speak on "Manchukuo, Threat to World Peace" in the Michigan Union, at 8:00 p. in. The public is invited. Is War Necessary: The National Student League invites all students and faculty members to attend the joint symposium to be held tonight at 8:00 p. m. at Natural Science Au- ditorium. The speakers will be Dr. F. B. Fisher of the Methodist Church, and ,chn Pace, commander of the Bonus Expeditionary Forces. Ad- mission is free. COMING EVENTSI Geological and Geographical Jour- nal Club will meet on Thursday, May 11, at 8 p. m. in Room 2054 N.S. Prof. K. C. McMurry will speak on "Progress in Land Classification in Michigan." All interested are invited to attend. Psychological Journal Club will meet on Thursday, May 11, at 7:301 p. m. in Room 3126 N.S. Mr. Charles H. Crudden will speak on "Condi- tioning of pupillary responses," and Mr. George C. Seeck, on "The form of the curve for rote learning." All interested are invited to be present. American Chemical Society: There will be a meeting of the Detroit, Lansing, Toledo and University Sec- tions of the Society on Saturday, May 13, Professor E. H. Kraus will speak on "The Quest for Synthetic Gems" at 8 p. m., in the Chemistry Amphitheatre. There will be a din- :ner (75 cents) at the Union at 6:15 p. m. Members wishing to attend the dinner are requested to make reser- vations with the secretary, W. E. Bachmann, Phone 565, as soon as possible. Delta Epsilon Pi members tre in- vited to attend a dance given by the Greek Ladies' Aid Society at the Ahepa Hall on Friday evening, May 12, commencing at nine o'clock. There will be no admission charge for members of the fraternity, and refreshments will be served. Please attend. Delta Sigma Rho: Annual initia- tion banquet will be held at the Michigan Union, Monday, May 15, at 6:15. Reservations are one dollar, and may be made with Victor Rabin- owitz, telephone 2-2096, or Gladys Baker, 2-3225. Camp Davis IS Termed 'Ideal' For Surveying Student Geodetic, Civil Engineers Are Offered Summer Session There By WILLIAM F. WEEKS An ideal place for surveying is offered to prospective geodetic and civil engineers at the University's Camp Davis in Wyoming which will open for this summer June 26, ac- cording to Prof. C. T. Johnston, di- rector. Prerequisites for attending the camp are Surveying 1 and 2 and a two-hour course in practical astron- omy, or their equivalents. The camp is in session eight weeks, and stu- dents who attend gain eight hours credit. Near Yellowstone Park There are but few districts east of the Missouri River where field work in surveying is not handicapped by growths of brush and trees or by buildings and other structures. For this reason the University purchased 1 125 acres of land in Jackson's Hole, which is 75 iiles south of Yellow- stone Park and in the valley of the Hoback River. The camp is connected to the Lin- coln Highway' by an excellent iroad which runs within a mile of the camp. Its elevation is 6,113 feet above sea level and the climate is nearly perfect, with sunshine practically every day and cool nights always.t Such facilities as running water, hot showers, and electric lights make the camp a comfortable place to live in. Students attending the camp live in residence buildings which accom- modate four and are furnished with blankets, mattresses, and beds. All the buildings at the camp are sheet steel superstructures and have con- crete floors. In addition to the residence build- ings there is a dining room and kit- chen, a keeper's house, instrument room, shop, and a garage. There is no water-pumping station needed, as the camp obtains its water supply from a nearby mountain stream by gravity. "Dude Ranches" Popular The country in which the camp is located is a popular place for "dude ranches" because of the beautiful scenery and the healthful climate Guests at these resorts pay from $75 to $100 a week, while the cost of Camp Davis for eight weeks, includ- ing tuition, transportation, side trips, and all incidentals, was found to be below $150 for the average man at the camp last year. During the summer, students may see examples of all the local wild life, including deer, bear, elk, moose, buf- falo, and antelope. They may climb nearby mountains, such as the great Teton Range, whose highest peak is 13,800 feet high. Most of the men also usually visit Yellowstone Park. The required work in the course given at the camp covers the follow- ing subjects: adjustment of