THE MICHIGAN DAILY LY OFFICIAL BULLETIN, Li 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 3:38; 11:30 a. m. Saturday. '1' VOL. XLII TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1933 No. 176 NOTICES lUniversity Loan Committee: The Loan Committee will meet on Thurs- day, June 1, 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 office for an appointment with the Committee. J. A. BURSLEY, Chairman To The Members of the Guard of Honor. A meeting for the purpose of instruction and drill of the Guard of Honor for the Commencement Day Exercises will be held at Waterman Gymnasium, Wednesday, May 31, at 4:30, under the direction of Dr. George A. May. Members of the Guard will wear caps and gowns . L. M. Gram, Chief Marshal lopwood Contestants: Those who have been successful in the Hopwood Contest will meet in Mr. Weaver's Office, 2218 A. H., on Wednesday after- noon at 5 o'clock. Notices will be sent out. Uennett Weaver. Unlversity Scholarships in the Graduate School: The Board of Regents of the University of Michigan have established certain University of Mich- igan Scholarships to be known as University Scholarships in the Graduate School and have directed that these Scholarships shall be available to students in the University who are residents of the State of Michigan and, who enter graduate work in the academic year immediately following their undergraduate curricula and the receiving of the bachelors degree. The Scholarships carry exempiton from fees in the manner of existing Univer- sity Fellowships in the Graduate School. Application blanks for University Scholarships in the Graduate School may be obtained from the office of this School, and When filled in should be filed with the Dean of the Grad- uate School accompanied by a transcript of the undergraduate record and t, letter of recommendation from the division of specialization in which the major work has been done. G . Carl Huber, Dean. Automobile Regulation: The following schedule will mark the lifting of the Automobile Regulation for students in various colleges and depart- ments of the University. Exceptions will not be made for individuals who complete their work in advance of the last day of class examinations and all students enrolled in the following departments will be required to ad- here strictly to this schedule: School of Dentistry: Freshman class June 10, 5:00 p. m. Junior class June 5, 12:00 noon. Senior class Julie 1, 5:00 p. m. Law School: Freshman class June 7, 5:00 p. m. Junior class June 8, 5:00 p. m. Senior class June 8, 5:00 p. m. Medical School: Freshmen class June 9, 5:00 p. m. Sophomqre class May 26, 5:00 p. m. to "William Tell" and Balfe: The Yellow and Blue (both conducted by James Pfohl, '33SM). Organ Recital: Leta Musgrave, Organist, will give the following recital. Thursday, June 1, at 4:15 o'clock in Hill Auditorium, to which the general public with the exception of small children is invited: Bach: A Minor Prelude and Fugue; Schumann: B. Minor Canon; Rheinberger: Vision; Franck: B Minor Chorale; Jongen: Minuet Scherzo; Karg-Elert: The Legend of the Mountain; Widor: Allegro from the Sixth Symphony. Students' Recital: Jane Carlton and Charlotte Whitman, Pianists, and Helen Gray. Soprano, accompanied by Jane Law, will give the following recital, Thursday, June 1, at 3 o'clock in room 305 School of Music Build- ng. The general public with the exception of small children is invited: Caccini: Amarilli; Pergolesi: Nina, Schumann: Du bist wie eine Blume; Schumann: Der Nussbaum (Helen Gray; Bach: Gavotte; Beethoven: Sonata, Op. No. 2 Adagio sustenuto; Allegretto; Schubert: Iinpromptu in E fiat (Charlotte Whitman); Robey: Tes Yux (Violin Obligato by Lena- mary Aldrup); Carpenter: The Sleep on Baby's Eyes; Chadwick: The Danza (Helen Gray) Beethoven: Sonata Op. 31, No. 3 First Movement; Allegro; Brahms: Rhapsodie Op. 79 No. 1; Cyril Scott: Lotus Land; Chopin: Etude Op. 10, No. 5 (Jane Carlton). Graduation Reital: Romine Hamilton, Violinist, accompanied by Jack Conklin, will give the following graduation recital, Thursday, June 1. at 8:15 o'clock in the School of Music auditorium to which the general public with the exception of small children is invited: Bach-Kreisler: Sonata in E Major, Prelude Gavotte; Barbella-Nachez: