THE MICHIGAN DAILYFI )AILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the Iniversity. Copy received at the ofce of the Assistant to the President until 3:30; 11:30 a.m. ,.Saturday. Planes And Pilot Who WillOpen Transatlantic Season CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1934 VOL. XLIV No. 160 Notices President and Mrs. Ruthven will be at home to members of the faculties and other residents of Ann Arbor on, Sunday, May 13, from 4 to 6 o'clock. To the Members of the University Council: The next meeting of the U7niversity Council will be held on Monday, May 14, at 4:15 p.m. in Room' 1009 Angell Hall. Louis A. Hopkins, Secy. Special Faculty Meeting, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts: The Faculty will meet in Room 1025, An- gell Hall, Tuesday, May 15, at 4:10 o'clock, for the consideration of the Special Order on Entrance Require- ments. Because of the importance of this special order, every member of the Faculty is urged to be present. Forestry Students: All students ex- pecting to attend Camp Filibert Roth this summer will please meet in Room 2039 N. S. Building, Friday, May 11, at 5:00 p.m. Robert Craig, Jr., Director Academic Notices Economics 52: The examination on Monday, May 14, at 2 p.m. will be given in the following rooms: Mr. Horner's and Mr. Palmer's sec- tions -N. S. Aud. Mr. Mott's sections - 101 Ec. Mr. Orr's sections - 231 A. H. Lectures Mr. C. B. DeVlieg, President of De- Vlieg Milling Machine Company, will lecture on machine design in room 1300 East Engineering building on Friday at 10 a.m. All interested are invited to attend this lecture. Concerts 1May Festival Programs: The Third May Festival concert will take place this afternoon at" 2:30. The program is as follows: Guila Bustabo, Violinist. Young People's Chorus. Stanley Chorus. Eric DeLamarter and Juva Higbee, Conductors. Allegro from Concerto No. 2 in F major for Trumpet and Strings ("Brandenberg") ...Bach Songs On Wings of Song ... Mendelssohn Hedge Roses ...........Schubert Blue|Danube Waltz . . ...J. Strauss Young People's Chorus Introduction and Rondo Capriccioso for Violin and Orchestra, Op. 28 ............... Saint-Saens Guila Bustabo Cantata "The Ugly Duckling" English Young People's Chorus First Symphony ........... Milhaud By the Waters of Babylon ...Loeffler The Stanley Chorus Andante and Rondo - Allegro from "Symphonie Espagnole" for Violin and Orchestra, Op. 21....................La Miss Bustabo The Fourth May Festival concert will take place this evennig at 8:15. The program is as follows: Lucrezia Bori, Soprano. Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Frederick Stock, Conductor Fantasie, "A Night on a Bare Mountain" ......Moussorgsky Aria, "Voi che sapete"........Mozart Lucrezia Bori Symphony No. 4 in E minor, Op. 98................Brahms Allegro non troppo Andante moderato Allegro giocoso Allegro energico e passionato Recitative and Aria of Lia ("L'Enfant Prodigue") ...Debussy Miss Bori "Sailor's Dance" ("Pavot Rouge") .............. ....Glire Aria, "Depuis le Jour" ("Louise")..........Charpentier Miss Bri The Fifth May Festival Concert will take place Saturday afternoon at 2:30. The Sixth May Festival concert will take place Saturday evening at 8:15. Events Today English Journal Club meets at 4 o'clock in the League. Business meet- ing at four, including the election of officers for next year, and an amend- ment to the constitution. A full at- tendance is desired. Meeting open to the public at 4:20, when Mr. J. L. Davis will speak on: "The Re-inter- pretation of 17th Century Comedy." Architects' Open House Tea: The College of Architecture will hold its annual open house in the Architec- tural Building today. Tea will be .erved in the library from 3:00 until 5:30. There will be exhibitions of student work in the corridor cases and in the exhibition hall. The pub- lic is invited, Varsity Band: Full marching band report at South Ferry Field at 3:50 p.m. to play for Ohio State Ball Game. Members with 3:00 o'clock classes report as soon as possible. 