PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1935 DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN t1v" t eioffice ot e A itnt to t u until ,3 n: .m. Baturday. TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1935 VOL. XLV No. 175 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- aninations at the end of either se- mester or of the Summer Session. No office in the University is authorized tomake 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 to All Members of the Faculty and Administrative Staff: If it seems cer- t'ain that any telephones will not be Wised during the summer months please notify the Business Office; Mr. Charles Gray. A saving can be effect- ed if instruments are disconnected for a period of a minimum of three months. Faculty, College- of Eng etling. There will be a meeting of the Faculty of this College on Friday, May 31, 4:15 p.m., Room 348, West Engineer- ing Building. The special order will be the consideration of new programs for metallurgical engineering, survey-. ing, and mathematics University Bureau' of Apointfelits and Occupational Information has, re- ceived notice of the following U. S. Civil Service*Examinations: Protozoologist, $3,800. Associate Protozoologist, $3;200. Assistant Protozoologist, $2,600. Biologist (Wildlife Research) $3,800 Associate Biologist (Wildlife Re- search), $3,200. Assistant Biologist (Wildlife Re- search), $2,600. Jr. Entomologist, $2,000. Mediator, $3,800. Assistant Director of Social Work, $2,600. Sr. Soil Technologist, $4,600. Multilith Operator, $1,440. Passenger Rate Clerk, $2,000. Instrument Maker, and Chief, Prin- cipal, and Senior Instrument Makers, $1,620 to $2,300. Announcements are on file in 201 Mason Hall. Senior Engineers: Fnal distribu- tion of Announcements will be made betwen 9:00 and 11:30 today at the second floor stairway of the West Engineering Building. Any order not called for at that time will have to be resold. Senior Engineers: The last oppor- tunity to obtain your caps and gowns will be today from 1:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. The room will be posted on the bulletin board in the League building. This is the last chance to get caps and gowns from the Engineering School. Literary College Seniors: Gradua- tion announcements and personal cards are ready for distribution at the Alumni Travel Bureau, Alumni Me- morial Hall. Hours for distribution are 1 to 5 p.m., Tuesday and Wednes- day only, May 28, 39. Bring your receipt and the exact amount due on your order. Aeronautical Engineers: Mr. Cow- an, of American Airlines, left applica- tions blanks to be filled out by. the men he interviewed. The blanks may be had in roomB-47 East Engineer- ing building. Iota Chi members may secure their pins at the Michigan League from Floy Brigstock, treasurer, between 3 and 4 on Wednesday and Thursday. Riding Test: Any woman student wishing to take a riding test in con- nection with required physical edu- cation on Friday, May 31 at 3:30 p.m. should signup in Barbour gymnasium by Thursday afternoon. Dramatic Season: Contrary to ru-' mor, there are many choice seats still' available for all the remaining pro- ductions; including "The Simpleton of the Unexpected Isles," "Ghosts," the revue "Up To The Stars," and "The Ugly Runts." The box office will rerain open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. This week Tuesday, and Wednesday matinee and evening Nazimova, Rom- ney Brent, and their distinguished company will present Shaw's latest comedy, "The Simpleton of the Un- expected Isles" with the cast: Emigration Officer .... Paul McGrath The Clerk........... ..Lionel Pape The Young Woman.. Patricia Calvert- Station Master.... Raymond O'Brien Pra, the Priest........McKay Morris Prola, the Priestess ....... NazimovaI The Lady Tourist......Viola RoacheI Sir Charles Farwaters... Lionel Pape1 Maya .............Vivienne Giesenl Vashti .............Edith AtwaterI Janga.............. Alan Handley' Kanchin ............ Ralph Holmes1 The Clergyman......Romney BrentI The Angel ............ John Austin Afplcants for Marsh and Mandle-' baum Scholarships in the College of Literature, Science and the Arts: The following students are requested to meet the Scholarship Committee in the office of the English department, 3221 Angell Hall, on the afternoon of Friday, May 31, at the hours indi- cated. Andriola, J.P., 2:00; Baum, B., 2:10; Bidelman, W. E., 2:20; Bleich, S. C., 2:30; Brawerman, R., 2:40; Brunson, B. I., 2:50; Carriel, J. T., 3:00; Cowan, A. H. 3:10; Davis, J. K., 3:20; Hirsch, V. E., 3:30; Holland, H. K., 3:40; Jo- seph, J. J., 3:50; Odle, J. W., 4:00; Ottoman, R E., 4:10; Selter, F. F., 4:20; Slade, M., 4:30. Academic Notices E.E.l7a Building Illmination:Final examination will be given on Friday, June 7, from 8 to 12 in the morning in Room 246-248 West Engineering building. This is the only time that .does not cause conflict in the exami- nation schedule of any member of the class, as submitted. history 11; History 82. Make-up and optional examination Wednes-1 day, May 29, 4-5 p.m., B Haven. Ecdnwics 122 (Labor II): The class will meet on Wednesday, May 29, and Friday, May 31. Iiistlan Lilrature Class: Wednes- day, May 29th, 9 am., room 25 A.H. Mrs. R. W. Sellars will speak before the students of the Russian Literature class of her trip to Soviet Union and her experience with the Summer School in Moscow. All interested are cordially invited. Final examination for laboratry sections in Psychlogy 34L, 36, 38 will be held June 1, 2 p.m., room 1121, N.S. bldg. Laboratory reports and completed notebooks are due at that time. R'ooms for final examinations, Freflch (0), Satuday, June 8, a.m. French 1, 1025 Angell Hall French 2, West Gal. Alum. Mem. Hall. (morning classes). French 2, 1025 Angell Hall, (after- noon classes). French 31, 1025 Angell Hall. French 32, Nat. Sc. Auditorium. French 12, 103 R. L. French 71, 103 R. L. French 111, West Phys Lect. Hall. French 112, West Phys. Lect. Hall. French 153, West Phys. Lect. Hall. Rooms for final examinations Spanish (0), Friday, June 7, pm. Spanish 1,.205 Mason Hall. Spanish 2, Nat. Sc. Auditorium. Spanish 31, 205 Mason Hall. Spanish 32, 103 R. L. College of Literature, Science and the A-ts: The examination in Mathe- matics Courses 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8 will take place Thursday, June 6, 9-12 a.m., according to the 'following schedule: Anning .......1035 Angell Hall Craig .........1025 Angell Hall Elder.......... 231 Angell Hall Hopkins .......1025 Angell Hall Karpinski ......1035 Angell Hall Nyswander......231 Angell Hall Poor..........1025 Angell Hall Raiford........231 Angell Hall Rainich ........1025 Angell Hall Wilder.........231 Angell Hall children, will be invited without ad- mission charge. The program is as fol1lows : Bois Epais.................. Lully Baci Amorosi E Cari ......Mozart Rendi'l Sereno al Ciglio .....Handel Che Fiero Costume........Legrenzi Gessang Weylas .............. Wolf Drei Wandrer ............ Hermann Der Ton .....................Marx Auf Dem Kirchof ........... Brahms Heimliche Aufforderung .....Strauss Les Berceaux ................Faure Chanson de Barberine .......Loret Requiem Du Coeur ......... Pessard Lamento Provencal .......Paladilhe Sea Fever ..................Ireland The Roadside Fire .........Williams She Rested by the Broken Brook .Coleridge - Taylor The Donkey.............. Hageman Loven Went A-Riding .......Bridge Events Today Physics Colloquium: Mr. Cecil B. Ellis will speak on the "Analysis of the First Spark Spectrum of Thal- lium" at 4:15 p.m. Tuesday, East Physics Bldg. All interested are cor- dially invited to attend. Weyerhaeuser Parents Appeal To Kidnappers -Associated Press Photo. An appeal for "anether method of reaching you" was made by Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Meyerhaeuser (above) of Tacoma, Wash., to kidnapers of their nine-year-old son, George, reported held for $200,000 ransom. While the parents sonught to negotiate for the return of the boy, author- ities apparently relaxed their vigilance. Classified Directory WANTED CLASSIFIED TYPING: Theses and outlines;- done ADVERTISING by expert; reasonable prices. Rhoda Gansle. 