t Larghetto; Tschiakowsky: Concerto in D Major, Allegro moderate; Godow- sky-Heifetz: Alt Wien; Godowsky-Kreiser: Nocturnal Tangier; Joseph Erinkman: Night Song; Mozart-Kreisler: Rondo; Jack Conklin Suite for 'violin and Piano, Allegro moderato, Andante, Allegro ritmico. Students' Recital: The following pupils of Miss Edith B. Koon, of the piano faculty of the School of Music, wil give the following program, Fri- day, June 2, at 4:15 o'clock in Room 305, School of Music Building: Gaynor: Elf Man's Serenade; Virgil: Prelude OD. 19, No. 9 (Roesmary Mann) Bee- thoven: Rondoletto, Minuet, Romance; Polonaise (George Benjamin); Schumann: First Loss; Stanford: Golliwog's Dance (Joan Frisinger); Bach: Bouree; Gavotte; Chopin: Maiden's Wish; (Dorothy Park); Bach: Two- Part Inventions, Nos. 8 and 13; Koelling: Hungary (Rosemary Purcell); Bach: Preludio and Fugetta No. 13; Beethoven: Sonata Op. 27, No. 2; Adagio sostenuto; Ibert: Le petit ane blanc. (Marie Sisson). EXHIBITIONS Division of Fine Arts announces an exhibition of international water colors in Alumni Memoial Hall. West Gallery open week days from 9:00 until 5:00, Sunday, 1:30 until 5:00, through May 28. Architectural Exhibition: A collection of water color and pencil draw- ings of European architectural and landscape subjects, by Professor Roger Bailey, is now on exhibition in the Architectural Building. Open daily 9 to 5, excepting Sundays, until further notice. EVENTS TODAY .O.T.C. Final ceremony today. Assembl'e at R.OTC drill hall at 9:30 a.m. Pi Tau Pi Sigma: Members meet R.O.T.C. garage 1:30 p.m. Bring bathing suits. Graduate Outing Club: Final Outing of the year Tuesday, May 30, Memorial Day. Hike, games, possibly swimming, and supper. Meet in front of Angell hall at 3:30, will return around 8:00. All graduates come and bring your friends. No money will be needed. Mixed Riding Class meets at 8:30 p.m. at the North University entrance of the League Building. Men's Riding Class meets at 7 p.m. at the Engineering Arch. Christian Science Organization meets at 8 o'clock this evening in the chapel of the Michigan League building. All faculty and students interested are invited to attend.; COMING EVENTS Observatory Journal Club will meet at 4:15 Thursday afternoon, June 1, in the Observatory lecture room. Dr. A. D. Maxwell will review a study of a southern double star system by Bernhard H. Dawson. Tea will be served at 3:45. Literature Group of the Faculty-Student Forum meets Wednesday at the League at 8:00. A. I. Ch. E. meeting Thursday, June 1, Election of oficers will be held at this meeting. Refreshments, Quarterdeck Society election of officers for the coming year will be held in Room 340, West Engineering Building, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. sharp. Chi Gamma Phi: Professor 1. D. Scott will present a lecture on Air Transportation of Debris on Wednesday, May 31, at 7:30 in Room 6, Angell Hall. The lecture will be illustrated by motion pictures. To Head Princeton World Production Limits May Be Imposed At London Conference Junior class May 27, Senor class May 25, 5:00 p. m. 5:00 p. m. College of School of Arch: ALL CLASSES Bus. Ad. ALL CLASSES June 14, 12:00 noon. June 14, 12:00 noon. School of Ed. ALL CLASSES June 14, 12:00 noon. College of Eng- ALL CLASSES June 14, 12:00 noon. School of Forestry ALL CLASSES Graduate School ALL CLASSES College of L., S., & A. ALL CLASSES School of Music ALL CLASSES College of Pharmacy June 14, 12:00 noon. June 14, 12:00 noon. June 14, 12:00 noon. June 14, 12:00 noon. -Associated Press Photo Dr. Harold Willis Dobbs is ex- pected to be appointed the fifteenth president of Princton University. Mernor:(d PIlanned For xnf versary C)f Trek 11y Thers! -_ NEW YORK, May 29.