THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday nights. Phone 6300 for res- ervations. Dance Program Rehearsals: Tuesday 3:00 Lament. 3:30 Waltz and Bartok. 4:00 Parade. 4:30 Prokofleff. 5:00 Cachucca. 7:30 Political Meeting and Satie. 8:00 Fire Dance. Academic Notices Landscape Design 102-112 midse- mester blue book this morning at 11 a.m. in Room 231 A.H. Lectures Henry Russel Lecture: Dr. Ermine C. Case, Professor of Historical Ge- ology and Paleontology, Henry Russel Lecturer for 1933-34, will lecture on the subject "Paleontology and Paleo- biology" in the Natural Science Audi- torium at 4:15 p.m., Thursday, May 3. At this time also public announce- ment will be made of the Henry Rus- sel Award for 1933-34. The public is cordially invited. Advertising ~Lecture and Experi- ment: Mr. H. Merillat, of the Grace and Holliday advertising agency in Detroit, will conduct an experiment on the attention and value of dif- ferent types of advertising copy at 7:15 tonight in the Press Building, 426 Maynard St. The results of the experiment will be analyzed, illustrat- ing various types of advertising tech- nique. Members of Gargoyle, Daily, and. Ensian business staffs and others interested in advertising are invited. Lecture: "Bromine from Sea Wa- ter" will be the subject of a lecture by Leroy C. Stewart of the Dow Chem- ical Co. Motion pictures and slides illustrate all details. Wednesday, May 2, at 4:15 p.m., in Natural Sci- ence Auditorium. Under auspices of Alpha Ohi Sigma Professional Chem- ical Fraternity. The public is cor- dially invited.- Events Today Senior Ball Committee meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Union. Junior Research Club: Dr. Jacob Sacks, "Chemical Changes in Con- tracting Mammalian Muscle." Prof. A. D. Moore, "The Hydrocal - A new Instrument." Election of officers. Meeting at 7:30 p.m., in Room 2082 Natural Science. Physics Colloquium: Professor R. A. Sawyer will speak on "The Spectra Caesium III and Barium IV" at 4:15 p.m. in Room 1041, East Physics Bldg. All interested are cordially invited to attend. French Play: The 28th annual French Play: "Topaze" by Marcel Pagnol, will be presented at 8:15, Tydia Mendelssohn Theatre, by mem- bers of the Cercle Francais. General public cordially invited: tickets on sale at the Theatre, all day. Freshmen Rendezvous Club meets at 7:30 p.m., Lane Hall. All freshmen men are cordially invited to attend. Fun and fellowship guaranteed. Plans for Spring activities include dances, swimming parties, athletic competi- tion, bull sessions, and hikes. Avail yourself of this opportunity to be- come better acquainted with your classmates. Remember that this is the only organization on campus for freshmen men exclusively. International Relations Club: Meet- ing at 8:00 p.m., in the Political Sci- ence Seminar Room. Subject: The Political and Economic Situation in the Philippines, presented by Pro- fessor Harvey Rohrer. All students -welcome. Polonia Literary Meeting at the League at 8:00 p.m. Election of Of- ficers for the coming year; everyone is urged to be present. Black Quill: Regular meeting at ,Michigan League, 8:30 p.m. Notified members bring manuscripts. Kermit Eby, who made an exten- sive tour of Japan and the Far East last summer, will speak on "The Far East and War" at 8 p.m., Tues- day in the Union at a meeting of the National Student League. All inter- ested are invited. A. B. Magil, editor of the Auto Workers' News, will discuss "May 1st and Labor" at 8 p.m., Natural Sci- ence Auditorium, under the auspices of the National Student League and the Vanguard Club. There will be no admission charge. Hillel Players: Meeting at 4:45 at the Foundation. It is very important and all are urged to be present. Play Tryouts: All those wishing to participate.in a special.dramatic pro- duction to be given Mother's Day, May 13, meet at Lane Hall, at 8:30 prm. This includes those interested in .staging and costuming as well as acting. Sophomore Wome., All those in- terested in writing the script -for the JuioF Girls' Play for next year meet at .the League at 4 o'clock. Christian Stene6 --Organization: MPets- af 8 o'clock this evening in the Chapel of the Michigan League buil ing. All faculty and students in- terested are invited to attend. .Michigan League Against War and Militarism: Business and commission- meetings at 5 p.m. in Upper Room in Lane Hall. All students and faculty urged to attend these preliminary meetings in order to prepare for the Anti-War Conference, May 4 and 5. Coming Events