PAGE :SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATUIWAY, JUNE 1, 1935 °AGE°SIX1TAL A M 1T1 1AN DAIL Faculty Men Discuss Result Of NRA Ruling E x p r e s s Confidence In Continued Upswing Of BusinessQ Recovery (Continued from Page 1) of the anti-trust measures will depend largely on the executive. "The Pres- ident sponso'ed the law encouraging industry to codify and suspend the anti-trust laws," he said, "Now how can he in good grace crack down and demand that they apply as'strictly as before?" Although he believed that "work- ers who had jobs were immediately assured of standards under the codes, " he pointed to the fact that "the work- ers' welfare depends on his total an- nual income, not on his hourly wage. If the NRA has cut down this annual income, it is better it is gone." He concluded the interview by say- ing that he does not see how it is possible to duplicate the code system through a new NRA enacted by Con- gress. Professor Peterson minimized the importance of the NRA, declaring that "in the recovery plans it never has had importance commensurate with the ballyhoo given it and enormous, amount of organization and admin- istration activity involved in the code formulation and enforcement." "Therefore," he averred, "the NBA's collapse possesses less significance than present publicity might indicate. There is nothing in the abolition of the codes that would retard the bus- iness upturn except the possibilility of labor troubles that may occur. "Also," he emphasized, "if the coun- try irrationally adopts the belief that a calamity has befallen it in the collapse of the codes, that in itself, though not justified, would hinder recovery." Commenting on the political con- sequences of the NRA decision after- math, Dr. Dorr expressed a belief that "Congress will not do anything about it this session." "While the court's verdict of un- constitutionality will give the Re- publicans and anti-Roosevelt men a chance to point to the NRA as a failure in the 1936 campaign," he predicted, "it will at the same time give President Roosevelt an excellent alibi. If recovery is not sufficiently advanced by the time of election, the President can say it is the fault of the court's decision." Dr. Dorr saw a possible line of ac- tion in "returning to the Federal Trade Commission and stronger anti- trust laws." He advised that the commission be given supervisory power and that business be allowed to organize its own codes. The NRA ruling does not jeopardize the AAA, he exclaimed. "That depends on the Federal government's spending power. Neither can I see how it can have an effect on the government's spending program," Dr. Dorr declared, and "I think the TVA is also consti- tutional." DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 2) Physics and Philosophy Relativity and Uncertainty The Theory of Emergence Science and Religion Professor Preston W. Slosson, Tues. Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat., at 10:30. Europe in Ferment: The Aftermath of Versailles Europe in Bankruptcy Dictatorships and Democracies Russia-The A w a k e n i n g Giant Storm Clouds on the Rhine Prof. John B. Waite, Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri., at 1:30. Law Enforcement Today: What Criminal Law Seeks to Accomplish Insanity and Trial by Jury Police Problems and Behavior The Modern Public's Respon- sibility Professor Harlow O. Whittemore,F Tues., Thurs., Sat., at 9.t The Modern City: The Modern Capital The Modern Metropolis The Modern Industrial Town In addition arrangement has beent made for special lessons in tennis at eight o'clock inithe morning on thej women's athletic field and golf at 4:45 in the afternoon on the Uni- versity Golf Course, by Coach Ray Courtright of the University Staff. These lessons are free to all enrolled in the Alumni University. For further information address Bureau of Alumni Relations, 205 Uni- versity Hall, Wilfred B. Shaw. Plans for Baccalaureate and Com- mencement.: All who expect to takec part in the exercises of Commence- ment week will please take note of the following schedule in order that there will be as little confusion asI possible in carrying out the program: Punctuality is especially important as the processions will start on sche- duled time. Baccalaureate - Sunday, June 16, 11:00 a.m. Weather Fair Time of Assembly-10:45 a.m. Places of Assembly Members of the Faculties in Angell Hall, Room 1223. Rhetoric Library where they may robe. Regents, Ex-Regents, and Deans in Angell Hall, Room 1011, the Regents Room. Students