instru- ments, astronomical applications, lines of communication, cross-section work, base-line measurement and tri- angulation work, public land, and topographic and project surveys. To make the work interesting and practical, one main project may be laid out and all the different types of surveys combined to furnish the necessary data and maps irequired by capable contractors and builders. Weller Will Leave For Washington Conferences Dr. C. V. Weller, director of the pathological laboratories of the Uni- versity, will leave Saturday for Wash- ington to' attend meetings of the American Association of Physicians, the American Association of Pathol- ogists and Bacteriologists, the Amer- Tests Gold Order City School Census Mathematics Shark Will Begin T41day Juggles Ntimlw A census of all children of school "ThlJj difference between three a age in the Ann Arbor school dis- four is by no means the same as t trict, which includes all of the city difference between five and six. and a portion of Ann Arbor Town- man could build a square house w ship, will begin today, Lee M. Thurs- all its sides facing the south. In6s a houise it wold X1 alwas be nloon. ton, assistant superintendent, an- is possible to ,lnt nine trees nounced yesterday. ten rows of three each." Such w All children from four to twenty, some of the statements made inclusive, are counted, whether they proved mathematically by Prof. N -^ i.- 7ina fhf1 th uth 1; &'s nd tie A ith ich ,It in 1re and or - attend schools or not. Married people under the age of 21 will he in- cluded, and a census of blind, deaf, and crippled children will also be taken. Mr. Thurston expressed the hope that the enumerators would "be cour- teously received by all Ann Arbor1 citizens. man Hi. Ainnng cl m Mma 1LUII Ci department, in addressing the Gr'd- uate Students Luncheon yesterday in the League. Professor Anning also asserted that any number can be made from 0's and I's. This was first proved by Leibniz, who even went so far as to base his personal religion on the theorem. i i CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY I -Associated Press Photo Charles S. Thomas, 84-year-old former United States Senator and governor of Colorado, holds a bag containing $120 in gold with which he intends to test the administration order to turn in private holdings of gold to the government. TYPING-Notes, Papers. and Grad. Varsity Band: Wednesday May 10. In case of bad weather a regular rehearsal will be held in Morris Hall instead of giving the concert, Class Review of "She Stoops to Conquer": Members of the Class in' "Oral Interpretation of Dramatic Literature" will give a review of scenes from "She Stoops to Conquer" on Thursday evening at 7:30 in Room 302 Mason Hall These scenes will be given without special staging and the cast will be changed from scene to scene. The public is invi td to this re- view. Field Hockey for Women: Open hockey will be played on Thursday afternoon at 4:15 on- Palmer Field. All women students are welcome. EXHIBITIONS Exhibition of Designs for Stained Glass and Mural Decorations by the D'Ascenzo Studios in Architectural Building. Open daily, excepting Sun- day, 9 to 5, through May 11. 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 k.emorial Hall from to 5 daily, to May 12. EVENTS TODAY Chemical Engineering Seminar: Mr. John F. M. White will be the speaker at 4 o'clock in Room 3201 E. Eng. Bldg., on the subject, "The Re- duction of Sodium Sulphate." Scabbard and Blade: Important meeting at 7:30 p. m. at the Union. Election of new officers. Sigma Rho Tau: Preliminaries for the Welder's Prize Contest and Training Night. Union, 7:30 p. m. Pi Lambda Theta: Important business meeting at 7:30 p. in. in the Library of the Elementary School. Phi Sigma meets at 8 p. m. in the Museums Building, first floor, when Mr. J. W. Leonard will conduct a tour through the entomology division. Refreshments and election of new officers later in Room 1139 Natural Science building. Poetry Reading Contest Preliminaries: Preliminaries for the Poetry Reading Contest will be held at 4:00 p. m. in Room 302 Mason Hall. Con- testants should report at 3:45. The public is invited. Interfraternity Council: Meeting at the Union at which the president and judiciary committee for the coming year will be elected. Latin American Society: Important meeting of the members of the Society at the Union at 7:30 p. in,, Room will be posted. Everyone must be present. No