THE MICHIGAN DAILY 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. XLIU WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1933 No. 891 NOTICES University Broadcasting--Wednesday: "A Satire on Goethe" a skit pre- sezted by the Department under the direction of Professor Walter A. Reich- art. Automobile Regulation: Social privileges for the J-Hop will be granted for the week-end from 12:00 o'clock noon Friday, February 10 to 8:00 a. m. Moday, February 13, 1933 to those students who observe the following 1rcedure. Cards should be secured at Room 2, Univ. Hall and sent home for parents' signatures and correct license numbers of cars to be used. If these cards are returned to this office prior to February 10, permits will le issued as stated. Cars must not be brought into Ann Arbor before Fri- day noon, February 10 and must be driven out before 8:00 a. m. the follow- ing Monday. No extensions of this arrangement will be granted. W. B. Rea, Assistant to the Dean of Students Graduate- School: Graduate students desiring to make their second uemester elections in advance may do so this week. Please call at the Grad- uete. Scho9ol 9ffice for the necessary forms. The regular registration period bfr the second semester will be from February 8 through February 13. New students, or students transferring. from other Schools or Colleges, should register at that-time. A student planning to transfer should ask the Sec- retary of his School or College to prepare and send to the office of the Grad- uate ^School an official transcript of his undergraduate record. G. Carl Huber, Dean Graduate School: All graduate students who expect to complete their *ork for a degree at the close of the present semester should call at the offge of the Graduate School, 1014 Angell Hall, to .check their records and to secure the proper blank to be used in paying the first week in February. G. Carl Huber, Dean University Loan Committee: The Loan Committee will meet on Thursday, January 26, at 1:30 p. in., n Room 2, University Hall. Students who haye fied applications with the Office of the Dean of Students should call at that office for an appointment with the Committee. J. A. Bursley, Chairman School of Education--Second Semester Registration: Students who are planning to enter the School of Education for the second semester may register on February .9, 10, 11 (8 to 12:30 only), and 13. Blanks may be secured from the Recorder of the School of Education, Room 1437 U. Ele- nentary School. Students who plan to transfer to the School of Education at the begin- ning of the second semester will be required to present at least a provisional transcript from the school from which they are transferring. Elizabeth B. Clark, Recorder All Second, Third, and Fourth Year Engineering Students: Students nrust report for second semester classification on Friday, February 10, and Satu;day, February 11, at the hour and place indicated on. classification lists which will be posted on bulletin boards during the second week of the examination period. Room, Assignments for the Examination in English I and II. 1035 A.H.-Stevens. 1025 A.H.-Baker, Hoag, Nelson. 2003 A.H.-Helm. 2013 A.H.-Weimer, M. Williams. 2225 A.H.-Binkley. 2231 A.H.-Schenk. 2235 A.H.-Hornberger 209 A.H.-Everett. 205 M.H.-Reed, Walter, Web- 225 A.H.-Bebout. ster, Curtis. - 3209 A.H.-Knode.. 103 R.L.-Peterson, Rowe, Proc- 1009 A.H.--Hungerford. .tor, Morris. 229 A.H.-Bader. 2203 A.H.-Litzenberg and Pal- Morris Hall-Abbot. mer. ,Conflicts in Final Examinations, Engineering College: Instructions for adjustment of conflicts are posted on the bulletin board adjacent to my of- flee, 3223 E. Eng. Bldg. In order that arrangements may be made for sup- plementary examinations it is imperative that all conflicts be reported to me by 12 o'clock noon on Thursday, January 26. J. C. Brier Women Students, Tap Dancing Class: The elective tap dancing class will not meet today. ACADEMIC NOTICES Astronomy 107 will meet at the Observatory at 3:15 today for work on Spectral Classification, based on Harvard Annals, Vol. 99. Astronomy 205 (Cosmogony) will be offered during the second semester instead of the first semester of the next college year, should there be suffi- cient demand. Michigan Academy Will Convene Here March 16 The problem or land use in Mich- igan, the consideration of which by the Michigan Academy of Sciences, Arts, and Letters helped bring about the state land economics survey in 1922, will again come before a gen- eral meeting of the academy at the annual session to be held here March 16, 17, and 18. A reception for all members of the academy will be held at the museum building the first night of the ses- sion and the annual banquet will be held the second night. Dr. George R. LaRue