4 truck will take the heavy instruments down. Full uniform and marching folios. Bring athletic coupon books. Theosophy: The Ann Arbor Theo- sophical Society will discuss "Talks with a Class," by Annie Besant, at 8 p.m., Michigan League. Those in- terested are cordially welcome. Presbyterian Students: Dancing to good music, and lots of fun will fea- ture the party to be held tonight at the Presbyterian church house on Washtenaw. Everybody welcome. Coming Events Poetry Reading Contest -Prelimi- naries: The preliminaries in this con- test will be held Monday evening, May 14, at 7 o'clock, at 7 o'clock, in Room 205 Mason Hall. The order of speak- ing will be determined at this time. Contestants unable to come at 7 o'- clock should notify Prof. Hollister. Persons interested are cordially in- vited to hear this contest. Adelphi Banquet will be held Tues- day, May 15, Michigan League, 7:00. Reservations are essential and may be made with Eugene Wilhelm and Melvin Levy before noon Monday, May 14. All former members of the society are cordially invited. Outdoor Club: The Michigan Out- door Club is sponsoring a supper party from 2 to 8 p.m. Saturday at Highland Lake. The group attend- ing will meet at Lane Hall a few minutes before the hour. There will be boating, hiking, and if the weather -associated Press Photo The projected New York to Rome flight by Cesare Sabelli (left) and Capt. George Pond marks the aPp- proach of another summer trans, Atlantic flying season. Eight or nine ocean hops have been planned by various fliers. Above is the mono- plane "Leonardo Da Vinci" in which Pond and Sabelli hope to reach the Italian capital in a non-stop flight. Their plans for the hop have been delayed by adverse weather condi- tions ever since last August. Their plane is capable of developing 300 horsepower, and has a fuel capacity of 735 gallons, sufficient for 40 hours' flying. SchorlingStresses duty Of1Schools In Preventinr Crime The importance of the proper teaching of dull pupils as an aid in the prevention of crime was stressed recently by Prof. Raleigh Schorling of the School of Education in a speech made at Chicago. The suggestion that the schools are partly responsible for the increasing number of inmates of prisons and of hospitals for mental and nervous disorders because they fail to meet the needs of a great num- ber of these so-called dull pupils who remain unadjusted to the curriculum has been made by persons who are watching the growth of crime in this country, Professor Schorling said. . A dull pupil is one who is just a little above the point where he would be classed as a mental defective, ac- cording to Professor Schorling. In studies made with these pupils it was found that their greatest difficulty lay in reading. In tests given to sixth grade pupils in the schools of Flint, it was found that about three-fourths of the dull pupils were two years or nore behind the other pupils in their ;lass in reading and arithmetic. Reading Is Key Subject Proof of the fact that reading was the key subject in which dull, pupils fall down was found when 81 pupils in the Flint schools were tested in mathematics. Two sections of dull pupils registered only .8 and 1.7 points behind two bright sections and were ahead of two sections of medium stu- dents. It was also found that the ability of dull pupils to retain a sub- ject once thoroughly mastered was only slightly less than that of other pupils. Parents Must Help Efforts would have to be made to build up inthe pupil, through his par- ents, a liking for school work. Defi- nite goals would have to be set up at which the pupils would aim be- cause, above all other traits, accord- ing to Professor Schorling, the aim- lessness of the movements of the dull pupil in his attempts to study is the outstanding one, Professor Schorling said. permits, swimming. Cost for supper and transportation will be approxi- mately 45 cents. Bicycle Ride: The Graduate Out- ing Club will sponsor a bicycle ride Sunday, May 13. The group will start at 7 a.m. and go through Lima Cen- ter to the Dexter herorry by back roads. There will be a light lunch at the heronry. The party will re- turn by 1 o'clock. Distance about 25 miles. Borrow (preferably) or rent a bicycle. Please sign up not later than 8 p.m. Saturday night on list either in Angell Hall or at the west door of Natural Science Audi- torium, or see W. C. Frohne. Young People's Society, Church of Christ (Disciples): Miss Jean Cowin will present a paper and lead a dis- cussion on "The Reformation and its Bearing on Modern Christianity" at the meeting this Sunday evening. Tea at 5:00, meeting at 5:30. