THE MICHIGAN DAILY -- - - . - .- - - - - - - AlLY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Number 11 lsiting Delegates: The meeting of representative Regents of State Universities to be eld at 9:30 a. m. today at the Michigan Union will be open to Presidents State Universities and any members of Governing Boards of Colleges ad Universities who may be in the city. It will not be an executive ses- on. JUNIUS E. BEAL. Regent. aps and Gowns: All Caps and Gowns furnished by the University for Members of the aculty and the Honor Guard should be returned to the Secretary's Office, niversity Hall, not later than noon today. SHIRLEY W. SMITH. otice to Freshmen of the College of Literature, Selenee, and the Arts: The first of the "Talks to Freshmen" by President Burton will be given [onday, Oct. 18, at 4 p. m. Attendance at this meeting will have priority ver all other University engagements.J. E J. S. REEVES. otice to Freshmen of College of Literature, Science, and the Arts: Nomination and election of class officers will take place immediately fter President Burton's "Talk to Freshmen" on Monday, Oct. 18, 4 p. m. 'his election will be conducted by the Student Council. All Freshmen in his College are urged to be present. THE STUDENT COUNCIL. taff of the Departmuent of Romance Languages: The enrollments in certain sections of French having gone beyond the eating capacity of the rooms to which they were assigned, it is important" hat accurate figures for the enrollment in French 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 13a, 13b nd 13c be in my hands by Monday noon next. These figures should give he total number apparently enrolled in each section, the number actually egularly present, and the number whose enrollment is incomplete by rea- on of the absence of enrollment or questionnaire cards. Full lists of ames for each section are also desired at as early a date as possible. A. G. CANFIELD. entistry Students: Mr. Maurice Gantz and Mr. J. M. Oswald are requested to report at the ean's office at their earliest opportunity. All students who did not leave their Ann Arbor addresses at the time f registration are requested to do so at once. MARCUS L. WARD,. raduate School-Faculty Bibliography: Members of the Faculties should report their publications for the eriod, July 1, 1919, to June 20, 1920, within a week if possible. The re- orts should be typewritten and strictly according to the form that has ,ready been sent out. Copies of the Bibliography for the period, 1909-1918, Lay be had in a limited number on application at the office of the Graduate{ chool. ALFRED H. LLOYD. ervice Men: All students who were in Military, Naval, or other Federal service dur- ag the European War and who have not sent in a detailed and complete ecount of their service, are asked to call at once at the Alumni Cataloguej Ifice, basement of the Alumni Memorial hall, and fill out a blank. This pplies to all University students, including those who saw service before arolling in the University for the first time. Circularizing of all former students has been completed. By means of his notice only will students now in attendance at the University be cir- alarized. H. L. SENSEMANN, Secretary of the Military Record Committee. SPEAKERS ANSWER FOUR GREAT PROBLEMS OF UNIVERSITIES (Continued from Page One) worth while. The colleges today will fail if tbey do not train a few guides and interpreters of the things of high- er life." Urges Conferences Co-operation between the university and the college, according to the speaker, is to be secured. by a sense of fellowship in a common task and a realization that the two institutions are not competitors for business. Oc- casional conferences between the president of the state university and the executives of the smaller schools would be of material benefit, as would also intercollegiate relations in ath- letics, debates, and other student ac- tivities, Dr. Cowling said. He urged the faculties of the uni- versity and the college to come into closer relationship, to the end that students be encouraged to take their undergraduate work in - the college preparatory to the professional stud- les in the university. Co-operation with the vital activi- ties of life was considered by Hon. Frederick R. Fish, trustee of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology. President Burton presided at the session and introduced the speakers. An organ recital was given by Prof. Earl V. Moore before the session. EDUCATORS CLOSE MEETING DISCUSSION OF VITAL TOPICS (Continued from Page One) in research threatens not merely im- mediate achievement in it, but also the provision of the workers neces- sary for future achievement. And any lessening in American re'search now, or lessening of the provisions for re- search in the future threatens the American national strength and well- being." Large Schools do Most Professor Kellogg referred to the menace to research arising from the great stimulus given science by the, war which has resulted in the present draining of scientific men from the universities for work in industrial laboratories. Professor Kellogg admitted that a major part of the university research in this country comes from a com- paratively small number of larger, richer, better equipped, more brilli- antly staffed institutions. He went on to say, however, that the large. major- ity of the men doing this research work were supplied by the smaller institutions. WHAT'S GOING ON SATURDAY 2:45-Varsity band meets in front of University hall. Full uniform. 7:00-Upper Room Bible class meets in Upper Room, Lane hall. 8:00-Unitarian guild party for new and old students in church parlors. SUNDAY 9:30 A. M.-University Men's Bible class meets in Lane hall. 3:00-Sealp and . Blade meets in room 302 of Union. Members urg- ently requested to be present. 3:00-The Rev. Dr. J. Caplan of Cin- cinnati, addresses initial meeting of the Intercollegiate Zionist society in Lane hall. 4:30 - Student Volunteers meet in Upper Room of Lane hall. 5:45-Light supper and social half hour at the Unitarian guild forum., 6:00-Social half hour at Methodist church. 