THE MICHIGAN DAILY s DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin Is sonstructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received at Abe office of the Assistant to the President until 3:30; 11:30 a. m. Sa~turday. Citizens Of A1narillo Celebrate Mot IrPi-Law Day CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY SAYRDAY, MARCH 10, 1934 VOL. XLIV No. 115 Notices To the Members of the University Council: The next meeting of the University Council will be held Mon- day, March 12, at 4:15 p.m., Room 1009 Angell Hall. Louis A. Hopkins, Sec. FEA Announcement: Beginning March 1, the rate for all students employed under the FERA will be 40c per hour, and the earning of each student shall be from $10 to $20 per month, corresponding to a minimum of 25 hours and a maximum of 50 ,hours, providing further that 30 hours is the maximum for any one week and 8 hours for any one day. The University grant is computed on the basis of the number of students em- ployed at $15 per month, therefore an average of 37 1-2 hours per stu- dent per month must not be ex- ceeded except by special permission. Employment for more than the aver- age number of hours can be ar- ranged by a supervisor only when he employs more than one student. Such adjustments should be taken up at once with H. S. Anderson, Cost Clerk, Buildings and Grounds Department. in no case shall students be trans- ported by automobiles on FERA proj- ects until evidence has been fur- nished to me that sufficient liability insurance is provided by the owner of the car. Lewis M. Gram. Director University FERA. Notice to Students: The number of applicants for employment under the 'ERA has nearly reached the Uni- versity quota, therefore registration is discontinued until applicants now approved have been allocated to proj- ects. In the meantime students who are in urgent need of relief should consult with Dean Bursley. L. M. Gram. %andidates for the Teacher's Cer- tificate, June and August 1934: A tentative list of candidates to be recommended for the Teacher's Cer- tihcate in June and August 1934 has been posted on the bulletin board in Room 1431 University Elementary School. Any student whose name does not appear on this list and who wishes to be so listed should report this fact at once to the Recorder of the School of Education, Room 1437 U.E.S. Teacher's Certificate Candidates: All students who expect to receive a Teacher's Certificate before Septem- ber 1, 1934, and who have not filled out an application blank for this pur- pose must do so immediately. The ap- plication blanks are available in the office of the Recorder of the School of Education, 1437 University Ele- mentary School. This notice includes students in all schools and colleges of the University. The attention of stu- dents in the Literary College is espe- cially called to the fact that this application is in addition to the ap- plication made to the Committee on the Teacher's Certificate of that col- lege. Mechanical Engineering Seniors: All seniors who have not yet brought in their print for the Mechanical- Engineering group picture should see Miss Coon in Room 221 West Engi- neering Building at once. Graduate Students in Mechanical Engineering: Will you kindly see Miss Coon in Room 221 West Engineering Building at once regarding represen- tation in the 1934 group picture. This does not eliminate uninterested parties. the Hall. There will be open-house afterwards. Everybody come. Anyone interested in musical ac- tivities is cordially invited to a short meeting at Stalker Hall tonight at 9 o'clock in regards .to the program to be promulgated by the Council of Religion of the U. of M. Coming Events Acolytes (Philosophical Society): Professor Roy Wood Sellars will pre- sent "Comments on Logical Positiv- ism" Monday evening at 7:30 in Room 202 South Wing. Engineering Students: There will be a demonstration on motor fuels at the Alber garage, 514 East Wash- ingt'on St., at 9:00 a.m. Monday, March 12. All interested are invited to be present at this demonstration. Fresthman Girls' Glee Club: Meet- ing for all members Tuesday, March 13, at noon in the Russian Room of the League. ]Basketball Examination: The the- oretical examination for Basketball Officials will be given at 4 o'clock on Monday, March 12, in Office 3, Wa- terman Gymnasium. "Hitler.- Revolution and War": Will be the subject for discussion led by R. B. Bragg, of Chicago at the meeting of the Liberal Students Union, to be held Sunday evening at the Unitarian Church, corner State and Huron Streets at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Bragg will speak on "Russia, Religion and Morals" at the regular morning service. All interested are cordially in- vited. Young Democrat's Club: Meeting Sunday, March 11, at 3:30 in the League. Everyone interested is wel- come. -Associated Press Photo It was a gala occasion when Amarillo, Tex., celebrated Mother-in-law day. Here is a view of the crowd that watched mothers-in-law parade down the street, with sons-in-law as escorts. Michigan Acade my Will Hold Meetino On March 15, 16, 17 Presbyterian Student ments Sunday: Appoint- 9:30 Student classes meet at the Church House. 10:45 Morning worship, "The Christ of the Classroom," Dr. Norman E. Richardson. 5:30 Social hour and supper. 6:30 Student Forum. "Psychiatry or Religion," Walter Morrison. 