of the various schools and colleges, as follows: Literature, Science and the Arts on Main Diagonal walk between Library and Engineering Buildings. Education on walk North side of Physiology and Pharmacology Build- ing. Engineering on Main Diagonal walk in Engineering Court. Architecture on Main Diagonal walk in Engineering Arch. (behind Engineers). Medical on diagonal walk between Chemistry Building and Library. Nurses on diagonal walk between Chemistry Building and Library (be-, hind Medics). Law on East and West walk, West of the intersection in front of Library (behind Law). Dental Surgery on North and South walk in rear of North wing of Uni- versity Hall. Buisness Administration on walk in, front of Physiology and Pharmacol- ogy Building. Forestry and Conservation on walk, in front of Physiology and Pharma- cology Building (behind Bus. Ad). Music on diagonal walk from Li- brary to Alumni Memorial Hall, near Library. Graduate on East and West walk West of Library entrance. Honor Guard at Waterman Gym- nasium. Weather Rainy A sprinkle will not be considered rainy. It must actually rain with no prospect of clearing. Students will proceed directly to Hill Auditorium. Seats will be re- served until 10:50 a.m. Faculty will assemble in the dress- ing rooms, second and third floors of Hill Auditorium, where they may robe. Enter by rear doors. Commencenent - Monday, June 17, 9:00 a.m. Weather Fair Time of Assembly -7:45 a.m. Places of Assembly: Members of the Faculties and in- vited guests, in Angell Hall, Room 1223 Rhetoric Library. Regents, Ex-Regents, Deans and Candidates for Honorary Degrees, in Angell Hall, Room 1011, the Regents Room. Students, and Honor Guard at the same places as for Baccalaureate. Line of March -State Street to Ferry Field. Weather Rainy The sounding of the University Power House Siren at 7:45 will indi- cate that the exercises have been transferred to Yost Field House. Students will proceed directly to the Field House and enter through the North doors. Members of the Faculties will en- ter through the North doors and take their places on the platform in the Field House. Regents, Ex-Regents, Deans and Candidates for Honorary Degrees will assemble in the office in the North end of the Field House. L. M. Gram, Chief Marshal Students who receive the Bachelor of Arts Degree in June or August, and who are considering an additional year of graduate study in prepara- tion for work in child development or elementary education, are invited to discuss their plans with Willard C. Olson, Room 2509, University Elemen- tary School. Academic Notices Final Examination Schedule, See- and 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 Knode ............... 103 R. L. Modder ............ 2231 A. H. Morris .............. 3209 A. H. Ogden ............... 201 S. W. Peterson ............ B Haven Proctor .............203 U. H. Roellinger .......... 2003 A. H. Rowe ................ 208 U. H. Schenk .............. 2003 N. S. Walcott ............ 1121 N. S. Weaver ............. 2235 A. H. Weimer ............ 1035 A. H. W ells ................. 35 A. H. Whitehall ............ 202 W. P. 2 i 1 Ml Mi Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml TL TL Tt Tt Tt Tt Tt on. at on. at on. at on. at: on. at on. at on. at ues. at ues. at ues. at ues. at ues. at ues. at ues. at 8 -Saturday a.m., June 1 9 -Tuesday a.m., June 4. 10- Monday a.m., June 3. 11- Wednesday a.m., June 5. 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. Williams ............ 215 A. H. Aero. 6 - Final Examination: This examination will be given on Thurs- day, June 6, at 8 o'clock a.m. in Roomt 104 East Engineering Building. 1 Geology 12: Place of Final Exam- ination: A-P (inclusive) in Natural Science Auditorium, Q-Z in West Gallery of Alumni Memorial Hall., Geography 1 and 2: Final examina- tions: Prof. James' section of Geogra- phy 2 in room 25 A.H. Dr. Kendall'sz section of Geography 1 in room 25 A.H. Dr. Kendall's sections of Geog- raphy 2 in room 209 A. H. For all other sections, the regular class- rooms. German Department: The follow-, ing is the room schedule for the final examination for German 1, 2, 31 and 32: German 1: Diamond and Graf, C. Haven.