-UPA-To raise funds for the erection of a Voortrekker Centenary Memorial in 1938, the Union of South Africa is issuing six- sets of three stamps, one set for each year, beginning with the present. They will be sold at a premium of 50 per cent. The monument will commemorate one of the most romantic episodes in the history of South Africa - the great trek" of 1838-and the years immediately preceding it, when hun- dreds of Boers moved their families and, goods rather than submit to British rule. The values fo the 1933 set are one penny plus one half-penny, Voor- trekker wagon behind a span of oxen, two pennies plus one penny, a Voor- trekker man-taken from one of the figures on the Kruger monument in Pretoria-holding a gun that be- longed to President Kruger, who, as a boy, participated in the trek; three pennies plus one half-penny, a Voor- trekker woman by the sculptor Van Wouw. Honor Guard For June Coinineinent iNamed (Continued from Page 1) Dalzall, John A. Goetz, and Richard Becker. Law School, Charles Peet, David Anderson, Jr., James L. Warren, John Luyendyck, Harry Aronow, Dal- ton Seymour, Ledlie DeBow, Ray- mond Fox College of Literature, Science and the Arts, Jule Ayres, George S. Boat- wright, Louis J. Colombo, Jr., Charles E. DeBaker, Morton Frank, Frank B. Gilbreth, Roger W. Howell, James H. Inglis, John W. Lederle, Joseph C. Markley, Harry L. Newman, Robert G. Petrie, James W. St. Clair, John A. Schmieler, Blair W. Thomas, William F. Temple, Jr., Ivan B. Williamson, Richard Egan, Harry R. Begley, John A. Carstens, Kieth K. Crossman, Wil- liam F. Elliott, Ernest E. Freeman, James E. Garner, John H. Huss, Frank D. Kennedy, Henry R. Large, Richard N. Norris, Benjamin G. Me- Fate, Charles R. Racine, Carl M. Savage, Karl Seiffert, John W. Thomas, Edwin T. Turner, William H. Young, William R. Morgan, Ross L. Bain, Robert C. Carson, Michael J. Diffley, Hawley Egleston, Robert M. Fuoss, Andre F. Gunn, Frederick Z. Jones, John H. Kelly, Kenneth G. Manuel, Paul R. Nelson, Daniel L. Marcus, Jerry E. Rosenthal, Wilfred S. Sellars, Estil Tessmer, John S. Townsend, Byron C. Vedder, Kennety L. Yourd, Charles Salisbury. Color Bearers, Roderick H. Cox, Edward S. McKay.0 School of Medicine, Sherwood Winslow, George Slagle, Charles Rife, Vernon Dick, John Williams, Stewart Smith, K. M. Brownson, and T. G. Randolph. School of Music, Joseph Conlin and Emil Steva. ALL CLASSES June 14, 12:00 noon. W. B. Rea, Assistant to the Dean Social Directors, Chaperons, Househeads, Undergraduate Women:'Since the Judiciary Council ceases to function with the beginning of examina- tions, any infraction of the house rules is to be referred to the Office of the Dean of Women. Social Directors, Chaperons, Househeads: Undergraduate Women: There shall be no over-night guest in any approved undergraduate house or dormitory during the examination period. Alice C. Lloyd Social Directors, Chaperons, Househeads: Undergraduate Women: Permission to leave Ann Arbor between examinations must be obtained from the office of the Dean of Women. Alice C. Lloyd, Dean of Women. Social Directors, Chaperons, Househeads: Undergraduate Women: Regular house rules will be in force during the examination period and as long as any students remain in residence. Women students, except seniors, are expected to leave as soon as their last examination has been taken. Any student wishing to remain longer thai he day following her last examination is requested to register in Miss Perry's office in Barbour Gymnasium. Jeannette Perry, Assistant Dean of Women. Senior Engineers: Commencement invitations will be distributed Wed- nesday afternoon from 1 to 4 on the 2nd floor W. Engineering Building. Bring your receipts. There are also a few extra invitations which will be available at that time. CLASSIFIED DIR ECTORY 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-le per reading line (on basis of five average words to line) for one or two insertions. Minimum 3 lines per insertion. 10c per reading line 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, one month..................8o 4 lines E. 0. D., 2 months........8c 2 lines daily, college year.........7c 4 lines E. 0. D., college year......7c 100 lines used as desired.........9c 300 lines 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, based on eight reading lines per Inch. Ionic type, upper and lower case. Add 6c per line to above rates for all capital letters. Add 6c per line to above for boa face, upper and lower case. Add M0c per line to above rates for bold face capital letters. The above rates are for 7% point type. WANTED WANTED TO BUY MEN'S OLD AND NEW SUITS AND OVER- COATS. Will pay 3, 4, 5, to 8, 9 dollars. Phone Ann Arbor, 4306. Chicago Buyer. 