PAGE SIX

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

'-'ATURPAY, JUNE

PACE SIX SATUi~W~Y, JUNE 6. 1936


Band Awards
Are Presented
To 66 Winners
Committee Offers Gifts;
'M' Blanket Is Highest
Award For Service

DAILY OFFICIAL,
BULLETIN
tuontinued from Page 4)
you will remain in Ann Arbor or not.
Please also check up on your record
if you have not already done so, to be
sure that our information is complete.

French Final Examinations, Thurs-
day a.m., June 11.
French 1, 1025 Angell Hall.
Rrench 2, Nat. Sci. Aud.
French 31, 1025 Angell Hall.
French 32, (a.m. classes) West
Physics Lecture Hall.
French 32 (p.m. classes.) 1025 An-
gell Hall.
French 12, 103 R.L.
French 71, 103 R.L.
French 111, 25 Angell Hall.
French 112, 25 Angell Hall.
French 153, 25 Angell Hall.
Spanish Final Examinations, Sat-
urday p.m., June 6.
Spanish 1, 35 Angell Hall.
Spanish 2, Nat. Sci. Aud.
Spanish 31, 103 R.L.
Spanish 32, 103 A.L.
Political Science 2: Final examin-
ation, Saturday, June 6, 2 p.m.
Professor Pollock's and Mr. Hind-
man's sections, Room B.H.H.
Professor Cuncannon's sections,

Political Science 52 (Sec. 1, Mr.
Preuss): The final examination will
be held Saturday afternoon, June 6,
in Room 2013 A.H.
English 102. For the final examina-
tion, Monday a.m., June 15, stu-
dents should report as follows:
A through Col to Room 225 A.H.
Cor through Mo to Room 231 A.H.
Mon through Z to Room 25 A.H.
J. L. Davis.
Economics 52: Rooms for final)
examination, Friday, p.m., June 12:
25 A.H., Messrs Hebbard and Church.
1025 A.H., Messrs Anderson and Dan-
hof. 35 A.H., Mrs. Miller. 231 A.H.,
Mr. Wiers.

Legion To Hold
Annual Plane
Show June 14
Among the notables to attend the
Ann Arbor air circus will be the fa-
mous army officer, Major Mulzer,
who will bring his 1,275 horsepower
trimotor plane; Col, Floyd Evans, di-
rector of aeronautics in Michigan
and Gov. Frank D. Fitzgerald who
has been invited by the officials, it
was announced yesterday.
The air circus is being sponsored'
by the Erwin Prieskorn post of the
American Legion and will take place
at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, June 14, it was
explained. The post also sponsored
an air circus last year. It will be
held at the Ann Arbor airport on
South State road.

Taggart Says NRA Schemes
Failed Through Impracticality

Announcement of the winners of Academic Notices
the yearly awards given to the mem- !Final Examination Schedule, Sec-
ond Semester, 1935-1936: College of
bers of the Varsity Band was made Literature, Science and the Arts,
yesterday by the executive committee School of Education, School of Music,
of the band consisting of Prof. Wil- School of Forestry and Conservation,
liam D. Revelli, conductor, Herbert College of Pharmacy, School of Busi-
G. Watkins, faculty business manag- ness Administration and Graduate
School. All courses in the Anounce-

NRA schemes designed to establish
minimum prices failed chiefly be-
cause they were faulty both on eco-
nomic and practical grounds. Prof.
Herbert F. Taggart of the School of
Business Administration stated in an
extensive survey on "NRA Minimum
Prices."
The NRA attempted to set mini-
mum prices principally by determin-
ing for particular classes of products
the average cost, lowest cost, or
individual cost of production, but
Professor Taggart stated that the
prices set generally disregarded eco-
nomic law.
The practical problems involved
in setting up the elaborate and high-
ly technical cost accounting systems
necessary are almost impossible to

English 108: Each member of
class should bring a Bible to
final examination.
Albert H. Marckwardt.