{ German 2: Graf, Gaiss, Diamond,, Willey, Reichart-N.S. Aud. Van Duren, Wild, Van de Luyster, Strie- dieck-W. Lee. Phys. German 31: All sections-B Haven. German 32: Van de Luyster, Wild, Willey - 25 A.H. Van Duren, Eaton, Gaiss, Stredieck - 1025 A.H. Psychology 34 Final Examination: Students with initials A through M come to Room 1025 AH; N through Z to Room C Haven Hall. History 12: Lecture Group I. Final examination Saturday a.m., June 1, Mr. Long's and Mr. Winnacker's sec- tions. Sociology 51: Final examination- I Thursday a.m., June 6. Mr. Fuller, Natural Science Aud.; Mr. Hartung and Prof. Holmes, 25 Angell Hall. Psychology 42 Final Examination: Students with initials A through M come to Room 231 AH; N through Z to Room 35 AH. History 48: The sections in this course will meet for the final exami- To the Seniors who will be starting their careers soon, we extend our best wishes for success and happiness. To those who may need additional pictures later on: our negatives are per- manently kept on file for your convenience- 'hotographer 332 South State Street nation in the following rooms: Sec- tion 4 in G Haven; sections 1, 2, 3, 5 in C Haven, Sat. p.m., June 8. History 12: Group III. Review lec- ture, Friday, May 31, at 7:30 p.m., 231 A.H. Politcal Science 2-Final examina- tion, Friday, June 7, at 2:00 p.m. Professor Cuncannon's sections in 1035 AH. Dr. Dorr's sections, 231 AH. Mr. McCaffree's sections, 25 AH. Mr. Kallenbach's sections, C Haven Sociology 110: Final examination- This code letter should be B instead of K, as listed. Examination will be held Tuesday a.m., June 4. Events Today Sigma Delta Chi will meet at 5:15 p.m. for short business meeting in the offices of the Publications Building. Order of business includes election of officers for next year. All active members are asked to attend. Coming Events Methodist Episcopal Church: Sunday 10:45 a.m. - Morning Wor- ship Service. Dr. C. W. Brashares has chosen as a sermon subject, "Christ's Alternative to Communism." i BLUEBOOKS ALL SIZES SWIFT'S DRUG STORE 11 Stalker Hall for Young Men and Women of College Age: 340 South S Sunday, 6:00 p.m.-Wesleyan Guild Devotional Hour. The program will be in the form of an informal State St. Delivery Service U1 UNION BILLIARD ROOM Open Daily until Summer School and open throughout the Sum me r until September First. TICKER SERVICE ON ALL BASEBALL GAMES t i 1 discussion of current interest for 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion; 9:30 a.m. those who wish to be with us. The Church School; 11:00 a.m. Kinder- usual supper hour has been discon- garten; 11:00 a.m. Holy Communion tinued until the opening of summer and sermon by the Reverend Henry school. Lewis. Botanical Journal Club: Annual Congregational Church: supper picnic will take place at the Service of worship at 10:30 Sun- Botanical Garden on Tuesday, June day with sermon by the minister. Sub- 4, at 6 p.m. All botanists, members ject, "Religion and Social Action," of their families and friends are priv- including the program now being set ileged to attend. A charge of 35c (25c up by the Congregational denomina- for small children) will be made. tion for more closely relating the Those expecting to attend are asked church in an active way to the social to sign on the blanks provided on the needs of the hour. bulletin boards in the Natural Science building, the Herbarium and the Bo- Saint Andrew's Episcopal Church: tanical Garden, or to notify C. A. Ar- Services of worship Sunday are: nold before Tuesday noon. ii Further, the courses listed below, will be examined as follows: Education Cl.-- Wednesday p.m., June 5. Business Adm. 102 - Friday p.m., June 7. Business Adm. 122-- Saturday a.m., June 8. Business Adm. 152- Saturday a.m., June 1. History 92: Final examination Sat- urday p.m., June 1. Men students will meet in W. Physics lecture room; women students will meet in 25 AH. 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 in 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. Final examination in English I and II: Tuesday, June 4, (p.m.): Instructor Room English I USE YOUR UNION SLATER'S, Inc. t Knode ............... 103 R. L. Meyer ..............225 A. H. Stevens,............1025 A. H. Tuesday, June 4, (p.m.) English H. Allen ................ 2209 A.H. Bader ................ 18 A. H. Baker ................. 101 Ec. Bebout .............. 209 A.H. Boothe ............. 2054 N. S. Cassidy .............. 229 A. H. Everett ...... . .....1209 A. H. Green ............... 205 M. H. Helm ...............206 U. H. Hornberger ..........C Haven. for The Red Horse Tavern Whitmore Lake -opening tonight with Ross Harger and his music -luncheons, beer and wines... We buy IIl books whether they will be used here again or not and pay CASH. LIBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCE IF YOU PREFER qIAT1:P'R "%w 4F 0 9 ETaft we qw ®ms- -