8:00 Popular meeting to be followed by discussion: "Kagawa, An Apostle of Social Reconstruc- tion." 1:30 Saturday - Highland L a k e. Any interested phone 6005. Stalker Hall, Sunday: 12:15 Forum with Dr. Fisher. 3:30 Fellowship of Faiths. Special speakers. 6:00 Wesleyan Guild. Dr. Marshall Reid, director of Wesley Foun- dation at Ypsilanti, speaking on "My Conception of God." 7:00 Special fellowship hour and supper. Harris Hall: 9:30 a.m. Holy Com- munion, Williams Memorial Chapel, Sunday morning. 7:00 p. m. Sunday evening, "con- versatione" for students. Professor Heber D. Curtis will lead the discus- sion. All students are cordially in- vited. Saint Andrew's Episcopal Church: Services of worship Sunday are: 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion, 9:30 a.m. Church School, 11:00 a.m. Kindergar- ten, 11:00 a.m. morning prayer and sermon by the Rev. Henry Lewis. 8:00 p.m. Choral Evensong, sung by the choir of St. Andrew's. Lutheran Student Club has been invited to meet with the Baptist Stu- dent Group on Sunday evening, March 11. Lutheran students will first meet at Zion Lutheran Parish Hall at 5:30 p.m. (Continued from Page 1) ceives an annual financial allowance from that organization to aid in pay- ment of Academy expenses, accord- ing to Professor Young. The Acad- emy represents the Association in this state and all Association members, whether members of the Academy or not, are cordially invited to at- tend the Academy meetings and take part in the Academy programs, Pro- fessor Young said. The headquarters of the Academy is in Room 2052, Natural Science Building. The general program of the Acad- olny's session follows: Thutrsday, Marc h 1 2 p.m. Section of anthropology- Room 3024, University Museum. 2:30 p.m. Meeting of the council. Room 4065, Natural Science Build- ing. 4:15 p.m. Address, "Whig Sover- eignty and Real Sovereignty," Doctor Charles H. Mclwain, Harvard Uni- versity. Natural Science Auditorium.j 8 p.m. Annual Reception. Grand Rapids Room, League. All members of the Academy, candidates for mem- bership, and guests are cordially in- vited. Friday, March 16 9 a.m. Section of anthropology. Room 3024 University Museums; sec- tion of botany, Room, 2003, Natural Science Building; section of forestry, Room 2054, Natural Science Build- ing; section of geology and minery alogy, Room 3056, Natural Science Building; section of language and literature, Room 25, Angell Hall; section of psychology, Room 1121, Natural Science Building; section of sanitary and medical science, Room 2501, East Medical Building. 9:15 a.m. Sections of geography and economics and sociology in joint meeting. R 0 o m 101, Economics Building. 12:15 p.m. Biologists luncheon in League. Luncheon for members of section of economics and sociology, Union; luncheon for members of the section of history and political science, Union; luncheon for mem-l bers of the section of sanitary and medical science, Union. 1 p.m. Section of geology and mineralogy. Room 3056, Natural Science Building. 1:15 p. m. Section of zoology. Lab- oratory demonstrations. Room 2111, Natural Science Building. 1:30 p.m. Section of geography. Room 25, Angell Hall; section of language and literature. Room 2013, Angell Hall. 2 p.m. Section of anthropology. Room 3024, University Museums; section of botany, Room 2003, Nat- ural Science Building; section of economics and sociology, Room 101, Economics Building; section of for- estry, Room 2054, Natural Science Building. 2 p.m, Section of psychology, Room .121, Natural Science Building; sec- tion of sanitary and medical science, Room 2051, East Medical Building. 2:15 p.m. Section of history and political science. Terrace, Union. 8 p.m. Presidential Address, "Re- cent Text Studies in the New Testa- ment," by Henry A. Sanders, Pro- fessor of Latin and Chairman of the Department of Speech and General Linguistics, University of Michigan Auditorium, Natural Science Build- ing. Saturday, March 17 8:30 a.m. Section of geography. Room 25, Angell Hall. 9 a.m. Section of botany. Room 2003, Natural Science Building; sec- tion of forestry, Room 2054, Natural Science Building; section of geology and mineralot:, Room 3056, Natural Science Building; section of language and literature, Room 2013 Angell Hall; section of mathematics, Room 3017, Angell Hall; section of zoology, Room 2116, Natural Science Build- ing. 9:30 a.m. Section of philosophy, Room 302, Union. 2 p.m. Section of mathematics. Room 3017, Angell Hall. 2 p.m. Meeting of the council. Room 4065, Natural Science Build- ing. 3 p.mn Business meeting of the Academy. Room 2003, Natural cience I Building. Wrong Ideas Of Forester Given, Says Dean Dana College Graduates Face A Favorable Future With NRA Provisions Popular conceptions of the forest- er run from a sort of modern Robin Hood seeking to rescue the virgin forest from the clutches of the ruth- less lumberman to a brawny rough- neck fighting to subdue the demon fire, Dean Samuel T. Dana of the School of Forestry and Conservation stated yesterday over the vocational guidance program broadcast from the University studios. "While nearly all of these con- ceptions of a forester and his work are partially true," Dean Dana said, "yet neither singly nor collectively do they give any adequate picture of what forestry really is." Dean Dana quoted several passages from the diary of a supervisor of a western national forest to show the use of the specialist, the methods of fire control, and the real