325 Catherine. Phone Place advertisements with Classified 9574. 215 Advertising Department. Phone 2-1214. The classified columns close at five WANTED: MEN'S OLD AND NEW o'clock previous to day . of insertion. Box numbers may be secured at no suits. Will-pay 3. 4. 5, 6 and 7 dol- extra charge. lars. Phone Ann Arbor 4306. Chi- Cash in advance ie per readingline CagO Buyers. 2Q0 North Main 7X (on basis of five average words to cg ues line) for one or two insertions. 1c per reading line for three or NOTICE more insertions._____________________ Minimum 3 lines per insertion. Telephone rate-iso per reading line FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES for one or two insertions. 14c per reading line for three or Call the Kempf Music Studios for more insertions, artistic piano tuning. Terms rea- 10% discount if paid withinten days sonable. Phone 6326. 14x from the date of last insertion. Minimum three lines per insertion. By contract, per line -2 lines daily, on; T Y P E W R I T I N G and .MIMEO- month.......... ............8c GRAPHING promptly and neatly 4 lines E.O.D, 2 months . . ....3c 2 lines daily, collegenyear......V 7c done in our own shop by experi- 4 lines E.O.D., college year ........7c enced operators at moderate rates. 100 lines used as desired.........9c 300 lines used as desired.........8 c O. D. Morrill's Typewriter and Sta- 1,000 lines used as desired.......7 y Store. 314,S. State Street. 2,000 lines used as desired.... ...6c0 irar r The-above rates are per rea.aing line, based on eight reading lines per inch. Ionic type, upper and lower case. Add NEW AND USED CARS 6c per line to above rates for all capital letters. Add 60 per line to above for A.M.S. Inc. 311 W. Huron bold face, upper and lower case. Add Phone 2-3267 10c per line to above rates for bold face 1ox capital letters.lx The above rates are for 7% point Gype. LOST AND FOUND FOR SALE LOST: A Wyvern pin between 1520 South University and Angell Hall. MRATERNITY HOUSE, 1223 Hill St. Finder call 2-2217. Reward. 255 Bargain for immediate sale. Terms. Call Mr. Newton, Office, 2-2571, eve- LOST: Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity ning 6125. 251 pin. Lost on State or Haven. Phone 9888. Reward. 250 FOR RENT ____________ FOR RENT: Summer season at Char- LOST: Man's Elgin wrist watch. Will levoix. Furnished cottage close to finder please call Hertuck at 4618. Lake Michigan. Five sleeping Reward._26 rooms, two baths, living room with LOST: Silver pin, bird with red eye. fireplace, dining room, kitchen, Please call 568, Jordan. 257 basement, landry, steam heat, large porches, front and rear. Rental LAUNDRY $400. Also furnished cottage over- looking Lake Michigan. Two sleep- STUDENT Hand Laundry. Prices rea- ing rooms, bath, kitchen, living sonable. Free delivery. Phone 3006. room. Inquire, J. H. Campbell, 781 Crescent Road, Jackson, Mich. LAUNDRY 2-1044, Sox darned. 260 Careful workat Iowprice. 4 Sigma Delta Chi initiation banquet at the-Union. Initiates and members meet at 5:00 p.m., all others at 6:15. Col. Henry W. Miller, head of the department of mechanism and engi- neering drawing, will speak. Botanical Journal Club meets at 7:30 p.m., room 1139 N.S. Reviews by Mrs. Drummond, Mr. Lampton, Dr. Alexander Smith and Prof. Mains. Plans for the spring picnic will be discussed. Quarterdeck Society: Important meeting 8:00 p.m., at the Union. Elec- tion of officers. A.S.C.E. Last meeting of the year. 7:30 p.m., Room 311 W. Eng. All members urged to be present. Druids: There will be a luncheon meeting at the Union for both old and new members. Zeta Phi Eta: Regular meeting in the League Grill Room, at 12 noon. Tau Beta Pi: The final meeting of the year will be held at the Michigan Union at 6:15 p.m. 