the
the


er, Earnest a. Jones, ;13, student busi-
ness manager, George N. Hall, and
Capt. Richard R. Coursey, drillmas-
ter.
The award for one year of service
is a silver watch charm; the two
year award, an "M" sweater, three
year award, gold watch charm; and
four years' service brings an "M"
blanket.
Merit And Attendance Are Bases
The awards are based upon both
merit and attendance and are given
only to those men who serve the en-
tire year in both drill and concert.
The complete list of awards is as
follows: First year: R. Anthony, R.
Ashe, G. Cannon, D. Cooper, H. Colby,
G. Crook, R. Dreifuss, H. Farber, K.
Farr, W. Findley, J. Hilpert, C. Keen,
E. Lasalle; C. Parkinson, G. Phares, J.
Prior, H. Clarke, S. Richards, D. Rid-
er, H. Reiter, G. Roach, B. Root, R.
Spencer, J. Stockard, H. Weinstein,
W. White, C. Whitley, W. Wheeler, J.,
Dieke, M. Morehouse, R. Fox.
Second Year Awards
Second year: R. Anthony, R. At-
kinson, H. Cohodes, R. Hawley, J.
Houdek, W. Jones, J. Karp, W. Kos-
ter, W. Lichtenwaiger, G. Miller, J.
Salisbury, F. Taft, C. Vroman, H.
Weckler, T. Miller, H. Hathaway, D.
Klein, E. Silfies, W. Jensen.
Third year: B. Goldberg, J. Hayes,
G. Heibein, M. Herman, L. Lipsett, O.
Reed, A. Smith, F. Sundstrum, R.
Ward.
Fourth year: M. Dreifuss, F. House,
Da Russell, R. Waters, R. B. Waters,
R. Stevens, G. Hall.

said, if proper prices can ever be
absolutely determined for most pro-
ducts, and even if this were possible,
neither the producing nor the con-
suming group would be allowed to do
the setting.
Fair competition, prices and wages
can be attained by the proper en-
forcement of laws now in existence
plus the adoption by industry of
other stipulated practices, Professor
Taggart believes.
The Clayton Act, the Federal Trade
Commission Act and various state
laws and local ordinances concerning
working conditions and hours, he
found, could, if rigidly enforced and
backed by enlightened business lead-
ers, eliminate many unfair compe-
titive practices.
In addition, Professor Taggart sug-
gests three other steps which indus-
try should take in its own interest.
They are: the dissemination within
each industry, the knowledge of sales,
production, stocks, prices amd costs
so that all persons involved, from
producer to consumer, may not act
blindly; the achievement of genuine
cooperation between employer and
employes; and an increased regard
for the rights and interests of con-
sumers.

ments of the College of Literature,
Science and the Arts, and School of
Music carry final examination group
letters: some courses in the An-
nouncement of the Graduate School
carry these letters also.
The schedule follows:
Group Examination
A-Saturday a.m., June 13
B-Saturday a.m., June 6
C-Wednesday a.m., June 10
D-Monday a.m., June 8
E-Monday p.m., June 8
F-Tuesday p.m., June 16
G-Saturday p.m., June 13
H-Monday p.m., June 15
I-Wednesday p.m., June 10
J-Thursday p.m., June 11
K-Monday a.m., June 15
L-Tuesday a.m., June 16
M-Tuesday p.m., June 9
N-Friday p.m., June 12
O-Thursday a.m., June 11
P-Tuesday a.m., June 9
Q-Saturday p.m., June 6
R-Friday a.m., June 12
X-Courses in this group may be
examined at any time mutually
agreed upon by class and instructor,
but not earlier than Saturday morn-
ing, June 6.
Other courses not carrying the!
letters will be examined as follows:
Classes Date of Examination
Monday at 8-Saturday a.m., June 13
Monday at 9-Saturday a.m., June 6
Monday at 10-Wednesday a.m., June
10
Monday at 11-Monday a.m., June 8
Monday at 1-Monday p.m., June 8
Monday at 2-Tuesday p.m., June 16
Monday at 3-Saturday p.m., June 13
13
£uesday at 8-Monday p.m., June 15
"uesday at 9-Wednesday p.m., June
10
Tuesday at 10-Thursday p.m., June

Room 205 M.H.
Professor Dorr's sections,
1035 A.H.
Mr. McCaffree's sections,
C.H.H.
Mr. Kallenbach's sections,
1025 A.H.