of the zoology department and president of the academy will give his annual address at that time. I LECTURE French Lecture: Mr. James C. O'Neill will give the third lecture on the Cerele Francais program: "Mar- cel Proust et la Litterature Nouvelle," Wednesday, January 25 , at 4:15 o'clock, Room 103, Romance Langu- age Building. EVENTS TODAY Chemical Engineering Seminar: Mr. E. S. Rowland will be the speak- er at the Seminar at 4 o'clock in room 3201 E. Eng. Bldg., on the sub- ject, "Beryllium Alloys.". Phi Sigma meets at 8 p. in. in the Museums Building, first floor, west wing, when Henry Vander Schalie will present an illustrated review of the phylum Mollusca. Sigma Rho Tau: Finals of the In- tercircle Debates will be held at the Union at 7:30 p. m. Question, "Re- solved that the State should do all Policing." R. 0. T. C. Ceremony: All members of the R. 0. T. C. will attend in uni- form at WaterCGymnasium 5:00to 5:50 p. y. This is substituted for company drills this week. Freshman Men's Glee Club will meet in the Musical Activities Room of the Union a t5:00 p. m. University Girls' Glee Club usual weekly rehearsal at the League at 7:30 p. m. in their Glee Club room. University of Michigan Radio Club meets at 7:30 p. in., Michigan Union. Mr. Emmet Kelly will speak on "Air- craft Transmitters and Receivers." There will be equipment on display and all interested are invited to at- tend. Michigan Technic Staff Meeting at 7:30 in the office 3036 E. Engi- neering Bldg. Michigan Socialist Club: Business meeting at 7:30 p. in., Michigan Un- ion. Election of officers for the com- ming semester. All members are re- quested to be present. Gargoyle Business Staff: Meeting of the entire business stargand try-I outs at 3:30. All are urged to be present on time. Harris Hall: Open house at the hall this afternoon from four to six at which time tea is served. L r 1 r i i i New Italian Ambassador Arrives At Capital CLASSIFIED DIRECTOR I .r; -Associated Press Photo Augustq Rosso (left) presented his credentials to the White House as ambassador from Italy. He is shown with Warren Delano Robbins of the state department. Rosso, who was a former counselor of the em- bassy in Washington, is highly regarded for his knowledge of American relations. Before going to Washington he was engaged in various important missions for Premier Mussolini. Hobbs To Talk To R.O.T.C. At Review Today St. Andrew's Church: Day service of worship at today. St. Paul's 12:05 p. m. Sociology 245. (T. Raphael): It has been arranged that the final exam- ination will be held Thursday, January 26, at 7:15 p. m., Room 102 Eco- nomics Building. Mathematics 1, 3, 5, 7: Final examinations for Literary College stu- dents will be held Tuesday, January 31, 2-5 p. in., according to the follow- ing schedule: Anning 35 A.H. Menge 205 M.H. Bradshaw 35 A.H. Nyswander 103 R.L. Copeland 35 A.H. Poor 2003 A.H. Craig 35 A.H. Raiford 2225 A.H. Elder 205 M.H. VanEngen 103 R.L. Greville 2225 A.H Wagner 2003 A.H. Karpinski 103 R.XJ. Wilder 103 R.L. Economics 51: A make-up examination will be given today at 3 o'clock in Room 207 Ec. Political Science 1: Students in this course who have conflicts with final examinations in other courses shall take the final examination in Po- litical Science 1 on Saturday morning, February 4, in Room 2023 Angell Hall. James K. Pollock Political Science 1: The final examination in this course will be given in the following rooms in Angell Hall: Mr. Pollock's section in Room 2023. Mr. Cuncannon's section in Room 2023. Mr. Dorr's section in Room 35. Mr. McCaffree's sections in Room 25. Mr. Calderwood's sections in Room 25. James K. Pollock Political Science 51: The final examination for Sections 2 and 3 in this course will be held in Room 2235 Angell Hall. French Courses in Examination Group (0): Rooms for the examina- tions in these courses on Wednesday, February 1, 2:00 to 5:00 p. m., are as follows: French 1: Natural Science Auditorium French 2: 103 Romance Language Building French 31: W. Gal. Alumni Memorial Hall (All sections except Mr. S. Lincoln's). French 31: 103 Romance Language Building (Mr. S. Lincoln's sections). French 32: 1025 Angell Hall French 11: 205 Mason Hall French 71: 205 Mann :all Geological Journal Club: Regular meeting will be held Thursday, Jan- uary 26, at 8:00 in Room 4054 N.S. Mr. Duncan Stewart will discuss "The Geology and Petrography of the Antarctic Continent." Applied Mechanics Colloquium: Prof. H. R. Lloyd will give a paper on "The Connecting Rod Mass Sub- stitution." Prof. L. C. Maugh will review the literature. Meeting will be held in Room 445 West Engineer- ing Building on Thursday, January 26, at 7:30 p. mn. Those interested are cordially invitedtosattend. American Association of University