'Varsity Band: Meet at 4:10 Morris Hall for Swingout. No rehearsal on Wednesday. Decoration Day Parade will start at the Armory, Main and 5th Avenue. Band will meet at the Armory. A truck will deliver the heavy instruments to the Armory. Varsity Glee Club: The Club will sing for the Senior Sing scheduled as part of the Swingout program. Meet in front of the library at 5 p.m. The Tea for graduate students in Mathematics will be given at the home of Professor Hildebrandt, 1930 Cambridge Road, at 4 p.m. Christian Science Organization: There will be a meeting of this organ- ization at 8 p.m. in the Chapel of the Women's League building. Students, alumni and faculty members of the University are invited to attend. Coming Events Phi Eta Sigma: There will be a special meeting of all Phi Eta Sigma members, Wenesday, May 29, at 5:00 in the Union. Some special business and the voting on the proposed amendment will be taken up. It is requested that all members be pres- ent. Roger Williams Guild: Annual Memorial Day hike on Thursday. Meet at the Guild House at 1:30. Those who were not at the meeting Sunday please call 7332 by Wednes- day afternoon for reservations. Ceremony To Mark Church Evacuation Members of the congregation of the First Presbyterian Church will meet for the last time in the building which has served them for more than 100 years at 6 p.m. Wednesday. The meeting, which will be pre- ceded by a supper served by the offi- cers of the Women's Association, will be composed mainly of a resume of the church history, by Mr. Eugene Clarkson, and brief reports by the various organizations, supplemented by historical sketches. Following Mr. Clarkson's resume, the old corner- stone will be opened and the con- tents will be examined. During the afternoon, various groups are scheduled to report at the church to be photographed for the records which are to be placed in the cornerstone of the new building. During the meeting the choir, under the direction of Miss Odina Olson, will present a special musical number in honor of the occasion. I - ________________ - __________________________ MICHIGAN Recipients Of Band Awards Anoanced Official Emblem Changed To Block "M"; "Band" Appears Underneath The recipients of the first awards to be issued under the new award plan for the Varsity Band were announced yesterday by H. G. Watkins, faculty manager of the Band. The emblem of the Band has been changed to a block "M" with the word "Band" written beneath. The following will receive silver keys: R. L. Anthony, '38, H. L. Welch, Grad., R. G. Atkinson, '38, J. Houdek, '38, N. D. Saigeon, '36E, W. A. Jen- sen, '38E, H. L. Hawley, '38, G. A. Miller. '38SM, R. W. Ward, '37, H. L. Weckler, '38E, W. L. Strickland, '37, E. A. Jones, '37, W. M. Jones, '38SM, G. S. Glass, '38, F. S. Taft, '38P, M. C. Sleet, '36SM, F. L. Casner, '35SM, J. D. Kark, '38, R. S. Hawley, Grad., J. D. Staple, '38E, W. R. Young, '37E, J. Mosagjo, '36SM, H. Greene, '37, R. F. Lee, '381M, C. Vroman, '38SM, D. A. Phillippi, '37, W., J. Lightenwanger, '37M, J. A. Salisbury, '35SM, and T. F. Miller, '37. Those receiving second-year sweat- ers are: J. Hays, '37, R. J. Sibilsky, '37, L. Lipsett, '37, L. E. Feldkamp, '37, M. G. Hyatt, '37E, E. Morrow, '37, R. Pennoni, '35E W. E. Olsen, '37E, D. Mather, '37, A. Goldberg, '37P, F. E. Sundstrom, '37SM, J. Krell, '37SM, P. Pinkerton, "37, F. Baessler, '35A, R. Byrn, '37. G. Heibein. '37, O. Reed, '37SM, W. A. Crow, '37, and A. G. Smith, '36. Third-year awards (Gold Keys) are being presented to: F. B. House, '36, A. W. Acker, '35, R. M. Clements, '37D, E. D. Howell, '36E, M. Dreifuss, '36, R. M. Waters, '36E, R. B. Waters, '36E, M. R. Demers, '35E, E. G. Bruck, '35SM, K. L. Bovee, '35SM, K. B. Sage, '35'M, D. K. Cook, '35. Fourth-year awards will be given to: Frank Suda, '35SM, Robert Allen, '35, Alvin Benner, '35SM, and Eldon Scott, '35SM. The manager's sweater will be awarded to George Hall, '35Lit.-'35- BAd. and Donald A. Strouse, '35, the retiring drum major, will receive a blanket with the Band insignia upon it. 