work of the forester. The future of forestry, Dean Dana thought especially favorable to the college graduate, stating, "The pres- ent emphasis on forestry by the Ad- ministration in Washington, and the voluntary undertaking by the lum- ber industry to practice sustained forest production under the provi- sions of the National Recovery Act, indicate increasingly favorable fu- ture prospects." American Fliers Music Sho ummrSession Will Present Varied Program t) Are Suspected S Japanese -Associated Press P Paul Henderson, airline SHANGHAI, March9--- (it') - The told the senate airmail invest suspicions of the Japanese military committee that Lehr Fess (a havebeen aoused Jbynes Ameiair- son of Senator Simeon Fess of have been aroused by American air- had been paid a fee of $3,000 plane salesmen and instructors in 000 for "expediting" passage China. bill affecting mail routes. It is rumored here that Japanese agents are keeping close tab on the American flyers who come to China, seeking to determine if they have U E R T any connection with the U n it e d Daily Matinee . . . 15c States government. ---ENDS TONIGHT Recent expressions in the imperial diet at Tokio have indicated that "TILLIE AND GUS" the Japanese are concerned over the W. C. Fields Alison Skipwor activity of the Americans. Vtand Some Japanese even are said to see the new Shanghai-Canton com- TOMORROW mercial air line as a possible threat JOAN CRAWFORD to the security of Formosa - Japan's CLARK GABLE island possession off the Chinese "DANCING LAD coast. *oftC-lIkN IV Events Today Swimming Club - Women: The club will meet this morning at the Union Pool at 9:30. Any other girls interested in entering the Telegraphic Meet are requested to report for prac- tice. Cosmopolitan Club meets in Lane Hall at 8:00 p. m. Prof. Benjamin March, Curator in the Museum of Anthropology and Lecturer on Far Eastern Art will speak on "Oriental Art." Lecture accompanied by slides. There shall be a social hour in which refreshments will be served. Friends and others interested are cordially in- vited. No charge. Congregational Student Fellow- ship: The Fellowship will give an in-l formal dance this evening in the par- lors of the church, from 8:30 until 12. Admission will be 25 cents. The six o'clock Sunday meeting will be addressed by Professor Hover, of, M.S.N.C. Professor Hover will speak on "That Temple of Civilization." Stalkerian Party: The residents ofl Stalker Hall will present an unusualc entertainment beginning at 8 p.m. atc Roger Williams Guild: Sunday, 6:00 p.m., Professor Bennett Weaver, director of the Hopwood Awards, will give as a dramatic reading Lady Gregory's "The Stranger." Members of the Lutheran Students Forum will be guests of the Guild. The group will hear Dr. Richardson at Presby- terian church at 8:00. Other meet- ings: Mr. Sayles will preach Sunday morning on "Where can we begin our religious thinking today?" Mr. Chap- man will meet the student group at noon at Guild House and will dis- cuss "The Christian Concept - Kingdom of God'." Student-Walther League meeting Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at the St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Supper at 6:00, and an address on "Valparaiso Univer- sity" by Dr. 0. C. Kreinheder, pres- ident of Valparaiso University at Val- paraiso, Ind. Everyone is cordially in- vited to attend. President Roosevelt, along with a :imall group of professors, is a mem- ei, of a "brain trust" which has be- come famous recently. He is an hon- orary member of Phi Beta Kappa. The regular announcement of the cultural purposes and to earn credit 1934 Summer Session of the School in the school, and of professional ooc dmusicians and teachers who wish to of Music, offering courses designed broaden their training in a specified to meet a variety of needs, was re- subject or department. leased this week and is now availa- The courses include individual in- ble at the office of Prof. Louis A. struction from elementary to ad- Hopkins, Director of the Summer vanced grades in piano, voice, vio- Session. lin, violoncello, organ, and the prin- The summer of 1934 will mark the cipal orchestral instruments. Class fifth appearance of the School of courses for adult beginners in string Music as a unit of the University, instruments and wood and brass offering courses during the regular winds are also announced for the eight-week Summer Session. For the session. preceding 40 years, instruction was A diversified program of courses in offered by the University School of thy theory, history, and analysis of Music in its own summer session. music is offered, and the field of mu- Courses are offered primarily to sic education, including both ele- meet the needs of students who wish mentary and secondary school in- to shorten the time necessary to struction in music, vocal and instru- complete courses leading to a de- mental, is amply covered, together gree, students in other schools and with opportunity for practice teach- colleges who wish to study music for ing in the several specific fields. Ull 111,z 1111 111Il,1 111 Adol phe Mcnjou "NAVIES OF THE WORLD" ITALY, OLD AND NEW ART CINEMA presents LEAGUE deCrI:Ee t NUJiUS DAWY 1:30 TO ii P.M. ~ r7V Last Times Today SATURDAY I PA LMER & DOREEN "Magic and Allusions" IXROSSA & SORIELTA "cSpanzish Da),cers" VINCE SILK "The Cracker Jack" EDITH GIRTOR and Her Four Bicycle Girls K' I c - - I if I