Professors : A dinner meeting will be held at the Michigan Union Thurs- day, January 26, at 6:30 p. m. Louis I. Bredvold, Secretary Craftsmen: Meet at Dey's studio Friday, January 27, at 7:30 p. m. to have pictures taken. All old, new, and prospective members urged to be present. Michigan Dames: The music group will meet Tuesday at 8:00 p. m. at 1604 Shadford Road for a program of Italian music. Mrs. Royalty will be in charge. Home Making Group - Michigan Dames will meet Thursday, Jan. 26, at eight o'clock at the Michigan League Building. Miss Elizabeth Martin of Foster's Art Shop will give a talk on "The Selection of China and Pewter." J-Hop Booth Arrangements for In-. dependen s: A meeting for inde-. pendents who plan to attend the J-Hop will be held Thursday, Jan. 26, 7:30 p. in., Room 302 of the Un- ion, in order to make arrangements for booths. Other Faculty Men To Be Present; Medals Will Be Awarded To Individuals Prof. William Hobbs, of the geol- ogy department, chairman of the University committee on military af- fairs, will deliver a short address at a review of the entire Reserve Offi- cers' Training Corps battalion at 5 p. m. today in Waterman Gymna- sium. Other members of the committee who will be present are: Dean Joseph A. Bursley; Assistant Dean Alfred H. Lovell, of the Engineering Col- lege; Dr. Frederick A. Coller, pro- fessor of surgery; Prof. Herbert A. Kenyon, of the Spanish department; Prof. Joseph R. Hayden, of the po- litical science department, and Prof. E. Blythe Stason, of the Law School. At this time awards will be made to the various individuals and units that were judged winners in the semi-annual drill competitions held during the last few weeks, Maj. Basil D. Edwards, commandant of the corps, said. Freshmen picked as the best- drilled in the seven companies are as follows: Edwin D. Howell, Dar- win B. Neumeister, Don H. Hill, Carl A. Framburg, Donald C. MacLeod, Robert L. French, Willis A. Hasty, Harold A. Strickland, Harry M. Ly- dick, John B. Heles, Laurents B. La- Brie, Francis T. Worrell, L. Maurice Mason, and Gerrit J. deGelleke. The men will be awarded bronze medals, accordingsto Major Edwards. Members of the squad which was chosen as the best in the battalion are: Edward P. Hall, '35E; Robert A. Cass, '34E; William C. Chapman, '36E; Harold K. Beecher Jr., '35A; James C. Loughman, '35E; Theodore Krueger, '36, and Philip M. Boals, '36E. These men will all receive bronze medals except Hall who, as corporal of the squad, will be award- ed a silver medal. Besides the talk by Professor Hobbs short exhibition drills will be given by the units that won events, offi- cials said. Holbrook Wills Many Volumes TYo Law School Rare Volume Given By Taylor To Supplement Collection Of east June The estate of the late Prof. Evans Holbrook, of the Law School, has presented to the Law School a library of 87 law books, formerly belonging to Professor Holbrook. The gift was made through Mrs. Holbrook. The Law School has also been pre- sented recently with a rare volume, "Registrum Brevium," by Orla B. Taylor, of Detroit. Mr. Taylor re- ceived his bachelor of arts in 1886 and his bachelor of law in 1887 from the University. "Registrum Brevium" contains a collection of writs in use in the law courts of the time, and will be of value, according to Dean Henry M. Bates, of the Law School, in trac- ing the development of legal process, and to some extent, of procedure. The book dates from the late Fif- teenth Century, and is a splendid example, according to Dean Bates, Goslin Comes Here To Lead Drama Group Former Student Pastor At California Will Direct Six Presentations Omar Pancost Goslin, former stu- dent pastor at the University of Cal- ifornia at Los Angeles, is being brought to Ann Arbor late in Jan- uary through the co-operation of various groups on campus to prepare and direct a series of six dramatic presentations which will be present- ed in the Methodist Church as a series of pre-Lenten services. Mr. Goslin has recently been in -charge of the Young People's pro- grams at Riverside Church, New York City. He also was formerly on the faculty at Union Theological Seminary. Until a few years ago he was director of the programs of the Church and Drama League of Amer- ica. "There has long been a need for such activity in the young peoples groups on campus," Alfred Lee Klaer, student pastor of the Presbyterian Church stated, "and until this year nothing really material has been ac- complished in this direction. "Young peoples organizations at the University are co-operating to the extent of making their member- ship available to Mr. Goslin. It should be a valuable and profitable experience to those students who are chosen to take part in these pro- ductions. Library Collection Of Printing Shown Fine printing, which received a noteworthy revival about 1890 after two centuries of neglect, is the sub- ject of an exhibition in the General Library at the present time.