6:20-Wesleyan guild meets at Meth- MAJOR . K. CARSON OPENS LOCAL TECHNICAL SCHOOL The Michigan Military and Naval Preparatory institute technical school has recently entered its temporary home at 1200 Packard street. Accord- ing to ;Major Roy K. Carson, the in- structor, the purpose of the school is to encourage men, who have not time for a broader education, in construc- tive research ,along technical lines. At present there are 5 day and 35 night students enrolled in the school. The major hopes within the next two years to have a military academy with the technical school as a department situated .in the new building which is in the process of construction at the southeast corner of Dewey and Packard streets. Major Roy K. Carson is a former midshipman of Annapolis. For the past 14 years he has been coaching prospective entrants for Annapolis and West Point. During the war he designed a crankless engine for air- planes; just at the close of the war he designed a sea sled destroyer which was sanctioned by Navy de- U~~t ~iuci.±Y1~ .AL~~3 IUU r patmntofical. ad s.ai.t. b Engineering Note oais enrcn.Mis Lousa ouns,! partment officials and is said to be leads, the fastest torpedo destroyer in exist- 6:30-Mr. T. S. Evans speaks at the ence. Unitarian guild forum on "The Dif- ference in the Expression of Relig- MICHIGAN ALUMNUS NOMINATED ion at Princeton and Pennsylvanial Universities." FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR 6:30-Presbyterian church Christian Endeavor society holds regular Capt. Frank A. Picard, '12L, has meeting in- church parlors.: A social been selected as the democratic nom- half hour beginning at 6 o'clock pre- inee for the office of lieutenant-gov- cedes the program. ernor of Michigan. He is but 0 years of age. While attending the Univer- SEVENTY ST. CLAIR ALUMNI ! sity, Picard made one of the finest Recently an oil burning engine of the semi-Deisel vertical type was re- ceived by the mechanical engineering department from the Fairbanks Morse Co. The body of the engine has been placed in the M. E. laboratory for the present; the wheels in the auto lab- oratory. To date the work on oil engines has been confined to two obsolete types, one which burns kerosene only, and the other a few grades of oil. The new machine will take practically anything from kerosene down to the heavier grades. It is capable of de- veloping 37 1-2 horsepower and has a shipping weight of 15,000 pounds. All of the latest equipment is in- cluded, consisting of an air compress- er for starting and a Prony brake for testing and adjusting loads. Most of the demonstrating machines are second hand. It has not yet been de- cided where to set the new engine up permanently. MONTH MEMBERSHIP DRIVE IS PLANNED BY VETERANS Plans for a month's membership drive have been laid by the Veterans of Foreign Wars, according to War- ren Gilbert, '22E, commander of the Richard N. Hall post. On Nov. 11 the campaign for membership will close with a dinner given in the Union in commemoration of Armistice day. More than 25 new members were admitted into the University post last Wednesday night at the initial meeting of the school year. The next meeting of the V. F. W. will take place next Wednesday night in room 318 of the Union. It is requested by the commander that all ex-service men eligible for the organization be at the nieeting, bringing with them their discharge papers. China Accepts 7ap Plan Tokio,, Oct. 15.-- The newspapers announce that China has accepted Ja- pan's proposal for joint. military ope- rations in Southern Manchuria, but China requested withdrawal of the Japanese forces as soon as order was established. Dance tonight, Packard Academy.- Adv. TO ATTEND ILLINOIS' GAME Seventy St. Clair county alumni of the University will attend the Ill- inois game here Oct. 23, making the trip from Port Huron, Marysville, St. Clair, and neighboring points in the county, aboard a special D. U. R. car chartered for the occasion. The St. Clair county organization is said to be one of the livest alumni bodies in the state, holding meetings from time to time with such speakers as President Marion L. Burton and Coach Fielding H.-Yost, E. J. Ottaway, '94, and former managing editor of The Daily, is president of the asso- ciation.i records of any man of recent years.' Besides earning his way through school he made the varsity football' team, was an active worker in the Michigan Union and the Student council. Following his graduation, Picard1 took up' the practice of law in Sagi- naw, and was soon made prosecuting attorney of that city. In 1917 he en- listed in the world war, made an ex-' cellent record both here and in' France, and was made captain and recommended for majority. Ube the advertising columns of The Michigan Daily to reach the best of Ann Arbor's buyers.-Adv. University Men and Women== You are assured a cordial welcome, excellent service and your money's worth alw ays at Wahr's University Bookstores 316 State St. Main St. opp. Court House We write insurance of all kinds:j Fire, tornado, automobile, tourist, floater bonds. POTTER & ALLS- HOUSE, 601-4 First National Bank Bldg. Phone 2072.-Adv. We Save Your Clothes By Taking Pains WINDOW SHADES PICTURE FRAMING We Wash In Soft Water CAL L ONE DAY SERVICE Sew on Buttons,I and do Reason- able Mending 165 ON REQUEST Student Headquarters We carry complete stocks of "Brighten-Up" finishes in small size cans for all "touch-up" jobs around the house. PAINTS ENAMELS VARNISHES ] KALCIMINES BRUSH S STAINS WALL PAPER GLASS White Swan Laundry Company DETROIT and CATHERINE STS. Whit Swa Laudr Com an L. E. WE N ZEL Painting and Decorating PHONE 84 207 EAST LIBERTY ST. Welcome Back To Blighty Born during the war, Blighty took for its name a war term meaning home. It proved to be the Home of Sweets to the Michigan S. A. T. C. Since then Michigan students have found in it a place where quality, service and a home-like atmosphere is assured. Warm And Comfortable Attractive In Both Price and Quality. Tailored To Fit You From The Cloth You L At A Price That Will Please Your Pocketbook. Come In Today Order Your Fall O'Coat. We Guarantee You'll Be Well Pleased. ike 709 N. University. Gordon Leather and Sheep-Lined Coats J. K. Malcoln