I TH E MICHIGAN iAILY THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1 DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received at the office of the Dean of the Summer Session until 3:30, excepting Sundays. 11:30 a. m. Saturda.y. VOLUME XIII THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1932 NUMBER 27 Excursion No. 10--Put-in-Bay: On Friday, July 29, Professor W. H. Hobbs, of the Department of Geology, will conduct the Unveri4y party going on the all-day trip to Put-in-Bay, in the southwestern portion of Lake Erie 60 miles by boat from Detroit. A trip along the cliffs and visits to the caves will be of chief geologic ijiterest. Expenses are substantially below those of previous years: round trip bus fare to and from Detroit, $1.50; round trip on steamer, special rate to Uni- versity party, $.55; admissions to three caves, $.30. Students bringing pic- nic lunches can keep all expenses well under $3.00. Students going in pri- vate cars need no bus tickets. Steamer tickets and bus reservations( if desired) must be secured in Room 9 University Hall before Thursday, July 28,5:00 p,im. At 7:30 a m., from the east entrance of Natural Science building, spe- cial buses will take the party directly to the dock at the foot of First Street, petroit. The steamer leaves at 9:30 a. m. On the return trip, the steamer reaches Detroit abQut 10:00 p. m., enabling the party to be back in Ann Artor shortly before 12:00 1. in. Reading Examinations in French: Examinaations to test the reading knowledge of French requited for the degree of Ph.D., will be offered to candidates in the departments listed below on Saturday, August 6, at 9 a. m., in room 108 Romance Languages Building. Students wishing to pre- sent themselves must register on or before July 30, in room 112 or room 100 Romance Languages Building, This announcement applies only to candidates for the degree of Ph.D. in the following departments of Greek, Latin, English, German, History, Economics, Sociology,'Political Science, Philosophy, and Education. Theatre Picture Exhibit: By arrangement with the publishers, D. Ap- pleton & Co., an exhibition of original drawings by Thomas Wood Stevens is on view in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre lobby. They are from Mr. Steven's recent book, "The Theatre from Athens to Broadway," and rep- resent various phases in the development of the stage. University Men and Women: The Food Department of the Michigan League Building is to be closed July 31st for reorganigation and repairs. k No meals will be served on or after that date until further notice. All other departments of the League will continue as usual. University High School Assnembly: A demonstratiop assembly of the University High School Summer Session will be held at eleven o'clock Fri- day morning in the University High School auditorium. The program is being presented by pupils in the general science and social studies clasAes. Any Summer Session students who are interested are welcome to attend the assembly. Golf Demonstration-Women Students: Mr. Raymond Courtright will give a demonstration of golf strokes at 4 o'clock Thursday on the Mi 6i- gan Golf Course. Women students registered in golf are to attend this ex- hibition instead of their regular class. Mixed and Women's Tennis Tournament: An open tennis tournament for students is to be held on Palmer Field courts beginning August 2nd. Entries are to be made at the Women's Athletic Building by August 1st at the information desk. The events will be: Mixed doubles; Women's doubles; Women's singles. A charge of 25 cents will be made for.eachi event. Players may register singly for the doubles events if they wish. Treasure Hunt-Women Students: Women students are invited to at- tend the treasure hunt, swim, and supper on Friday, Juy 29th. Students intending to go should sign up in Room 15, Barbour Gymnasium by Fri- day noon. A fee of 25 cents will be charged. The party will start from Barbour .Gymnasium at 5:30 o'clock. Michigan State College Students: The annual Michigan State College banquet will be held at the Michigan Union Thursday, July 28 at 6 p. m. All members and their wives are requested to be present. Professor Car- rothers and Mr. E. E. Gallup will speak. Chinese Students- You are urged to be present at the club picnic at Island Park Saturday, July 30. Please meet at Lane Hall at 2 p. m. Bring your friends along. Michigan Dames: Picnic will be held at Portage Lake today. Lunch will be served at 6:00. Bringyour own dishes and sandwiches; also one large dish of food to pass. For transportation call Mrs. William Jenkins, 6448. Wesley Hall: Dr. Fisher will deliver the last lecture in the series AStatesman of the Living East" today at 4 p. m. at Wesley Hall. His topic will be "Mahatma Gandhi, Prophetic Statesman of Organized Love." A Chicago hotel sends all odd A new city hall ahd court house stamps received on its mail to chari- for St. Paul, )Minn., 21 stories tall table institutions in Germany which and costing $3,,500,000, will be ready sell them to philatelists. for occupancy in October. Map G. 0. P. Campaign Oratory Grim Wartime Von Papen Now Jovial Contrast to Bruening 5 BERLIN, July 27.