{ Modern fine printing, which is demonstrated in this exhibit, is pat- terned after the work of old Euro- pean printers. Both English and American examples may be seen. One of the most striking pages is one by John Henry Nash of San Francisco. He uses decoration and color in an unusual way to beautify his pages. The Alumni Press of the Univer- sity has some pamphlets on exhibi- tion. There are also examples of Venetian style of interlaced orna- ment done by the Cranbrook Press, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Many printers are represented, not only from this country, but from England where Shakespeare seems to dominate and from Ireland, the na- tion that honors John Butler Keats by binding his poems in the modern style of fine printing. 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 Cash in advane--le per reading line extra charge. (on basis of five average words to lime) for one or two insertions. Minimum 3 lines per insertion. 14c per reading line for three or more Insertions. Telephone rate-15c per reading line for one or two insertions. 14e 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...........8 4 lines E. O. D., 2 months.........Se 2 lines daily, college year.........7c 4 lines E. . D., college year......7c 100 lines used as desired..........c 300 lines used as desired.........8c 1,O00 lines used as desired.......... c 2,000 lines used as desired ........c The above rates are per reading line, based on eight reading lines per Inch. Ionic type, upperand lower case. Add 8c per line to above rates for all capital letters. Add c per line to above for bold face, upper and lower case. Add 10c per line to above rates for bold face capital letters. The above rates are for 7% j point type. NOTICE BLUE BIRD BOOK NOOK, Lending library. 5c daily. Clean covers. Uni- versity Music House. 10:30 to 530. 21c UPHOLSTERING - Fine furniture repairing, refinishing, and uphol- stering. Also antiques. P. B. Hard- ing, 960 Canal, Phone 3432. 31c TYPING TYPING - Typing carefully done. V e r y moderate rates. O. K. Thacher. Phone 6734. 10c TYPING-Gradtheses a specialty. M1. V. Hartsuff, 9067. 40c TYPING-Notes, papers, and Grad. These. Clyde Heckart, 3423. 35c FOR RENT THE MONROE (522 MONROE)- One half block west of Law quad- rangle, furnished 2-room apart- ment; elec. refrig. private bath, softened water, private storage locker, moderate rental. Call Mrs. Ferguson, 2-2839. 271 FOR RENT-Suite or double room. One or two boys. Phone 2-2725. 410 South Division. 258 FOR RENT-321 S. Division street. Single room $1.75. Also large front room for two. Phone 4447. 270 SUITE-$2.50 and $3.00. Close to En- gineering Arch, 1118 South Uni- versity. Phone 3743. 261 FOR RENT - Attractive rooms for men, one block from campus. Two rates. 518 E. Williams. Phone 9673. 262 FOR RENT - Single and double rooms. New low prices. Lots of hot water, 332 E. Jefferson. 266 QUIET HOME-for Boys. 109 S. In- galls. Second door from Women's League. 264 FOR RENT-Nicely furnished suite of rooms. $2.00 apiece. Single room $2.00. 1201 White St. 266 STEAM HEATED Suite for one man, 2 other roomers, 1007 Forest. 13C FOR SALE FOR SALE - Piano, baby grand. Large size. Practically new. Will sacrifice. Apply Box 30B. 269 FINANCE CO.-Is selling late model cars for balance due. 311 W. Huron. 2-2001. Open evenings. 19c lk i ,/ TUXEDO-Size 35. For rent or sale cheap. Call 5627. 268 LAUNDRIES WASHING-And ironing. Called for and delivered. Silks and woolens guaranteed satisfactory. 2-3478. 611 Hoover. 15c STUDENT - And family washing careful work at lowest prices. Ph. 3006. 6c QURAISHI TO TALK A recent publication of Stewart Chase, "A New Deal," will be re- viewed by Sher Quraishi, Grad., be- fore the Wesley Guild at 6:30 p. m. Sunday at Wesley Hall. Quraishi will outline to the students how Chase explains thebeginning of the present crisis and how we may escape or remedy it. At this time of the year there are many people looking for rooms for the next semester. If you have a room that you wish to rent, it surely would be worth your while to advertise the fact in The Daily Qlassifled Columns, for through this medium many rooms are rented every year. CALL AL The Ad-Taker (See rates in next column) ....... .:. :ii CLASSES NOW FORMING STENOTYPY SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING BOOKKEEPING CALCULATOR DICTAPHONE SECRETARIAL TRAINING Day and Evening Classes O Hamilton Business College State & William Sts. PHONE 7831 17th Year Michigan NOW SHOWING K The Animal, Philip Barry's Sensational Drama of Human Love with 1I . IEXTIR A ADDED