irr sn n r l .... - _ . 1 y. i THE MICHIGAN DAILY SAT Honesty B est Policy Lawyer Tells 150 Case Club Members Drawing upon his 25 years of prac- tice, Don K. Jones, Chicago trial law- yer, told more than 150 embryonic lawyers last night at the annual Case Club dinner, that since tricks in court work only one time in 100, they should play the game straight. "Trial tactics are not confined to court rooms, but rather begin at the time your case walks in the door," he said. He advised that all lawyers: know their way to the court by know- ing the sheriffs, clerks and judges before they tried a case. Prof. John E. Tracy, of the Law School, acted as toastmaster. James W. Mehaffy, '38L, and Bruce M. Smith, '39L, gave short talks. Prof. John /B. Waite, also of the Law School, made presentation of the awards. Junior advisors who won book awards are: Benjamin G. Cox, Har- old V. Hartger, Jack F. Smith, Se- ward R. Stroud and Bernard Weiss- man. . Book awards went to the fol- lowing junior semi-finalists: Jack F. Smith, Thomas T. Munson, Laddy H. Gross and James D. Tracy. Next year's student judges will be Munson, Helper, Smith,. Keck and Christianson. Sokol Elected Chairman Of Aeronautical Institutp The student branch of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences elected of- ficers for the fall semester last night in the Natural Science auditorium. , Max Sokol, '39E, was elected chair-, man; the vice-chairman will be elect- ed in the fall; Juilus Jaeger, '39E, was appointed Engineering Council; representative; Edward Kurzawa, '38E, was'elected secretary; and John P. Reeder, '39E, became the new treasurer.s P' 24 Faculty Members Promoted By Regents;_6 Added To Staff' (Continued from Page 1) Lloyd scholarship fund and $2,300 4- for the Ethel McCormick scholarship for the literary college, replacing fund. Dean Walter, Philip Jay was named A set of arts, etching and study research assistant professor of oral material valued at $3,500 was pre- pathology, Donald A. Kerr was se- sented by the Carnegie Corporation lected as instructor in oral pathol- of New York for the University High ogy,. Robert S. Ford was appointed School, and the Detroit Edison Co. Director of the Bureau of Govern- gave several pieces of material valued ment, Lee R. Dice was named asso- at $3,000 to be used in the develop- ciate curator of mammals in the Mu- ment of the cyclotron. seum of Zoology, William H. Burt Edwin S. George gave $250 for work was chosen as Curator of Mammals Edwin S. George reserke ndJoseph E. Maddy was named on the Edwin S. George Preserve andJsp E.Mdwsnmd this summer, Emory L. Ford present- professor of radio music instruction this2summ5,aEMory l uladrsnr in the University Extension division.h ed $222r Sta Monnroe CalcUniversi Lawrence O. Brockway heads the Hospital and the Board of Directors list of new faculty members who will of Martha Cook gave $200 for the come here in the fall, being appoint- Anne E. Shipman Stevens Scholar- ed assistant professor of chemistry. ship. He received his Ph.D. in 1933 at the Whitmore and Charles Hodges, Jr California Institute of Technology of Detroit, sons of the late Charles and is now teaching there. Hodges gave $450 as the first in- Palmer A. Throop was named as- stallment for the Charles H. Dodge sistant professor of history. He was Fellowship in Fisheries Research. The awarded his Ph.D. at Princeton Uni- total amount of the scholarship which versity. Richard T. LaPierre comes will run until December, 1940, will here from Stanford University as as- amount to $4,950. Lloyd L. Smith, sociate professor of sociology. He re- Grad., was awarded the scholarship. ceived his Ph.D. from Stanford.'The Michigan Daughters of the Catherine B. Heller was named as- American Revolution gave $100 for sistant professor of decorative design. te preservation of certain manus- Mao Irck Island Asenal, Ro reslan, cripts in the William L. Clements Library, and the Alumnae Council Ill., as assistant professor of military Trust Fund received $41.65 from the science and tactics. He is a grad-Hedro MmrilFn ad$2 Aateof the United States Military from the Pontiac Association of Uni- Academy. Lieutenant Colonel Leon A. Fox was versity Women. named assistant professor of military During the sabbatical leave of Prof. science and tactics, coming here from Heber Curtis of the astronomy de- Manila. He received his Ph.D. from partment for the first semester of the American University and a de- next year, Prof. W. Carl Rufus will gree of Doctor of Public Health from act as chairman of the astronomy Johns Hopkins University. department. During the sabbatical The largest cash gift came from leave of Prof. Louis I. $redvold of an anonymous donor. Three thou- the English department for the same sand dollars was given to be placed time, Prof. Warner G. Rice ill be with the funds of the Joint Commit- chairman of the English department, tee of Public Health Education. The and Prof. A. Franklin Shull will be League Undergraduate Fund pre acting chairman of the zoology de- sented $2,600 for 'the Alice Crocker partment the first semester of next year in the absence of Prof. George D. LaRue. Prof. E. L. Ericksen of ® M& L L" - -- - the engineering mechanics depart- DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all menbers of the Un:versitf Copy received at the office of the Assistant to the President until 3;30; 11.00 ,a tn on Saturday. 1 I' F SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1938 VOL. XLVIII. No'149 Promotions Effective With The Year 1938-1939: The following promotions, effective with the year 1938-1939, were voted by the Board of Regents at their meeting held April 29, 1938:' College of Literature, Science, and '38 Engineers Plan A Dinner Affair Is Set For May 10 II Jnion Ballroom The senior engineers will hold their first class dinner since 1902 on Tues- day, May 10 in the Union main ball- room, according to Goff Smith, '38E, class president. "We are making an effort to get the entire class together before they be- come alumni, so that a feeling of unity can be fostered while there still is unity," Smith declared. Dear Em- eritus Cooley, who is very enthusias- tic about the idea, will be present," he stated. ment will replace Prof. A. A. White on the executive committee of the en- gineering college during the latter's absence the first semester. Prof. Bruno Meinke of the Latin department and Prof. Nathan Sinai of the hygiene department were granted sabbatical leaves for the first semester next year. Mrs. C. D. Thorpe and Mrs. H. H. Seeley were appointed members of the' Board of Governors of Adelia Cheever House, and Mrs. Paul Tay- lor of Pontiac was named to the Board of Governors of 'Alumnae House for three years starting July 1, succeeding Mrs. Frank W. Stone. The Arts. From Associate Professor to Professor: Arthur Watson Bromage, Political Science. Robert Burnett Hall, Geography. Harlow Olin Whittemore, Land- scape Design. Norman Leroy Willey, German. From Assistant Professor to As- sociate Professor: Waldo Mack Abbot, Speech. Ruel Vance Churchill, Mathema- tics. Joseph Olney Halford, Organic Chemistry. From Instructor to Assistant Pro- fessor: Arno Lehman Bader, English. Henry Harlan Bloomer, Speech. Horace Richard Crane, Physics. Charles Moler Davis, Geography. Henry Madison Kendall, Geog- raphy. Sumner Byron Myers, Mathema- tics. George Mahon Stanley, Geology. College Of Engineering From Assistant Professor to Asso- ciate Professor:, Eugene Jesse Ash, Metl Proces-' sing. William Gould Dow, Metal Proces- sing. Donald William McCready, Chr