THE MICHIGAN DAILY LAT E WIRE' NEWS DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN, u~~otlo yn the Dulletha is constructive notice to anll members of th un lt 31 " O a1 7 S e at 1the office of the Assistant to the Preaent TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1935 VOL. XLV No. 163 BULLETIN TOLEDO, May 13. -UP3) - Strik- ing transmission makers of the local Chevrolet plant voted tonight to ac- cept a peace proposal worked out by A.F. of L. leaders, Federal labor com- mittee, company officials and Federal mediators. The vote was 732 for acceptance, and 385 for rejection. Will Send Patman Bonus Measure To President WASHINGTON, May 13 - (AP) - Congressional leaders of the drive for the Patman Bonus Bill announced this afternoon that they would send the inflationary measure to the White House tomorrow. With this announcement they coupled an expression of renewed hope that they could override the ex- pected presidential veto. House and Senate backers of the currency bonus bill together with rep- resentatives of veterans of foreign wars, and Rev. Charles Coughlin, Na- tional Union for Social Justice leader, surveyed prospects at the conference and agreed to stand by the Patman Bill with no compromise.v Long Brings New Graft Charges Against Farley WASHINGTON, May 13 -(A)- A new charge that Postmaster General James A. Farley was a party to a "diabolical fraud" was thrown in a crowded bt largely unresponsive Senate today by Sen. Huey Long. Pressing his demand that the Sen-. ate investigate the conduct of the cabinet officer, Long failed to budge Democratic leaders from their past predictions that his resolution would be rejected by a big majority. However, two Democrats joined Senator Long in demanding an in- vestigation while Sen. William E. Bor- ah, Idaho Republican, contended that such an inquiry would be "futile" if it had no legislative purpose. Italy Mobilizes To Meet Hostility From Ethiopia ROME, May 13 - (M) -Italy dis- patched mobilization notices today to soldiers of the class of 1912, number- ing 200,000, a government spokesman citing Ethiopia's "evident attitude of hostility.'' The spokesman announced that Italy is ready to declare the names of her conciliators, chosentunder the Italo-Ethiopian arbitration pact of 1928 as soon as Ethiopia announces her readiness to do likewise. Asserting that Italo-Ethiopian bor- der difficulties in East Africa have been brought into "greater limelight" by Emperor Haile Selassie's declara- tionis and notes to the League of Na- tions, the spokesman said that Italy intends to continue her precautionary program to guard her colonies. See Filipino Vote For 10-Year Commonwealth MANILA, May 14. - (Tuesday) - (T)- Still jittery over Sakdalista dis- turbances, Filipinos voted at heavily guarded polls today as government leaders unanimously predicted over- whelming ratification of the 10-year Commonwealth government before complete independence from the United States. Reinforced constabulary was un- usually alert because of recurrent rumors of further violence planned by the Sakdalistas or advocates of im- mediate independence, whose uprising May 2 resulted in 60 deaths. Voting began at 7 a.m. Tuesday (8 p.m. Monday Eastern Standard Time) and advices from several prov- inces indicated the balloting was lighter than in the elections of last June, despite the addition of women's suffrage. Notices Attention of All Concerned: Name- ly faculty, administrative and clerical staff members and students, is re- spectfully called to the following ac- tion by the Regents. Students shall pay in acceptable funds (which shall not include notes unless the same are bankable) all amounts due the University before they can be admitted to the final ex- aminations at the end of either se- mester or of the Summer Session. No office in the University is authorized to make any exception to this rule. Any specific questions that can be foreseen arising in this connection should be taken up with the proper authorities at the earliest