ro THE MICHIGAN DAILY sUNDA Y, MAY 14, 1933 DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received at the office of the Assistant to the President until 3:30; 11:30 a. m. Saturday. Prof. Louis A. Strauss Discusses University Publication 's Policies tions; as it is the osn tof the fi-l 4C ()(> lay Srvm ares year will stowaveyesetbe FdreLc!(Iirhs profit." E'a n AIArarht Professor Stmauns attributes the fi- I .iii e1 ri XOL. XLIII SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1933 No. 163 NOTICES President and Mrs. Ruthven will be at home from fout to six o'clock on Sunday, May 14, to members of the ,faculty, students and their parents, and other friends. To the Members of the University Council: There *ill be a special meeting of the University Council on Monday, May 15, Alumni Memorial Mall, Room B. Louis, A. Hopkins, Secretary English Honors Course: Juniors who wish to elect English 197-198 next year should make application for permission to do so at 3221 Angell Hall before Friday, May 19. W. G. Rice Graduating Senior Engineers: Please call for your Drawing 1, 2 and 3 plates at Room 412 West Engineering. Senior Engineers: Seniors who have ordered caps and gowns and have not received them, may get them Monday, May 15, in Room 4, of the Mich- igan League, from 2-3. A few more caps and gowns are available to those, who have not ordered them. This is the last opportunity. .Freshman Women: Tryouts for a singing chorus for entertainment at the Freshman Lantern Dance will be held from 3:30 to 5:30 p. m. Monday in the ballroom of the League. Singing will be mainly of popular songs. A chorus of 30 women will be chosen. Margaret Ballard, chairman of entertainment Senior Engineers: -Several have paid their dues and turned in their names for the senior picture but have not had their picture taken. There is a list of these men posted on the bulletin boards in W. Eng. hall. Since Thursday, May 18, is postively the last day that prints can be accepted, get in touch with D. J: Carr, 8194 at once, as to what action you intend to take. ACADEMIC NOTICES Qualifying Examination in Education: The various types of subject matter qualifying examinations required by the School of Education before the course in Directed Teaching may be elected will be held on Saturday, May 20, at 8 o'clock sharp (not 9 o'clock), in the Auditorium of the Uni- versity High School. C. O. Davis, Secretary Comprehensive Professional Examination in Education: This examin- ation will be held in the Auditorium of the University High School on Sat- urday, May 20, at 8:30 o'clock. No candidate for the Teacher's Certificate is excused from this examination except graduate students who already hold an advanced degree or will take such a degree this June. The mater- ial to be covered in the examination will embrace the work of all the re- quired courses in Education-B2.0, Cl, Al, A25, D100, and the special meth- ods courses-in accordance with the outlines for the several curricula. C. O. Davis, Secretary E. E. 7a, Building Illumination. ( Higbee): The lecture scheduled forI Tuesday, May 16, cannot be given on account of unavoidable absence. EXHIBITION Exhibition of water colors, oils, etchings, monotypes, aquantints and illustrations by the artist members of the Architectural Faculty, ground floor corridor, Architectural Building. Exhibition of students' work in architecture, decorative designs, draw- ing and painting, second, third, and fourth floors, Architectural Building. Open daily from 9 to 5, excepting Sunday, from May 11, through May Festival period. EVENTS TODAY All-University Mother's Day Service at 11 o'clock in the Lydia Men- delssohn Theatre. All students and their parents are cordially invited to attend. The University Men's Glee Club will sing. First Methodist Church: Dr. Fisher will preach at 10:45 a. m. on "That Mother of Yours." In the evening the religious drama, "Madonna" will be1 presented.I Wesley hall: Oriental-American group at 3:30 p. m. Subject: "Edu- cation in Japan," Leader: Miss Fumi Oi. At 6 p. m. Student Guild. This is the Homecoming Meeting. Chairman, Dr. Norman Strong. '26Dent.; speakers: Charles Hodgman, '27, and Charles Orr, '32. Alumni welcome. "Publications' Policies Are Stated"! is the title of a signed article appear- ing in the current issue of the Mich- igan Alumnus, in which Prof. Louis A. Strauss, chairman of the Board in Control of Student Publications, describes the changes made during' the past year in the administration of the various publications and in their physical make-up. "During the