Interpretive Arts Society -Public Program: The public is cordially in- vited to a program of miscellaneous reading of poetry to be given by stu- dents from the classes in Oral Inter- pretation of Literature, Wednesday, May 2, 7:30 p.m., Room 302, Mason Hall. Pi Tau Pi Sigma: Installation of officers Wednesday night at Union. All members please be present. Sigma Rho Tau: Regular meeting tomorrow at 7:30 in the Union. Guest speaker and business meeting at 8:30. Note change of time and order of program. Final instructions in re- gard to prize contests, and prelim- inary report on Tng Oil banquet. All members requested to be present. Luncheon for Graduate Students on Wednesday, May 2, in the Rus- sian Tea Room of the Michigan League Building at 12 o'clock. Mr. John W. Stanton, Instructor in His- tory, will discuss Japan and the Present Far-Eastern Situation. Cosmopolitan Club: The annual spring dance will take place on Sat- urday, May 5, Lane Hall Auditorium, 9:00-12:00' p.m. The "Civic Club Or- chestra," radio entertainers, will fur- nish Cuban, Hawaiian, and Viennese music. There will be plenty of en- tertainments. A colorful program, in- ternational in flavor, will be shown during intermission. Foreign stu- dents who have their national cos- tumes are requested to wear them. Prizes will be awarded to the best native dresses. Admission, 50 cents for men, ladies free. CALIFORNIA FEELS QUAKE SAN JOSE, Calif., April 30. -(I) - A sharp earthquake shook San Jose today. C3 ' e 7, p 3,i. 9O Memo Written y BAngell GivenLibrary Former President's Note Dating el$ To 1892 is . Contributed"By Alumnnus One of the most interesting recent contributions to the University li- brary has been the gift of a memoran- dum, written and signed in the hand- writing of the University's famous President, James B. Angell, announc- ing the chapel service of Monday, Oc- tober 3, 1892. It was presented to the library by Gaylord W. Gillis, '96, of Detroit. This document hearkens back to the time when regular chapel services were held on campus. During the last part of the 19th century chapel services were compulsory in most col- leges and universities of the country. However, because of limited facilities and the number of students on the campus at the time, they were not compulsory at Michigan. . President Angell Presided At that time chapel services were conducted each morning in the large room in University Hall. President Angell always presided personally over them. There was a student choir present which was led by a student who was also usually the organist. In spite of lack of coercion there were always a large number of stu- dents in attendance because of the great interest in the splendid per- sonality of the President. Using the Bible passages as texts he would give short talks, usually about 15 minutes inlength. Often he would make im- portant announcements concerning the institution's policies or activities after these devotionals. Building Sometimes Crowded Sometimes when there was a very important message expected, such as when a student was killed in a mili- tary demonstration, or when an im- portant faculty member died, great crowds thronged the building for ad- mittance. President Angell's talks on such occasions were usually very mov- ing and inspirational. It is said that the students at the meetings were always exceptionally quiet and devotional because of the spirit of non-compulsion under which they attended. Few great universities of the country have any kind of chapel services any more. Educators For Indians Sought By Civil Service Applications for the position of Supervisor of Secondary Education in the Indian Field Service will be re- ceived by the United States Civil Serv- ice Commission until May 28. Applicants must have a degree, two years graduate work in education, and four years full-time paid experience in teaching. Furtherinformation may be ob- tained from the United States Civil Service Commission at the postoffice or in Washington. Museum Exhibits Seen By Numerous Visitors Several hundred persons visited the exhibits of the University Museums last week-end, according to M. P. Williams, superintenient of the Mu- seums Building. Mr. Williams accounted for this un- usual influx of visitors by the fact MAJESTic- CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY I ' CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Phone 2-1214. Place advertisements with Classified Advertising Department. The classified columns close at five o'clock previous to day of insertions. Box Numbers may be secured at no extra charge, Cash in Advance-lic per reading line {on basis of five average words to line) for one or two insertions. 