excuses accepted. Election of Officers for next year. The Education Achievement Group of the Spring Parley meets at 7:301 p. n., Michigan League. Dr. Stuart Courtis will be present and act as counsellor, All those seriously inter-_ ested are cordially invited to attend., ~ ~~~ Quarterdeck Society: Special meet- ing Thursday at 7:30 p. m., in Room 340. All members be present. R. O. T. C. members reminded of R. . T. C. Assembly, Hill Auditor- ium, 1:00 p. mn., Thursday. University Girls' Glee Club: There will be no rehearsal this week Wed- nesday but instead there will be a very short meeting THURSDAY AFTERNOON AT 5 O'CLOCK in the League, in preparation for the Mothers' Daughter Luncheon on Sat- urday at which we have been asked to sing. Will all those who have not returned their tickets and money for our concert please bring them to this meeting also. Hindu American group presents a 5,000 years old Hindu play of love and life "Savitri" or Love Conquers, Death by Kedar Nath Das Gupta of New York, adopted from a legend of{ the great epic Mahabharatha. To beI given at Lane Hall on Thursday, at 8:30 p. m., all interested are cordially invited. To defray the expenses a collection will be taken. Pharmaceutical Conference: To- morrow morning and afternoon, May 11, a Pharmaceutical Conference will be conducted at the Michigan Union. The following subjects will be discus- se .Du ddcin, WrdPo- Proposed Tax Would Inerease Dormitory Rent MADISON, Wis., May 9.-Big Ten) -A bill is now before the state3 assembly, which, if passed, would materially increase rents in the Uni- versity dormitories. All university property used. in competition with private businesses and not actually used for university purposes would be taxed, under the provisions of this bill. Buildings coming under this classification are the University "Co-Op," the Univer- sity Club, the Memorial Union, dormitories, and the commons. The dormitories are run on a non- profit co-operative basis, according to D. L. Halverson, director of dorm- itories and Commons, and if the overhead is raised rents must be raised accordingly. Members of the tax committee charged that the university was planning to take over all fraterni- ties and sororities and thus make them tax-free. Pres. Glenn Frank denied this charge. Revolution In Social World. Isi Seen By arris "We are living in a revolution and period of profound social change compared to which the American rev- olution was merely a political rebel- lion," the Rev. Thomas L. Harris, stu- dent advisor at Harvard University and former associate rector at St. AndreV's Church here, said yester- day. He spoke on "Religion and the Present Revolution" in Natural Sci- ence Auditorium.. "It is uncertain politically, econo- mically, and intellectually what kind of a world our chlidren willcome into," Mr. Harris stated. "The revolu- tion is moving into the form of in- creased social control. It may take the form of Fascism, Communism, or some form of Socialism." STUDENT-FACULTY FORUM "Drama" will be the subject of the student-faculty forum meeting on. literature at 8 p. m. tonight at the League. At the last meeting it was decided to change the time from Tuesday to Wednesday for the con- venience of those attending. Now Playing! CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Place advertisements with Classified a Advertising Department. Phone 2-24. The classified columns close at three o'clock previous to day of insertion. Box numbers may be secured at no xtra charge. Cash in advance-1ic per reading line (on basis of five average words to line) for one or two insertions. Minimum 3 lines per insertion. 10c per rending line for three or more insertions. Telephone rate-I 5c per reading line for one or two insertions. 4e per reeding line for three or more insertions,.da ' 10% discount if paid within ten days from the date of last insertion. Minimum three lines per insertion. ly contract, per line-2 lines daily, one month ..................8c I 4 lines E. . D.. 2 months........8e I 2 lines daily, college year.........7c 4 lines E. 0. D~, college year ....... 7e 100 lines used as desired.........9c 300 limes used as desired.........8c 1,000 lines used as desired........7c 2,000 lines used as desired.. ....6c The above rates are per reading line, bas(ed on eight read ing lines per inch. Ionic type, upper and lower case. Add Gc 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 liie to above rates for bold face capital letters. The above rates are for 71a point type. FOR SALE STUDENT - And family washing careful work at lowest prices. Ph. 3006. 