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 _ TODAY - Wednesday- ALL-STAR CAST "'DAVID- COPPERFI ELD" SEE IT AGAIN ! - Thursday - Friday - Saturday - RANDOLPH SCOTT "ROCKY MOUNTAIN MYSTERY" T HE SCREEN AT THE MICHIGAN "G' MEN" A Warner Brothers picture, starring James Cagney, featuring Margaret Lindsay, Ann Dvorak, and Robert Arm- strong. " 'G' Men" is probably the bloodiest movie ever to hit Ann Arbor, and at the end of the last gunfire; one has entirely lost sight of who killed how many people, when, why, and how. James Cagney, the quick-on-the- trigger hero, is first seen as an un- cussessful young lawyer whose best friend, a "G" man, is killed in action by a gangster. Primarily for revenge, he gives up the law, becomes a "G" man, and sets out on a career that ends with death of the last member of the gang that was responsible for his friend's murder. If you like plenty of shooting, night club scenes, tough government men continually out to get their men at all costs, and a glimpse into the methods of modern criminology, "'G' Men" is your meat. It has so many thrills, however, that they cease to be thrills - just all in a day's work. There are two acceptable examplesI of feminine pulchritude; namely Ann Dvorak, who gives a grand perform- ance as a disillusioned, heroic gang- ster's wife, and Margaret Lindsay, the heart beat. -C.BC, May Grants Extension Of Gym Make-Up Period Freshmen who have not completed their gym work for this semester may still do so this week, Dr. George A. May, director of Waterman Gym- nasium, announced yesterday. "Be- cause we want to give the fellows a chance to pass," said Doctor May, "we have extended the time for com- pleting the year's work until the end of this week instead of having the deadline be the end of last week as was previously announced. All lockers must be vacated by June 8. Towel refunds will be given upon turning in the wooden sandals and a towel at the towel window with the towel receipt received at the begin- ning of last semester. ! . . 3,. 4 0 e? DOWNTOWN - Next to Wuerth Theatre The Foremost Clothiers in Washtenaw County An artist friend sends us this- o 1 00c - Ea 7', ~ i h U ~hig In i . -,d MAJESTIC c MATI NEES BaIcony Evenings 35c Main Floor, Evenings -NOW PLAYING Shows at 2 - 3:28 - 7 - 9 Concert Student Recital: An informal re- cital of the -Chamber Music class un- der the direction of Prof. Hanns Pick will be given on Wednesday, May 29, 3:00 p.m., room 305, School of Music building. One movement of each of the fol- lowing works will be played: Ernest Chausson .. . .Pianoquartet Volkmar Andreae ... Stringquartet Cesar Franck........ Pianoquintet Leone Sinigaglia .......Stringtrio Joseph Haydn ...... Stringquartet Ernst v. Dohnanyi....Pianoquintet (Two movements) Anyone interested is invited to at- tend. Graduation Rteeital: Mark Bills, baritone, from Lewisville, Ind., stu- dent of Professor Arthur Hackett from the School of Music, will give a Graduation - Recital, Tuesday, May 28, at 4:15 in the School of Music Auditorium. Mr. Achilles Taliaferro will be the accompanist. The gen- eral public with the exception of small III Gentlemen: I wish I had bought myself 10.,000 Sanforized-Shrunk Arrow. Shirts a few years ago and put them in a safety vault, instead of some of the things I went in for. The Amalgamated Coat Hanger that I bought at 47 is now 17. My Consolidated, Cookie Cutter which I took on at 122 is now 19. United Crutch on which I loaded up at 93% is now 5%.. Inter- national Medicine Dropper came into my life. at 87;--it's now around 20. All my assets have shrunk save my Arrow shirts. As investments go, they're the only non-fluctuating, non-shrinking, non-choking, - -satisfaction-bearing, comfort-yielding buy that I know. Sincerely, III ° "bIa DAILY 15c TO 6 WNH ITNEY - Now FERENC MOLNAR'S DELIGHTFUL COMEDY! "GOOD FAIRY" with MARGARET SULLAVAN HERBERT MARSHALL I. J .9 Lydia MENDELSSOHN Theatre TONIGHT at 8:15 - Last Tirnes TOMORROW at 3:15 and 8:15 NAZIMOVA & ROMNEY BRI9NT "The Simpleton pf Uiexpected Isles" TI11ITTPR,,gnV I FlRlV 1MATINEE.'Iand NYGRIT. Stt. Mat nd Night TOMORROW The mysterious future. What is hidden behind that veil? It holds the secret of our hopes, ambi- tions career. It holds set-backs, too. We cannot -F .un ~ 1.... rn ^ _ t N ' T f nf"L.A a .T , Qz , 1 t I M.Tmmmm malmmomm N!Ti i I