Room
Room
Room

Rooms for final examinations:
English I and II:
English I, Aaron, 2003 Angell Hall.
English I, Leedy, C Haven Hall
English II, Ackerman, 18 Angell
English II, Allen, B Haven Hall
English II, Baker, 1025 Angell Hall
EnglishII, Curtis, 215 Angell Hall
English II, Elliriger, 2054 Natural Sci.
English II, Everett, 229 Angell Hall
English II, Ford, 2235 Angell Hall
English II, Green, 1209 Angell Hall
English II, Haines, 2014 Angell Hall
English II, Helm, 2029 Angell Hall
English II, Knode, 302 Mason Hall
English II, Meyer, 3011 Angell Hall
English II, Morris, 3209 Angell Hall
English II, Nelson, 4203 Angell Hall
English II, Ogden, 4208 Angell Hall
English II, Peterson, 200 South Wing
English II, Proctor, 201 South Wing
English II, Rollinger, 305 So. Wing
English II, Seager, 203 University Hall
English II, Stevens, 1121 Natural Sci.
English II, Wagner, 4003 Angell Hall
English II, Walcutt, 2203 Angell Hall
English II, Weimer, 208 University
Hall
English II, Wells, 306 University Hall
English II, Whitehall, 2003 Natural
Science.
History 48: Final examiriation,
Thursday afternoon, June 11:
Section 1, Room G, Haven.
Section 2, Anderson to Fogg, Room
G, Haven.
Section 2, Frederick to Whitesell,
Room E, Haven.
- Sections 3, 4, 5, Room C, Haven.
Sociology 54: Modern Social Prob-
lems. Students whose names begin
with A-R will meet in Room 25 An-
gell Hall; those whose names begin
with S-Z will meet in Room 229 An-
gell Hall.
Botany I: examination, Saturday,
June 13, at 2 p.m. A-L in Room 25
Angell Hall; M-Z in Room 1025 An-
gell Hall.
Zoology I: Conflicts will take a spe-
cial Zoology I examination to be ar-
ranged by the Department of Zoology.
Psychology 34 final examination,
Monday a.m., June 8. Those whose
last names begin with A-G, meet in
Room 215 Angell Hall; H-Z in Room
231 Angell Hall.

Acro 6: Final Examination: This
examination is to be held on Monday,
June 15, from 2 to 6, in Room 1042
East Engineering Bldg.
Exhibition
Chinese Art: Ink rubbings from
ancient monuments of the Han, "Six-
Dynasties" and T'ang pgriods. Daily
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sundays, 2 p.m. to
5 p.m., through June 20. West Gal-
lery, Alumni Memorial Hall. No ad-
mission charge.
An Exhibit of the Publications of
the University of Michigan Press and
of other departments of the Uni-
versity issued during 1935-36 will be
on display in Alumni Memorial Hall
from this time until Commencement.
Coming Events
Stalker Hall. Sunday:
6 p.m., Wesleyan Guild meeting.
This is the annual Senior meeting
at the Earhart Estate. Meet at
Stalker Hall for transportation. Prof.
Bennett Weaver will be the speaker.
Fellwoship hour and supper follow-
ing the meeting.
First Methodist Church, Sunday:
10:45 a.m., Dr. C. W. Brashares will
preach on "Be Like A Tree."
Roger Williams Guild, Sunday:
6 p.m. at Guild House. Last meet-
ing of University year. Short serv-
ice. Good fellowship. Refreshments.
First Baptist Church, Sunday:
10:45 a.m. Rev. R. Edward Sayles
will speak on ''Some Lost Secrets."
The Communion Service will follow.
Church school at 9:30 a.m. Dr. Wa-
terman's class will not meetA
FiRst Presbyterian Church, Sun-
day:
10:45 a.m., Morning worship with
sermon by the minister, the Rev. Wil-
liam P. Lemon, D.D., "The Religion
of an Idealist."
Saint Andrew's Episcopal Church,
Sunday:
Services of worship are: 8 a.m.,
Holy communion; 9:30 a.m., Church
school; 11 a.m., Kindergarten; 11
a.m., Holy communion and address by
Prof. Joseph R. Hayden, of the Po-
litical Science Department, on "The
Episcopal Missions in the Philip-
pines."
St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Sun-
day:
9:30 a.m., Church School and Bible
class. 9:30 a.m., divine service in
German. 10:30 a.m., Preparatory

A number of feature attractions solve except over a period of years,
have been arranged by the officials of he said. Even if satisfactory ac-
the project including barrel rolls, counting system could be established
spins, bomb dropping, races and rib- it is doubtful if they could function
bon cutting; Miss Dorothy Car- rapidly enough on a national scale to
penter of Ann Arbor has entered the keep step with changing business
ribbon cutting event. It was an- methods and conditions, while code)
nounced that if a sufficient number evasions would be easy to conceal
of women enter the show, a special in a maze of technicalities, it was
race for women fliers will be held. added.
Admission has been set at $1 per Perhaps the "most grievous error"
car with no other fees. of the NRA was in allowing interested

parties to set proper prices," Profes-
sor Taggart stated. It is doubtful, he 1

DANA ATTENDS CONVENTION
Dean S. T. Dana of the School of
Forestry and Conservation is in
Washington attending a meeting of
the Advisory Committee on Social
and Economic Research on Agricul-
ture associated with the Social Sci-
ence Research Council of which he
is a member. He will return Tues-
day.
service. 10:45 a.m., morning worship
and the celebration of Holy Com-
munion. Sermon by the pastor on
the topic: "Why We Are Trinitar-
ians."
Union Service of the Church of
Christ and the First Congregational
Church, Sunday:
10:30 a.m. in the Congregational
church, with Rev. Frederick Cowin
preaching. Music under the direc-
tion of Thor Johnson.
Unitarian Church, Sunday:
11 a.m., Morning service "The
Church or the Black Legion-
Which?" This will be the last meet-
ing of the year.