possible moment. Shirley W. Smith Student Loans: The Loan Commit- mitee will meet on Wednesday, May 15, at 1:30 p.m. in Room 2, Univer- sity Hall. Students who have already filed applications with the office of the Dean of Students should call there for an appointment with the Com- mitee. University Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information has re- ceived notice of the following U. S. Civil Service Examination: Anaesthetist, $2,000. (Graduate Nurse). Announcement is on file at the Bureau, 201 Mason Hall. Dramatic Season Tickets will be fold in the Lydia Mendelssohn box office starting Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. All seats will be available either as- season tickets or for single performances. The office in the Gard- en Room will be open until 8 o'clock tonight. Engineering Third Year Students: All third year students in the com- bined Engineering-Business Admin- istration and the Engineering-Law courses should make their requests at this time in the Secretary's Of- fice, Room 263, for transference next year to their respective schools. The Skrgery Staff Meeting at which I-umphreys Springstun was to speak on the "Legal Aspects of Medicine," Wednesday, May 15, at 7:34 p.m., has been cancelled. Academic Notices Economics 173: Problem 8, p. 203, is due Friday and not Wednesday. Final Examination Schedule, See- 6nd Semester, 1934-1935: College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, School of Education, School of Music, School of Forestry and Con- servation, College of Pharmacy, School of Business Administration and Graduate School. Code Letter Date of Examination A --Saturday a.m., June 1. B - Tuesday a.m., June 4. C - Monday a.m., June 3. D - Wednesday a.m., June 5. E- Monday a.m., June 10: F - Saturday p.m., June 1. G - Tuesday p.m., June 11. H -Monday p.m., June 10. I - Tuesday p.m., June 4. J -Saturday p.m., June 8. K - Thursday p.m., June 6. L -Tuesday a.m., June 11. M -Monday p.m., June 3. N -Friday a.m., June 7. O - Saturday a.m., June 8. P - Thursday a.m., June 6. Q - Friday p.m., June 7. R - Wednesday p.m., June 5. X - Each course in Group X may be examined at any time mu- tually agreed upon by class and instructor. Each course in the College of Lit- erature, Science, and the Arts, and in the School of Music has a code let- ter for examination purposes. Many courses appearing in the Announce- ment of the Graduate School carry these code letters also. Other courses not carrying the code letters will be examined as follows: Classes Date of Examination Mon. at 8- Saturday a.m., June 1. Mon. at 9 - Tuesday a.m., June 4. Neon. at 10- Monday a.m., June 3. Mon. at 11- Wednesday a.m., June 5. Mon. at Mon. at Mon. at Tues. at Tues. at Tues. at Tues. at Tues. at Tues. at Tues. at 1 - Monday a.m., June 10. 2 - Saturday p.m., June 1. 3 -Tuesday p.m., June 11. 8 - Monday p.m., June 10. 9 - Tuesday p.m., June 4. 10 -Saturday p.m., June 8. 11- Thursday p.m., June 6. 1 -Tuesday a.m., June 11. 2- Monday p.m., June 3. 3 - Friday a.m., June 7. Further, the courses listed below will be examined as follows: Education Cl. - Wednesday p.m., June 5. Business June 7. Business. June 8. Business. June 1. Adm. 102 - Friday p.m., Adm. 122- Saturday a.m., Adm. 152- Saturday a.m., Business Adm. 206- Thursday a.m., June 6. Any course not listed in any of the above groups may be examined at any time on which the instructor and class concerned may agree. Each student taking practical work ii music in the School of Music will be given an individual examination. Each such student should consult the bulletin board at the School of Music to learn the day and hour assigned for his or her individual examination. Regular class work will continue until Friday night, May 31. This notice will appear May 31. Please preserve, as no offprints will be issued. Directed Teaching-Qualifying Ex- amination: All students expecting to do directed teaching next semester are required to pass a Qualifying Ex- amination in the subject which they