34c WANTED SITUATIONS COOK-And Porter (colored couple) want job. Experienced, clean and dependable. Good local references; for interview, write Box 52. 453 HELP WANTED WANTED - Young men with sales ability for summer months. Inquire at Holland Furnace Co., 212 E. Washington St. 458 BICYCLES RIDE A BIKE-Phone 6553, Russel Reed, Camden Court, opposite Women's Athletic Building. I By JOSEPH E. SHARKEY Associated Press Staff Writer GENEVA, Switzerland, May 29-tm) -Joint action to better the organ- ization of production and distribu- tion of commodities throughout the world was urged by the international experts who prepared the agenda for the world economic conference which meets in London June 12. The subject, under the title "Or- anization of Production and Trade," orms the sixth and last question on the program for the conference. Foremost in the minds of the ex- peits in this connection was the im- ocrtant proposal for limiting pro- iuction in such basic commodities as wheat, cotton, iron, timber and cop- per, in order that world trade might not have to face another rout in prices due to accumulation of huge, unwanted stocks. The commission avoided taking a clearly-defined position on this sub- ject, but said the conference "might note it for careful examination, tak- ing into account the lessons of past conferences and inviting qualified technical organizations to collaborate with the governments." Oppose Ship Subsidies The "big four" of wheat exporters, the United Stated, Canada,tArgen- tina and Australia, heeded that ad- vice by holding a conference here at which the situation of that grain was thoroughly canvassed. The delegates are reassembling in London and hope to have something definite to offer the world parley. In connection with the question of transport of goods, the preparatory commission favored an inquiry to determine the feasibility of conclud- ing agreements in connection with sea, land, or river transport which would lighten the existing charges on national budgets. The experts agreed with the Inter- national Chamber of Commerce con- ference of shipowners that it was impossible to return to sound condi- tions in the shipping industry so long as there existed tihe uneconomic pol- icy of government subsidies. They pointed out that the policy of subsidy had led to the building of a much greater tonnage than is needed by the present-day international trade. In many countries, they em- phasized, shipping has become a bur- den on the nation instead of an ele- ment of prosperity. Speaking of air traffic, the com- mission remarked that subsidies gi anted by governments or public bodies constituted a considerable por- tion of the receipts of airplane com- panies. In this sphere, as in that of shipping, subsidies render competi- tion especially burdensome. Finally, the commission was con- vinced that any progress toward greater freedom in international trade should naturally lead to the adoption of a more liberal policy in respect of international transport by, river and road, because the economic importance of these two nethods in constantly increasing. ijike To Make Western Tour Starting June 5 Five addresses in the West and Far West are scheduled for Coach Harry Kipke in the next two weeks, it was announced yesterday by T. Hawley Tapping, gene; al secretary of the Alumni Association. The coach will leave June 5 for Logan, Utah, where he will speak at Utah Agricultural College. An address is scheduled shortly after before the University of Michigan Club of Salt Lake City, and Mr. Kipke will speak June 12 at Baker University and be- fore members of the University of Michigan Club of Kansas City, Mo. TYPING 4 TYPING - Stenography. Miss E. Wells, Phone 4546. 24x TYPING-Notes, Papers, and Grad. theses. Clyde Heckart, 3423. 35X TYPEWRITING--And Mimeograph- ing promptly and neatly done in our shop by experienced operators, at moderate rates. O. D. Morrill, The Typewriter & Stationery Store, 314 S. State St. 101X LAUNDRIES STUDENT -- And ramily- washing careful work at lowest prices. Ph. 3006. 6c LAUNDRY -- Soft water. 2-1044. Towels free. Socks darned. 