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Phone 2-1214. Place advertisements with classified Advertising Department. 'The classified columlns close at five o'clock previous to dn. of insertions. Box Numbers may be secured at no extra charge.1 Cash in Advance -l ieper reading line (on basis of flv(. average words to lne) for one or t wo i nsertions. 14c per reading line for three or more insert louw. rininun athreet lines peCr'in.ertion. Telephone Raitc -!,,c per reading line for oil(,or two .)illsertions;. 14c per reading line for three or more insert ions. 10% discount if platd within toCn days from the date of las:t insertion. j M1inimum three linter per in:;crtion.1 By Contract, peer line--2 lines daily, one month ......................... Sc 4 lines E.OD.. 2 mouth ;..3C 2 linles dailycoll.ege yecar .,..7cT 4 lines K 0. D., college year ....7C 100 lines used as desired .....!1c 30f) lines ued as desird ......8c 1.000 lines used as desired ...... 7( 2.000 lilies uvsed as; de ,ired ......6C Te above rates are per reading line, based on eight reading lines per inch of 7' point Ionic type. upper zd lower case. 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 linetoabove rates for bold face capital letter,. WANTED WANTED: MEN'S OLD 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 NOTICE AUTO LOANS AND REFINANCING Bring your title Associated Motor Services, Inc. 311 W. Huron, Ph. 2-2041 12x RAISE ANTE FOR DILLINGER INDIANAPOLIS, May 10: - ')- Gov. Paul V. McNutt today informed Gov. Henry Horner, of Illinois, that Indiana would participate- in the plan by which five states will each offer $1,000 for the capture of John Dillin ger. Gov. Horner has asked the chief executive of Indiana, Ohio, Wiscon- sin and Minnesota to join Illinois in posting the reward. Gov. George White, of Ohio, announced Tuesday that $1,000 had been placed on the outlaw's head. Only $25 had been offered by the bandit's home state until today. TAXICABS ARCADE CAB. Dial 6116. Large com- fortable cabs. Standard rates. 2x TAXI-Phone 9000. Seven-passenger cars. Only standard rates. 1x LAUNDRY LAUNDRI 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. 4x 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 Of MileTeachers Chester J. Berger of Grand Rapids was re-elected president of the Mich- igan Music Teachers Association at the annual election of officers yes- terday afternoon in the Union. The entire present group of officers was re-elected for the coming year, the forty-eighth of the Association. More than 175 members from all parts of the state assembled for the two-day meetng, which included round-table discussions of various phases of music teaching problems, lectures, and a Michigan composers' concert. Plans were made yesterday noon for the Golden Jubilee of the Associa- tion, to be held in 1937. SEEKS 54 YEAR OLD WAGES AUSTIN Tex., (/)-A man giving the name of Tom Smith appeared recently at the capitol to claim wages lie said he earned 54 years ago when the building was being erected. Now 82, he hitch-hiked from the east coast, he asserted, only to find there was no record to support his claim. DAY T" X! I? NIGHT CAMPUS CABS '''I I I -Associated Press Photo Chance To Study Soviet Issues Offered y ussian University Remember MOTH ER'S DAY SUNDAY, MAY 13th With a Box of CAND&Y By Sheldon M. Ellis A chance to combine summer va- cation with study and European trav- cl, as well as a first-hand view of the social, educational and economic problems of Soviet Russia is being offered at the Anglo-American In- stitute of the First Moscow Univer- sity. The University, located in the city of Moscow, presents the student with an opportunity to travel