current year two im- portant changes have been made in the conduct of student journalism," Professor Strauss begins. "The first has to do with matters physical and financial, the second with the policy of control and the relation between! the publications and the University." Following this Professor Strauss' briefly reviews the transfer of the offices of the various publications' from the old Press Building oppositef the Majestic Theatre to the news home in the Student, Publications Building opposite Betsy Barbour andI Helen Newberry. He adds that he; considers it most fortunate that the change could be effected at this time. "The inevitable decrease in circula- tion and advertising due to the de- pression would have meant a con- siderable loss under the -old condi- z i c i Philippine-Michigan Club: Regular meeting at 3:00 p. m., Lane Hall. COMING EVENTS Physics Colloquium: Professor G. E. Uhlenbeck will talk Dispersion of Sound," at 4:15 p. m. Tuesday, in Room 1041, Building. All interested are cordially invited to attend. on "The Re- East Physics nancial success of the publications! n the past to "the very wise and careful supervision of their buieness, nterests, over a icong period 01 years by Prof. E. R. Sunderhind." "[t may not be amiss. in view of the direful conditions under which we are now living,' Professor Strauss continues. "to call attention to the fact that, aside from the valuable training and experience tha many students are receiving, no less than 92 members of the business an4ci di- torial staffs are deriving a part of their support from the publications "In the present year the sum of $12,321, an average of $1 1 per stu- dent, will have been paid to nearly 100 students for services ranging from those of carriers to those of business managers and nanaging editors of The Daily, the Summer Daily, The Gargoyle, and The Mich- iganensian." In regard to the changes i the relations of the Board to the policies of the various publications, Professo r Strauss reports that they have been many and varied, with the experi- mental stage definitely passed. The members of the Board have made it clear to the publications' editors that they are answerable to the Board for the articles that appear in their columns and, realizing that, they are being subjected to more mature judgment, they have "been impressed." Professor Strauss calls the freedom of the press a false ideal and cites the fact that errors made by the editors are invariably cast: back upon the shoulders of .he Board. "The Board has' faith in the in- tegrity of the student editors and in their loyalty to the University," Pro- fessor Strauss adds. liver a special sermon for Mother's Planning Professional Life" will be ,Day on.,ThatMother of Yours" a the subject for discussion. Norman Strong. '26D., will preside and 10:45 a. in. at the First Methodist Charles Hodian, '27, and Charles Church. A drama lonoringi mother- Or', '32, will give addresses. hood, "Madonna," will be given at "The Lily-Work of Life" will be 7:31? P.in.under thedirection,. of Mrs. I the subject of the sermon by the Rev. ti. dAllison Ray Heaps at the morning scmivices at t 11 e Congregational A Honfe(oming program for former Church. The Student Fellowship will Meihodis. students is planned at 6 hold the last meeting of the year p. mn. today at Wesley Hall. The re- and election of ofTicers for the com- rception committee is composed of lng year at 5:30 p. m. ____ R1- E CTO"R Y The Research Club: On account of the conflict with the Choral Union: Concert'the May meeting of the Research Club will be held Wednesday, May 24, instead of at the usual time. - Army Reserve Officers: Meeting R. O. T. C. Headquarters 7 p. in. on Monday. Business pertaining to all officers in this sector, followed by bri- tade map problems with Captain A. B. Custis. Luncheon for Graduate Students in Russian Tea Room of the Michigan League Building on Tuesday, May 16, at 1 :i5. Cafeteria service. Mr. John W. Stanton, of the History Department, will speak on the present situation between Japan and China. Alpha Nu: Initiation Tuesday, May 16, in the Alpha Nu room, 4th floor Angell Hall, at 4:05 p. m. The initiation banquet will be held Wednesday in the Union at 6:00. Prof. Brumm of the Journalism department will be the principal speaker. Call Groening at 6723 or Rogers 3807 for reserva- tions. Athena meets at 8:30 p. in., Monday in the Athena Room, Angell Hall. After the hospita l nro ram is given a parliamnentar drill will he held All CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING P1 aCe r d.