Sunnner Glee Club
Will Give Concerts
The 1936 Summer Session will
mark the fifth anniversary of the
Summer Session Glee Club, it was
explained yesterday by Prof, David
E. Mattern, conductor of the Univer-
sity glee clubs.,
The organization is open to all
members of the Summer Session and
is organized upon the same basis as
the Varsity Glee Club, it was stated..
The group will participate in cam-
pus programs, and will give two Sun-
day afternoon concerts on the steps
of the General Library.
ESOPIIAGOSCOPE SAVES BABY
GRAND RAPIDS, June 5.--VP)--1
Thirteen-months-old Henry Seaben,
who swallowed a metal garter clasp
Thursday, returned to the home of i
his parents at Montague Friday af-
ter Blodgett Hospital physicians re-
moved the clasp with an esophago-
scope.

YOAKUM RETURNS HOME
Dean C. S. Yoakum will return
to Ann Arbor this afternoon from a
three-day visit to New York where
he attended the meetings of the
American Management Association
and its allied Institute of Manage-
fment.
rrhe purpose of the Institute of
Management is to study and discuss
the management of industries and
their relationships with workers,
Bluebooks
for.
All Subjc~tsi
at
Miller Drug Store
727 N. University Ph. 9797


Clark Receives
Stanley Alumni

1~1
M usi#c Aw ar d Tuesday at 11-Monday a.m., June 15'
Tuesday at 1-Tuesday a.m., June 16
Tuesday at 2-Tuesday p.m., June 9
Tuesday at 3-Friday p.m., June 12
Ralph Clark, '39, was announcedI Further, the courses listed below
yesterday as the winner of the Albert will be examined as follows:
A. Stanley Memorial Scholarship Education Cl-Saturday p.m., June 13
given by the Alumni Association of Bus. Adm. 102-Thursday a.m., June

the University Glee Club.
Prof. David E. Mattern, conductor
of the 'Glee Club, stated that the
decision was announced by the fac-
ulty of the School of Music, and ap-
proved by the Executive Board of the
Varsity Glee Club as well as the
trustees of the Stanley Memorial
Fund.
The scholarship provides for one
year's study in the University'sSchool
of Music, and is open to any member
of the Varsity Glee Club who is in
good standing. This will mark the
first presentation of the scholarship
which was founded by the Glee Club
Alumni at their meeting last year.
Clark, in addition to his work in
the Varsity Glee Club, is the presi-
dent of the Freshman Glee Club, and
a member of the University Choral
Union.
STAUNTON YOUTH IS KILLED
STAUNTON, Mich., June 5. --- (/P)
Arthur Beebe, 17, was electrocuted
tonight when he fell from a tree onto
an 11,000-volt electric wire. The
shock threw his body back into the
tree, and wedged it so tightly in the
branches that the combined efforts
of Sheriff Chris Hansen and Coroner
R. S. Lilly were required to remove it.
,. 7-!

111
Bus. Adm. 122-Tuesday a.m., June 9
Bus. Adm. 206-Friday a.m., June 12
Bus. Adm 254-Friday a.m., June 12
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.;

Religious Activities

The
COLONIAL INN
303 N. Division - 8876
11111

11

FIRST METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
State and Washington Streets
MINISTERS:
CHARLES W. BRASHARES
and L. LaVERNE FINCH
Music: Palmer Christian
10:45 a.m.-- Morning Worship Service
"BE LIKE A TREE"
by DR. BRASHARES
6:00 p.m. - Wesleyan Guild. Meet
at Stalker Hall for transportation
to Senior Meeting at the Earhart
Estate. Prof. Bennet Weaver will
be the speaker. Dorothy Arm-
strong and Herbert Soper will
make the senior farewell talks.

NEGLECT'

DOU NOT

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
At the Masonic Temple
William P. Lemon - Minister
10:45 a.m. -- Sermon by Dr. Lemon:
"THE RELIGION OF
AN IDEALIST"

YOUR RELIGIOUS

Lyancheons - 1 1 :30 -
Dinners - - 5:30 -'

1 :30
7:30

11

11111
Sunday Dinners
12:30 - 2:30
Room For Private Parties

ACTIVITIES

JJ~

HWgkest CASH prices paid for ALL

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