extensively throughout Europe and at the same time secure academic credit which may be transferred to American schools. Entrance to the University is open to students, teachers and so- cial workers through the cooperation of the Soviet government and the In- stitute of International Education. The Institute originated as a re- sult of an experiment conducted dur- ing the summer of 1933 by a group of American educators. Two courses dealing with "Experimental Educa- tional Programs of the Soviet Union" were offered. The success of the venture prompted the formation of the University of Moscow offering to acquaint the world with the act- ual conditions in Russia. The 1934 Summer Session of the Mescow school, July 15 to August 26, offers a wide range of courses to serve as a means of furthering cultural con- tacts between American, English and Russian teachers. The courses 'in- clude studies of Russian art, litera- ture, education, social problems, eco- nomics, psychology, and aeronautics in addition to several classes in the study of the Russian language. These courses are prepared primarily for foreign students, teachers and others who are interested in life in the Sov- TRAPPEJ ON LEDGE; DIES MIAMI. Fla., May 10.-- (W)-Shir- ley Brewer, 43 years old, died today after being imprisoned for six days on a narrow ledge 11 stories above the ground in an unfinished hotel build- ing. He had alpoe ntly fallen fromthe roof to the narrow ledge which saved him from plunging down an elevator shaft. BRIGHT SPOT 802 Packard Street Luncheon 20c -25c 11:30to130 Dinner. . 30c - 35c 5:15 to 7:45 YOU'LL BE SURPRISED iet Union. The University is under the direction of a faculty of Soviet professors and specialists, with an advisory staff of American instruct- o1's. The Anglo-American Institute functions with a two-fold purpose: fi st, to provide foreign visitors to the Soviet Union with the academic facilities and programs necessary for serious study and research; second, to publish material on Soviet educa- tional, social and cultural movements for the information and use of edu- cators and students in all English speaking countries. The students is also offered ath- letic, cultural and social activities, which are provided for the visitor through the cooperation of Soviet student groups. Sightseeing, the theater, the cinema, boating and bathing, the publishing of a "wall newspaper," are but a few of the extra-curricular activities available. Racial Superiority 'As Is' - In Africa WASHINGTON, May 10. - (IP) - Ideas of racial superiority are found even among primitive peoples, says Dr. John M. Cooper of Catholic Uni- versity of America. He cites this anecdote: An African explorer had two groups of porters -- one from a "highbrow" tribe, the other from a "lowbrow" group. They were hun- gry. One of the "lowbrow" tribesmen begin picking up cockroaches and ca ting 'them. "Disgusting," 1ort d uriC of the hbo savages in his native tongue. "My people never would eat such things - unless they were first cooked." S~t harLet~ Rugs Loves ofY mat. 1 5c to bad 9-12 a fin ere op rated restaurant Assorted Chocolates 1-lb. box.......... De Luxe Book Assort- anent, 20 oz......... 39c 1.00 Satin Heart, assortm't 79 Milk Chocolates, 15 oz. C De Luxe Book, 2 -lb. Ass't., Milk Chocolates $.95 o w MICHIGAN NOW Wrapped for Mailing Free of Charge or w. ARBOR SPRINGS WATER Brings To You The Taste. of Real Spring Water! ORDER A CASE TODAY- Delivered to your home in case lots of six 2-quart bottles ARBOR SPRINGS WATER CO. 416 West Huron Phone 8270 7 FAN ClES ANO y NG FOUR ALBEE SISTERS America's Greatest Sister Act Bo,,,on Brunette Band VORIEE'S DANCERS SI)AWN S STE RS ELAINE MANZI DELL O'DELL and MARIE PARIS Mistress of Ceremonies Q;_a -I ra U: MILK-ICE CREAM Week-End Special 11 WHITNEY L1A0ST D AY Last Day CHESTER MORRIS ENDS TON I GH T AETI JOSEPH M sCHENCK presents A DARARYL F. ZANUCIC Production ivith ^ - MU A I & rR ae .li a E 11' 0" . ?CENT d Rl ENDS TONIGHT The Law Got Them In ... But He Got Them Out- I. 'V__ ;, 4' O0 c, NWr andj JOHN MACK BROWN sl,,Dwc e r . rwl..ilr 1/ ; . r ." f '\ II i~: :,. I I II