- (AP) -Many Americans who remember Franz von Papen, one-time German military at- tache in Washington and now chan- cellor of; the German reicll, picture him as 'stern, military and ruthless. Instead, should they come to Ger- many today, they would be surprised to see instead a Sovial, good-hu- mored, hail-fellow-well-met type of man heading Germany's political government. Von Papen is the very antithesis of his studious, over-working bachelor predecessor, Heinrich Bruening. Bruening shunned social gather- ings-von Papen on the first day of his chancellorship was seen dining and dancing at a fashionable res- taurant. Bruening took no interest in sports -von Papen was never too busy at Lausanne to take his daily dip in Lake Geneva. Bruening belonged to no club-von Papen is a director of one of Ger- many's most exclusive social organi- zations, the "Herrenklub." Bruening never catered to popu- larity-von Papen seems to believe that a statesman must be seen fre- quently in public. Thus, on the very day that he re- turned from Lausanne, he did not, like his predecessor on his return' from visits abroad, closet himself in the chancellery to wade through ac- .umulated papers and correspon- dence, but went straight to the Rot- Weiss tennis club to see the European Davis Cup semifinals. Both Have Personal Charm Bruening was most reticent when it came to utterances before the press. Von Papen fairly exuded press interviews during the Lausanne con- ference, and before and after his return. Both Bruening and von Papen un- deniably possess a personal charm. In Bruening's case his illuminating smile seems to furnish the frame that casts' his innate honesty and personal integrity into sharper relief. In von Papen's case the smile is that of a man of the world and of the professional diplomat who has disciplined himself to "keep smil- ing.~ Both Bruening and von Papen are devout Catholics. If Bruening were suddenly to appear in the robe of a cardinal, nobody who knows his as- cetic face would be surprised. Von Papen in such a garb is harder to imagine. Bruening took to broadcasting on very rare occasions only. VonPapen often broadcasts addresses to the Greman nation,. Sends Undertaker $680, Then Commits Suicide After sending $680 in gold savings and a white nightgown to the under- taker, Mrs. Florah M. Bailey, Man- chester, Mich., widow, yesterday shot and killed herself in her home. Offi- cers believe she took her life because of despondency over ill health. She leaves a cousin, Mrs. F. Mason, of Howell, Mich. (Associated Press Photo) Rep. C. William Ramseyer (right) of the sixth Iowa district has been named head of the Republican speakers' bureau for the national campaign. Conferring with him is Everett Sanders, chairman of the national committee. Remem erin Foreign Nations' Fete Days Is Easy for Hoover WASHINGTON, July 27.-(AP)- Probably the easiest of President Hoover's jobs is remembering the birthday or ;inational fete day of every fellow president, king or efn- peror in the world. As a matter of fact it's a system- set up just to jog his memory to avoid the breach of international eti- quet that would ensue if no telegram of congratulation were dispatched on such a day. In the state department, a few paces from the President's office, what might be called a "birthday book" is kept in the hands of a cere- monial officer, skilled in the correct phraseology of international felici- tation. It is the job of this officer-Charles Lee Cook-to inform the White House of which birthday and. inde- pendence day is which, and to see that the President's messages don't get into the error of repeating them- selves year and year. Drafting messages is comparative- ly easy as almost without exception they are brief. Last Saturday, for instance, "h i s imperial majesty, Haile Selassie I, emperor of Ethio- pia," enjoyed a birthday and the following message was awaiting him When he awoke in Addis Ababa: "Permit me to extend to youi ma- jesty on this birthday anniversary cordial congratulations of the gov- ernment and people of the United tates and my own personal greet- ings. Herbert Hoover." Sometimes two or three messages are dispatched in a week, and some- times almost none in a month. BRIGHT SPOT 802 Packard Street TODAY 11:30 to 1:30 Swiss Steak Roast Pork --Browned Potatoes and Carrots Creamed Chipped Beef on Toast with Poached Eggs. 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And the. all-important member of the manu- facturer's staff is the man who designs this sales-appeal into the product-the product engineer. He is the man who gave you free-wheeling in your automobile, who made it possible for textile mills to use one machine in place of several and countless other product improvements Produ'ct engineering is still in its infancy. But like most infants, it's growing fast. Already there are product engineers guiding the destinies of most all our impor- tant plants. And they're all facing similar problems it their work. 1 1 MMJESTIC The First Soviet Talking Picture ii Business men, industrialists and engi- neers-600,000 of them-regularly read the McGraw- Hill Publications. More than 3,000,000 use McGraw-Hill books and magazines in their business. 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