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JOURNALISTS WILL
GET CERTIFICATES,
BIDNGCONTEST
Between Durand and Allegan
[ere Friday to Determine
State Champion
ATIONS EXPECTED FROM
Y SECTIONS OF THE STATE
s in the state of Michigan De-
league will be held between
high school and the Allegan
Iool Friday night at 8 o'clock
'ersity hall. These two teams
from the 185 teams that orig-
were in the association, and
ve been eliminated d'uring the
inter. Approximately 400 de-
ere held in order to determine
'best teams.
Decide State Championship
rio winning this debate will be
ned state champion for this
ad will be awarded a cup. A
I also be given to the second
sa. These copper trophies,
will. be given b the Debating
of the University, are now on
in the windows of the Haller
ller jewelry store on State
id will be represented by the
ive trio, while the negative will
by Allegan. , The question for
wil be: Resolved, That the
e of the closed shop in Amer-
lustry should receive the sup-
public opinion." This is the
n that has been discussed by
ating league this year.
Expect Many Visitors
gations from manytowns of
e will be here this week end,"
sistant Prof. Ray K. Immel of
>lic speaking department who
state manager of the Debat-
gue. "I have been informed
P students will come from Du-
reams will be sent from, Sagi-
alamazoo, and Highland Park
ess the debate."
r three or five judges will be
Prof. Thomas C. Trueblood
ublic speaking department has
ell to act as one judge. Dean
IH. Kraus of the Summer ses-
s also consented to act as one
The. other Judges will be an-
after their acceptance.
the teams art'in the city, they
the guests of the University.
ating league is under the con-
he extension departmet which
d by Prof. Wm. D. Henderson.
FE EDUCATORS
'0 HEAR BURTON
: the schools must do" is the
of an address to. be delivered
ident Marion L. Burton, at the
convention of the Michigan
Teachers' association which
in session Thursday, Friday
urday"ofthis week in Prt
g the other prominent Michi-
cators who will speak on this
are Mrs. Helen B. Paulson,
I discuss "Girls"; Dr. Paul E.
President of Oliret college,
!talk n '"oys"; Thomas E.'
state superintendent of pub-
action, who will out'line "Pro-
gislation for 1923"; andFrank
ierintendent of the Detroit
who will have ;for his sub-
Wializing the School."
tally every problem confront-
tsand teachersis slated for
n during the three-day meet-
is E. White Back From Trip
1,. White, director of the de-
t of Engineering Research,
in to Ann Arbor this morn-
a two day' trip to Akron,
ere he spoke before the Akron
ing society yesterday. He
hs subject, "The Responsibil-
3 Engineer, Our Colleges, and
te of Research." Professor'
ft Monday night and went by
of Cleveland.
al Exams This Week Only
m desiring physical exami-
should report at Waterman
:m some time this week, ac-
o Dr. George A. May, direc-
'aterman gymnasium. Exam-
will be discontinued after
ay.
Journalism certificates, which act as
letters of introduction into newspaper
offices and represent a high degree
of scholarship in this line will be
given again this year by the journal-
ism department..
"Seniors who have completed one of
the curricula of the department of
journalism and who have maintained
a sufficiently high degree of scholar-
ship are eligible for these certificates,"
said Prof. John L. Braum, yesterday.
The candidates to receive these cer-
tificates will be chosen by the journal-
ism department. Their scholarship
record will be looked into, the require-
.ment being that they have obtained a
B average.
COMMERCE CLUB SUPPLIES
POSITIONS FOR GRADUATES
Many positions have been offered
to University graduates recently
through the employment department of
the Commerce i club. These offers
from business men have come as, a re-
sult of circular letters which the club
sent out recently stating that it would,.
be glad to furnish business men with-
students graduating in June.
Those who wish to apply for posi-
tions may see representatives of. the
Commerce club from 2 to 4 o'clock any
afternoon, except Sundays, in room
141, of the Natural Science b\iilding.;
MICHIGAN ALUMNUS CONDUCTS
CAMPAIGN FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS
An extensive campaign is now being
conducted bye the Michigan Alumnus
to obtain subscriptions from the pres-
ent seniors. Copies of the magazine
are/ being mailed to all of the seniors
and their orders are being received at1
the office of the treasurer.
School Qf 'u
To Present Grad'.
Recital Tonight
Evelyn Pace, pianist, and Richmond
Gardner, baritone, will be the soloists
at the graduaton recital of the School
of Music to be given at 8 o'clock to-
night in the School of Music hall. Fol-
lowing is the program which will be
presented:
Chaconne..............Bach-Busoni
Evelyn- Pace
The Wanderer'
Faith in Spring ........ Schubert
The Lindei Tree
Who is Sylvia?
Richmond Gardner
Thirty-Two. Variations ....Beethoven
Miss Pace
Herodiade-Vision Fugitive.. Massenet
Mr. Gardner
Surprise Symphony-Andante,
Haydn-Saint-Saens
Turkish March ...........Beethoven'
Caprice Viennois...........Kreisler
Liebesfreud.... ...... . Kreisler
If I Were a Bird. .........Henselt
Miss Pace
Folk Songs:
(a) Had a Horse, a Finer No 'One
Ever Saw.
(b) Shepherd, See Thy Horse's
Foaming Mane.
(c) Would God I Were the Tender
Apple-Blossom
(d) A Ballynure Ballad
Mr. Garner
Leonard Brooks, Accompanist
PLENTY OF JOBS ARE NOW
AVAILABLE FOR STIDENTS
With .more than 30 jobs unfilled and
the possibility of work for approxi-
mately 40 men, the student employ-
ment bureau which is lgcated in the
office of the Dean of Students, is find-
Ing it rather difficult to place the part
time jobs.
According' to Mrs.' Mary L. Stewart,
who is in charge of the bureau, the
jobs consist of garden work, house-
work, a few board jobs and many
other odd jobs taking perhaps from
three to 24 hours time for completion.
Mrs. Stewart is particularly anxious
that those town people who have
rooms which they wish to let to stu-
dents who will work for. their room
during the next Slimmer session and
for the next academic session as well,
should list them with her as soon as
possible, since a number of inquiries
have already been made of her as to
whether or not any such rooms would
be available.
r
OF
Do You Need Extra Courses?
Send for catalog describing over 400 courses in History, English,
Mathematics, Chernistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics,
Philosophy, Sociology, etc., given by correspondence. Inquire
how credits earned may be applied on present college program. *
.1It t uer st u " f~
30th Yr.
HOME STUDY DEPT. CHICAGO. ILLINOIS 1.ar
Lt
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999
T A X]
VARSITY BAND NOTICE
Members of the Varsity band
will rehearse at 7 o'clock tonight
in University hall. Officers for
next year will be elected at this
time. Silver charms are to be
Iturned in. %
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35 CENTS
9 9'9
TAXI
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Main Street at Washington
17 NICKEL'S ARCADE
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