13c NOTICE DO YOU NEED CASH-We pay the highest prices in the state of Mich- igan for the following articles of value. Typewriters, drawing instru- ments, microscopes, sporing equip- ment, musical instruments of all kinds, shot guns and rifles, men's suits and overcoats, and all other articles of value not mentioned. Call Rudolph 3131, Detroit and re- verse charges if you have any of the above mentioned articles. Our representative will call on you. 442 Michigan Ave. 460 HAVE-Your snap shots cleveloped at Francisco Boyce, 719 N. Univer- sity. Here fine work is the tradi- tion. 29c DRIVE HOME-Essex '29 coach, 1930 engine, transmission, propellor shaft, axle. Arranged for camping -wire screened windows.c4 good tires. $75. Box No. 53. 459 A -jST Ends Tonight Student Tango class will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Michigan Union trouts: Meeting on Thursday at 4 p.m., at the Union Student offices, W.A.A. Awards niay be obtained in the League Undergraduate Office Wednesday between 3 and 5 p.m. (Basketball numerals and small "M's.") Swimming-Womlen: The Union Pool will not be open on Tuesday evening, May 30. A. I. Ch. E. Pietic has been called off because of the small number who signed up. CONCERTS Baud Concert: The Varsity Band, under the direction of a group of student conductors, will present the last of a group of May outdoor con- certs at 7:15 p.m. Wed., on the bandstand in the center of the Diagonal Walk. As no printed pr ograms will be available, concert-goers are respect- fully urged to take copies of this program to the concert. Roller-skaters are requested to remove skates when in the vicinity of the bandstand. (1) Gehring: Stadium march (conducted by Ralph Fulghum, '33SM); (2) Keler-Bela: Overture to "Hungarian Comedy" (conducted by R. Keith Stein, Grad.); (3)Lacome: "La Feria," suite espagnole ("Los Toros," con- ducted by Mr. Fulghum; "'La Reja" serenade, conducted by H. E. Henshaw, Grad.; "La Zarzuela ," conducted by Warren Wood, Spec. SM); (4) Rimsky- Korsakoff: Dance of the Clowns (conducted by Bernard Hirsch, Grad.); (5) Ippolitow-Iwanow: Procession of the Sardar, from "Caucasian Sketch- es" (conducted by Mr. Stein); (6) Saint-Saens: "Phaeton," poeme sym- phonique (conduted by Frederick Ernst, '345M); (7) Rossini: Overture Rochester-Michigan Club Elects Officers Edward W. McCormick, '34, was elected president of the Rochester- Michigan Club at the last meeting of the year held Sunday night. Other oflicers chosen by the 30 mem- bers of the club who are students coming from Rochester, N. Y., and vicinity, are Richard Wilcox, '34, vice-president; John Shannon, '36, secretary; William Easton, '36, treas- urer and John Fleckenstein, '34E, so- cial chairman. T. Hawley Tapping, general secre- tary of the Alumni Association, spoke informally on the subject of club or- ganization with particular reference to the uses and purposes of such so- cieties as the Rochester Club. The contacting of faculty men ,and the meeting and assisting of new stu- dents from their own locality, are some of the points Mr. Tapping stressed. TURKS STUDY GAS MASKS ISTANBUL, May 29.-(A)-For the first time in Turkey, precautions against poisonous gas warfare are being taken for the civil population. Lectures are being given in the schools and in adult clubs on the use of gas masks. These are no masks for the civil population, but they are soon to be imported. MICHIGAN l 60x NOW! Lydia MENDELSSOHN Theatre LAST TIME TONIGHT at 8:15 Don't Miss- The Great American Dance-Mhe MISS ANGNA ENTERS in EPISODES Compositions in Dance Form RAMON NOVARRO MYRNA LOY -in-..._ "THE BARBAR IAN" Holiday Prices Prevail Today LION EL BAR RYMORE F- SUMMER SESSION STENOTYPY SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING BOOKKEEPING CALCULATOR TTD .-A -in- ROBERT HENDERSON says: "ANGNA ENTERS stands alone. She is an extra- ordinary artist, who, on her first appear- ance last night in Ann Arbor, won an immediate, brilliant success. Her genius is at once charming and genuine and fasci- tiating. There is more radiant acting in one of her performances than in most half- lozen Broadway plays put together.!" Different Numbers Tonight Wednesday 2BG FIRST-RUN FEATURES Saweepings TYPEW R I T-I N G ?MIMEOCG APE IUG =r~pty enTi neatly Cdo u ,n Oar oun shop-by cozrvetent ,oie'ato~rsbai =aera tes. WUE RTHI SECRETARIAL TRAINING II1 IM-R hb t .ose nc aarS Lzst Times Tomorrow Matinee and Night V~in - HEMIN"G Ro Re HOB ART LEE TRACY fill r; 1111 . I 1111 1 111 11