1 MICHIGAN DAILY N ._._,_ 111k . 1. IJILETIN, WHAT'S GOING ON I Bats iNnfllfR RAQ.F' T A FRIDAY, MAY 1S, 1921. Number 1IM5 ty Senate: next and last meeting of the University Senate for the academic 0-1921 will be on Monday, May 16, at 8 p. m. in Room C, Law JOSEPH L. MARKLEY, Secretary. des Scholarsehips: 1ecember 3, 1921, the State Committee for Michigan will select. nominees of th'e University and of the colleges of the State one a for a Rhodes Scholarship for 1922. A scholar elected for that I go into residence at Oxford in October, 1922. The Univer- privileged to nominate to the State Committee not more than selection will be made sometime in June by the University' Com- Applications should. be in my hands not later than Saturday, Information and conference at the office of the Graduate School. ALFRED H. LLOYD, Chairman of University Rhodes Scholarship Committee. es 1E: on 3 will meet in Room 347, Engineering building, ,Friday, today,, Yeek. I. LUBIN." |ngineers: !mbly will be held on Friday, May 13, at 11 o'clock in Room 348, uing building. Professor Jesse S. Reeves of the Political Science ent-will be the speaker. A. H. LOVELL, Junior Mentor. entary Examination in Zoology 3at e who wereftbsent from the secon'd examination in Heredity will uppleinentary examination in Room 355, Natural Science building, a.on Friday, May 13. A. FRANKLIN SHULL. ring Students Gardner S..Williams will give an illustrated lecture on "The Engi- Features of the St.'Lawrence Ship Canal" this morning at 9 a. M., 1 Engineering building. All are welcome. " HORACE W. KING. FEIDAY 7:0-Regular meeting of Alpha Nu, fourth floor, University hall. 8:00-Party under auspices of MiChi- gan Dames, Barbour gymnasium. 9:00-Dance of La Sociedad Hispan- ica, Packard academy. Balls A .JA U. v .N Mitts Let Us Care For Your Gloves U N I V ER BOOKS g.7AL i SATURDAY 2:30-Varsity basebail game University of Iowa, Ferry 7:30-Special meeting of club, room 304, Union. 8:00-Young people's party Unitarian church parlors. with the field. Newark at the ,. GERMANY AGREES TO ALL TERMS OF ULTIMATUM Berlin, May 12.-Germany's reply to the Allied ultimatum, accepting the terms laid down by the Allied Su- preme Council in London, is confin- ed'to a repetition of the exact terms of the decisions of the Allies with regard to guaranties, disarmament, the trial of war criminals and finan- cial conditions. The reply states that Germany adheres un ndition- ally to these decisions. .75 f - j ; s$, * yhi ) OP/ We are making a specialty of GOLF Suits in English Tweeds and Homespun4, White Flannels and Blue Sport Coats i 1 M04N -. Dobb 's SSraws You will wonder . Sson 1921 how you ever got along w ithout The Priscilla Dean Tanm '73, FORMER ENT IN STATE AND ITICS; QNCE RAN, GOVERNOR Cyrus, Packard Walbridge, '73, for- r mayor of' St. Louis, Republican minee for governor of his state, ryer,,,buisness executive, and sol- r, died at his home in St. Louis re-, itly, after an illness lasting more an three years, due to a paralytic oke. Born in Madrid, N. Y., in 1849, Wal- dge came west to Illinois, and later Minnesota. In 1871 he was grad-, ted from Carleton college with an 3. degree, and from the University Michigan three years later with it of LL.B. He then made his honie Minneapolis, where he remained ly for two years practicing law, and ning to St. Louis in 1876, where he .s married to Lizzie Merrell. En 1877 Mr. Walbridge joined the ssouri National guard, in whose rvice he remained until 1885, when, retired as a lieutenant-colonel. He is president of, the city council of . Louis from 1889 until; 1893, at ich time he was elected to the may- ship, which h held for four years. Walbridge was nominated for gov- nor in 1904, but being unsuccess- 1 in the election, accepted the pres- ency of the Bell Telephone company, dich he held until 1910. As a civil Icer he was exceedingly active, and Id many honorary positions. Mr. Walbridge was buried in St. uis, the funeral services'being held the First Congregational church. OSPITAL LABOR DISPUTE SETTLED Possibility of another strike at the w University hospital has been *rted with the announcement that e new wage scale of 87 1-2 cents an ur affecting carpenters and electric- is, which goes into effect today, will acceptable to the workmen involv- The x carpenters . and electricians nt out on strike April 8 as a pro t against the reduction in wage qm $1.00 to 80 cents on hour. They turned to work several weeks later der the old wage scale while con- rences between the representatives the unions and the officers of the ompson-Starrett ,Construction com- ny were being held here and in De- >it. At the conclusion of the con-° rences no agreement had been ached.. However, yesterday after- on a notice was posted in the of- e of the Thompson-Starrett com- ny that the new wage scale would effective today and the possibility another strike was averted by the ceptance of the new scale by the DAVIS OUTLINES DUTIES OF HIGH SCHOOL HEADS (Continued from Page One) follows: First, to formulate a vision and a policy for the school over which he presides and to, communi- cate this vision to the entire staff of teaching assistants; second, to lead in formulation of ways and means for realizing 'their vision and policy; third, to supervise instruction, in- spire teachers and pupils, co-ordinate and articulate efforts, and secttre util- ity of spirit and practice; fourth, to serve as the school's accredited agent before the public and to enlighten and advise the public in respect to what the schools are undertaking, achiev- ing, what are their needs, and what education truly signifies; fifth, to share confidences with teachers and pupils,' capitalize their', intelligence, delegate to them as large and as many responsibilities as circumstanc- es permit, and to integrate and unify the work of the entire school. TRACK TEAM LEAVES FOR CONTEST WITH ILLINOIS (Continued from Page Three) petition alone will determine the points. The team which will take the trip and the events in which the members have been entered are: 100 and 220 yard dashes, Simmons and Wetzel; 440 yard dash, Butler, Lewis; 880 yard run, Douglas; hile run, Burkholder two mile, Standish; broad jump, Wes- brook and Cruikshank; pole vault, Wesbrook, Naylor; shot put, Stipe, Van Orden; discus, Dunne, Jacob; javelin, Dunne, Hoffman; hammer, Stipe; high jump, Walker; 120 and 220 yard hurdles, r Sargent, Cruik- shank, Swift. Courteous and satisfactory TREATMENT, to every custom- er, whether the account be large or small. The ApoArborSaeings Dank Incorporated 1869 Capital and Surplus, $695,00000 Resources .....$5,000,000.00 707 North University Ave. Northwest Cor. Main' & Huron - o you eat to live or lipe to eat? 4} r 110 dt Try TUTTLE'S for home cooked whoicsome meals One-half block south of "Ma" w pRESSERS 1 ; eY Ladles Party Gowns a Specially 6r crthwc&KQ linke r &:Co. Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatters S. State St. at William St. r_ r 1. ft Flowers Are Always r. r r. .. a .an i rr