expect to teach. This examination will be held in the auditorium of the University High School on Saturday morning, May 18, starting sharply at 8 o'clock. The examination will con- sume about four hours' time; prompt- ness is therefore essential. Comprehensive Examination in Education: All candidates for the Teacher's Certificate (except gradu- ate students who will have received an advanced degree by June) must pass a Comprehensive Professional Examination covering the Education courses prescribed for the Certificate. The next examination of this kind will be held in the auditorium of the Uni- versity High School on Saturday morning, May 18, at 9 o'clock sharp. (Students having conflicts will take1 the examination at 2 o'clock on the same day in Room 4200 U.H.S.). The examination will cover Education A10 (or Al or A25, and B20), Cl, D100, and special methds. Students en- rolled in any of the special curricula< in the School of Education will be1 examined on such of these courses as are included in those curricula. Stu- dents desiring to take the examina- tion in the afternoon must leave theirj names with the Recorder of the; School of Education, 1437 U.E.S. Concert MAY FESTIVAL CONCERST: May Festival concerts will take place as follows: First Program, Wednesday. May 15, 8:15 o'clock: Overture, "Lenore," Op. 72, No. 2 ................ Beethoven Aria, "Qual fiammia avea nel guardo" ("Pagliacci"), Leoncavallo Helen Jepson Symphonic Poem, "Prairie", Sowerby Aria, "Pleurez, mes yeux" ("Le Cid") ............ Massenet Miss Jepson Songs from "Drum Taps" (Walt Whitman)........ Hanson World Premiere I. Beat! Beat! Drums! II By the Bivouac's Fitful Flame III. To Thee, Old Cause Mark Bills and Univerity Choral Un- ion Conducted by the Composer Scherzo, "L'Apprenti Sorcier" .................. Dukas Arias."O mio babbino, caro" ("Gianni Schicchi") ......Puccini Musetta's Waltz Song ("La Boheme" Miss Jepson Mabel Ross Rhead, piano accompanist Frederick Stock and Howard Hanson, conductors. Second Concert, Thursday, May 16, 8:15 o'clock: "King David," a symphonic Psalm in Three Parts. After a Drama by Rene Morax ................ Honegger For soprano, alto, tenor soli, nar- rator, chorus, orchestra, organ, and piano. Miss Hayden, Miss Leonard, Mr. Althouse, Mr. Leyssac and the Uni- versity Choral Union. FIRST PART Introduction The Song of David, Contralto Psalm: "All praise to Him," Chorus Song of Victory, Chorus March "In the Lord I put my faith," Tenor Song of the Prophets, Male Chorus "0! had I wings" Soprano Song of the Prophets, Male Chorus Psalm: "Pity me, Lord," Tenor Saul's Camp "God the Lord shall be my light," Chorus Incantation of the Witch of Endor March of the Philistines Lament of Gilboa, Soprano, Contralto, and Women's Chorus SECOND PART Songs of the Daughters of Israel, So- prano, and Women's Chorus MAJESTIC MATINEES 25c BALCONY, EVENINGS 35c Main Floor Evenings Ending Tonight Shows at 2:00 - 3:40 - 7:00 - 9:00 Go see - the Lyrical Miracle AL JOLSON RUBY KEELER "Go Into Your Dance" Added Enjoyment "REMEMBER THE ALAMO" Historical Novelty LATEST METRO NEWS Tomorrow Another Fine Double-Feature MONA BARRIE GILBERT ROLAND "LADIES LOVE DANGER" and LYLE TALBOT HEATHER ANGEL "It Happened In New York" Dance before the Ark, Soli and Chorus THIRD PART Song: "Now my voice," Chorus Psalm of Penitence, Chorus "Behold, in evil I was born," Chorus "Oh, shall I raise my eyes?" Tenor March of the Hebrews "Thee will I love, O Lord," Chorus The Crowning of Solomon The Death of David, Soprano and Chorusf Symphonic Poem, "The! Moldau" ............... Smetana Arias, "Caro Nome" ("Rigoletto") .............. Verdi Io son Titania" ("Mignon")...........Thomas Mary Moore Waltz, from Suite "Ruses d'Amour," Op. 61 ...... Glazounow Aria, Bell Song ("Lakme") ..Delibes Miss Moore Earl V. Moore and Frederick Stock, conductors. Mabel Ross Rhead, piano accompanist Third Ccncert, Friday, May 17, 2:30 o'clock: Overture, "Die Entfuhrung aus dem Serail"........Mozart Songs: Linden Tree...........Schubert Now is the Month of Maying...............Morley Fa la nana bambin (To be sung in Italian) ........ Sadero Young People's Festival Chorus Symphony, C Major, "Le Midi" (B and H. No. 7) ... . Haydn Adagio-Allegro Adagio Adagio Menuetto Finale Cantata, "Jumblies" (World Premiere................James Young People's Festival Chorus Concerto in D major for Violin and Orchestra, Op. 35, Tchaikowsky Allegro moderato Canzonetta Allegro vivacissimo Ruth Posselt Jura Higbee and Eric DeLamarter, conductors. Fourth Concert, Friday, May 17, 8:15 o'clock: LAUNDRY STUDENT Hand Laundry. Prices rea- sonable. Free delivery. Phone 3006. LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. 4x Clowns LOST AND FOUND Finale I :PiKpaSgafaent Aria, "Un di all' azzuro spazio" LOST: Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity ("Andrea Chenier") .. .. Giordano pin. Please return to owner. Phone Mr. Martinelli 9017. 220 Mabel Ross Rhead, piano accompanist LOST: In Chem. building, brown Frederick Stock, conductor. checked swagger coat. Liberal re- Fifth Concert, Saturday, May 18, ward. Call 5506. Ask for Lifland. 2:30 o'clock : 224 Tableau Musical,"Baba Yaga,' LOST: Cheistry book, laboratory Op. 56 .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Liadow L AT a: C ndmnstry book. Thuor aoy, Op«6........Lao manual and notebook. Thursday, Symphony After Byron's Man- on improvised bleachers, Ferry fred," B minor, Op 58, Tchaikowsky Field tennis courts. Reward. Call Manfred Wandering in the Alps 7958, Hurwitz. 223 The Fairy of the Alps_ - Pastorale LOST: Brown gabardine suit and The Underground Palace of Chesterfield overcoat. Lost on Arimanes State St. Very liberal reward. Phone (Continued on Page 6) 7217. 225 FOR SALE NOTICE FOR SALE: White bookshelves; 150 WEDNESDAY ONLY. Gifts at $ feet shelf space in three sections. Salesman's samples. Values fro: About 6 feet high; 7, 8, and 9 feet $2.50 to $5. Burr, Patterson ar wide. Also electric stove. J. M. Auld, fraternity jewelers, 6( O'Neill, 1808 Hermitage. Phone Church. 2-2893. 222 _ WANTED , . .n .. w I 1 WANTED: MEN'S OLD AND NEW suits. Will pay 3. 4. 5, 6 and 7 dol- lars. Phone Ann Arbor 4306. Chi- cago Buyers. 200 North Main 7x WANTED: Beauty operator and bar- ber. Raymond Parisian Salon, 406 E. Liberty, Phone 7853. 219 Concerto No. 3, G. major, fored d String Orchestra .......... Bach Matinees Wednesday and Saturday Allegro s"MIXES MIRTH WITH MYSTERY" - I enjoyed it tremendously Andante - Winds up in smiles and cheers." Presto -ROBERT GARLAND, New York World-Telegram Aria, "O Paradiso" ("L'Africana")........Meyerbeer Eu n *Giovanni MartinelliE dn w vn Suite for Orchestra,-Op. 19, Dohnanyi Andante con variazioni in J. B. Priestly's Exciting Comedy Scherzo Romanza Rondo Aria, "When thou by Heaven's grace" ("LaJuive") .......Halevy Direct from 6 Mr. Martinelli Months in N. V. Fantasy, "Circus Day," Op. 18, Taylor Street Parade With MELV IL LE COOPER Bareback Riders Trained Animals: Season Tickets: $3.00, $3.50,-$4.00, $4.50, and $6.00. The Lion Cage Single Seats: Nights, 75c, $1.00, $1.50; Matinees 50c, 75c The Waltzing Elephants Tight-Rope Walker GARDEN ROOM - LEAGUE BUILDING Juggler 1- - ENDS TONIGHT CLARK GABLE CONSTANCE BENNETT "AFTER OFFICE HOURS" Wednesday - Thursday TWO FIRST RUNS VIRGINIA BRUCE "TIMES SQUARE LADY" ADRIENNE AMES "GIGOLETTE" -pn t I . SOCIAL DANCING Adult class every Thur. eve, at 8 p.m. Private lessons daily, 10 to 10. TERRACE GARDEN STUDIO Wuerth Theater Bldg. Phone 9695 16 1:.. ,.e..,. I A GIRL-GODDESS OF NATURE .. . she led the animal revolt against man! I u : :i £ -A 11 DAILY 15c TO 6 P.M. W HITNEY Now First Ann Arbor Showing! Dashiell Hammett's Successor to "Thin Man" Edmund-Lowe "MR. DYNAMITE" and James Cagney Pronounced ",SEE-QUO- . : YAH" a Two years to produce... at risk of human life the screen's greatest thrill Graduate Students! FINE QUALITY OUTFITS FOR SALE! for all degrees and colleges. I Mayer PICTURE Directed by CHESTER M. FRANKLIN Produced by JOHN W. CONSIDINE, Jr. liI II i i I