10c per reading line for three or more insertions. Minimum three lines per insertion. 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...................8c 4 lines E.O.D., 2months......3c 2 lines daily, college year .....7c 4 lies E. 0. D., college year . .. .7c 100 lines used as desired......9e 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 oh eight reading lines per inch of 7112 point Tonic type, upper uz',,,d lower ease. Add 6c per line to above rates for all capital letters. Add 6c per line to above for bold face, upper and lower case. Add 10 per line to above rates for bold face capital letters. LAUNDRY PERSONAL laundry service. We take individual interest in the laundry problem of our customers. Girls silks, wools, and fine fabrics guar anteed. Men's shirts our specialty. Call for and deliver. 2-3478, 5594. * 611 E. Hoover. 9x LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. 4x FOR SALE 2 MAY FESTIVAL tickets, G2 & 4 - center choice seats. Twelve dollars. Save four dollars. Phone 2-1835. 439 NOTICE MONDAY and Wednesday, Marcel or shampoo~ and finger wave, 50c. Raggedy Ann Shop. Phone 7561. 11x McLEAN'S, 318 South State St., will open for business Monday, May 1, with a complete new stock of gro- ceries, meats, baked goods and fresh fruits and vegetables. Phone 4201. 438 AUTO LOANS AND REFINANCING Bring your title Associated Motor Services, Inc. 311 W. Huron, Ph. 2-2001 12x HELP WANTED - MALE ANY STUDENT desiring work solic- iting orders for our services on heating plants, such as cleaning -orders for our large vacuum cleaner, recementing furnaces, or repairs when necessary, call at the Holland Furnace . Company office, 212 E. Washington St. A real op- portunity for the right person. 435 WANTED TYPIST WANTED - A reliable typ- ist to type sociology theses by this Friday noon. 3,000 words. 1 carbon copy wanted. Reply Daily Box 45. 442 WANTED: MEN'S OLDr AND NEW suits.-Will pay 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7 dol- lars. Phone Ann Arbor 4306. Chi- cago Buyers. Temporary office. 200 North Main. 5x FOR RENT ATTRACTIVE double room. Hot and cold running water. Steam heat, shower bath, approved house. 422 E. Washington. Also 1st -floor fur- nished apartment. 426 E. Washing- ton. Dial 8544. 436 215 S. RAVENA BLVD., 7-room sub- urban. Double garage. Immediate Possession. Nicely furnished $40, unfurnished $35. 440 Ten Men Initiated By oor Society At an initiation and banquet held last night at the Union the following men were initiated into the Delta Chapter of Phi Lambda Upsilon, na- tional honorary fraternity in chem- istry and chemical engineering: William H. Bradley, Grad., Charles' H. Brooks, Grad., Donald K. Brund- age, Grad., Gerhard A. Cook, Grad., Seymour B. Ingerson, Grad., Milton C. Kloetzel, '34, Hsun C. Sung, Grad., David M. Tyree, Virgil C. Williams, '34E, and Edward G. Yee, Grad. Professor W. H. Hobbs gave the address of the evening on "The Evolu- tion of the Method of Polar Explora- tion." that the Michigan Interscholastic Press Association, the Michigan Schoolmasters' Club, and the various debating societies were meeting simul- taneously in Ann Arbor. TAXICABS ARCADE CAB. Dial 6116. Large com- fortable cabs. Standard rates. 2x TAXI-Phone 9000. Seven-passenger cars. Only standard rates. lx LOST AND FOUND LOST: GREEN BLANKET last Fri- day night. Name in corner. Please return to 612 Church or call 3843. No questions asked. Reward. 441 German siudenis !uvit e /tkeI American Friends Iv Etours through Ger- many have been arranged. Cost is between $3.45 and $4 per day, including board, lodging, railway fares, etc., for 23 days. You stay in German families, meet students, discuss phases of the New Germany most interesting to you, attend a performance of the, Passion Play at Oberammergau. Tours are arranged by The German Exchange Students in America in cooperation with The National Student Federation of America, The German Academic Exchange Service, The Deutsche Studentenschaft, The International Student Service For full information, address OPEN ROAD 56 West 45th St, New YorkCity 11 a0 MLA I C HIG A N H1ler e they are- IN TiEl FLESH P AMOS & ANDY ED WYNN ZAZU PITTS A n Unus'ual STAGE REVUE 35 Entertainers i . 11 resenting Impressions of TED LEWIS MAE WEST JOE PENNER LUPE VELEZ BING CROSBY also CADMAN-WYNE ORCHESTRA 12 HOLLYWOOD HONEYS On the Screen - I 111 '"