6c LAUNDRY - Soft water. 2-1044. Towels free. Socks darned. 13c NOTICE UPHOLSTERING -- Fine furniture rcpairing, refinishing and uphol- stering. Also antiques. P. B. Hard- ing, 960 Canal, Phone 3432. 31c i BLUE BIRD BOOK NOOK, lending library. 5c daily. Clean covers. Uni- versity Music House. 10:30 to 5:30. 21c OPPORTUNITY-For two students to buy suit or topcoat' at strictly wholesale price. Call 9622. 422 SHAMPOO-And fingerwave 25c. Tuesdays.* Raggedy Ann Shoppe. Ph. 7561. TYPING TYPING-Mimeographing, Binding. Quality at the right price. Brum- field & Brumnfield, 308 S. State. 50x TYPEWRITING-And Mimeograph- ing promptly and neatly done in our shop by experienced operators, at moderate rates. 0. D. Morrill, The Typewriter & Stationery Store, 314 S. State St. 101x 11 Last Times Today - "Faithless" Thursday and Friday Clark Gable in "NO MAN OF HER OWN" ~ ~ TYPING-Notes, Papcrs, and Grad. theses. Clyde Heckart, 3423. 35x WANTED MEN'S OLD-And new suits. Vill pay 4, 5, 6 and 7 dollars. Phone Ann Arbor 4306, Chicago Buyers. 34c FOR RENT FOR RENT -- Cottages at Portage Lake. Leo. G. Hoey. Phone 68 Dexter. 418 FOR RENT-Larg)e house, suitable for fraternity or club. Already contains some student furniture. Located close to campus, 1001 E. Huron. Inquire at 849 E. University, or call there, phone 9828. 420 LOST LOST-Keys on ring with chain at- tached. Rcturn to Secretary's office or phone 4739. 421 LOST-Billfold between Chubbs and Michigan Theatre. Contained iden- tification card, papers and cash. Call 4295 or leave at Box 2D, Mich- igan Daily. No questions asked. . . a TWEEDLE is a fur- bearing mammal that doesn't mate or reproduce .. . 11 " . . . a TWEEDLE is a fur- bearing mammal that doesn't mate or reproduce . t lp ° " ...a TWEEDLE is a fur- bearing mammal that doesn't mate or reproduce ... sed: Drug Addiction, A World Prob- lem by Dr. C. W. Edmunds; The Pres- ent Banking Situation, by Dr. Leon-< ard ;L. Watkins; The Present Status, of our Knowledge Concerning the# Control of the Decay of the Teeth, Dr. Russell W. Bunting; Recent Advances in Vitamins and Hormones, Dr. How- ard B. Lewis; Medical Economic Problems in Michigan, by Dr. Nathan Sinai. The Conference will begin at 10:30 a. m. with an address by Presi- dent A. G. Ruthven. At the meeting of the Detroit Branch of the American Pharmaceu- tical Association, which will be heldl at 7:45 in the Auditorium of the Na- tural Science Building, Assistant Pro-j fessor Carl D. LaRue will give an ill- ustrated lecture on Observations on Drug Collecting in the Tropics. All interested are cordially invited to attend. Edward II. Kraus ican Associaion of the History of Medicine, and the International As- sociation of Medical Museuns, of which he is a member of the coun- cil, it was announced. NOW! ! ' *The Climax of the LABORATORY TI MSS LYNN FO * A SCH-NOZZL E e Season* H EATRE NTANNE HILLEL ELECTION The Hillel Players held their elec- tions yesterday afternoon at the jFoundation. The following were elected: president, Lawrence Levy, '34; vice-president, Dena Sudow, '34; treasurer, Phillip Sorr, '34; and sec- retary Ruth Cohn, '34. . a TWEEDLE is a fur- bearing imanmal that doesn't mate or reproduce i- 11 _ _ _ _ _ _ ---____ MAURICE CH EVA LIER IN "A Bedtilme Story" "Aggravatin" O'ar" Greatest Novelty Reel of the Year! "Ann.rI*, ann " ARX Literature group of the Faculty- Studeat Forum meetirg at 8:00 p. m. at the League. Topic: Dr:a. Junior A.A.U.W.: The last meet- ing of the year will be held in the Michigan League Building today. Miss Gertrude Muxen will be the speaker. Election of olicers. All members CLASSES NOW FORMING STENbTYPY SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING BOOKKEEPING CALCULATOR DICTAPHONE C' T'm A bTel TF MRS. W. K. VANDERBILT.. won't be in the audience Thursday night PEGGY HOPKINS JOYCE ....won't be in the audience Friday night AIMEE McPHERSON....... won't be in the audience Saturday night ............... and the Baroness Manchausen won't be there at all! T Seats Are Selling Rapidly For Comedy Club's Homecoming Presentation )ANTE are among the foremo t, stan of the American stage who wil not appear in PlayPIroution's dubious mffering "SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER (or if voin mrus;t heI' nte dir -The Mistakes of a -Night.- 11 11 C r~nDrlI ICLJTIII 11