.did u on1 Eur- Hres, for Summer scliool nbcrs of the resident fac- announced recently by 1 H. Kraus, of the Sumi- Thle series will be in- Prof. L. It. Turner, of lepa rtment, on June 25 subJect, "E~urope in the On June 29, Prof. H. E. Rig',gs, of the vii engineerinig depiartment, will peak on "Our Transportation Prob- in from the R~ailway Viewpoint" is lecture will be Hlustrated. The~ ext lecture will be given by Prof J . Campbell, of the English do- artnment, on "Somne Aspr~cts of the- odern Drama". On July 5, Prof. F Th Dckinson, of the Law school, will Peak on "Inter national Outlaws- .ussia a~ld 7Mexico." On the following ay, Prof. H. C. Sadler, of the engin- Bring college will talk on "Our 'rarlinortation Problems from die Taterway Viewpoint." Skulin? isOn Evoi1ltio Prof. A. E. Shull, of the zoology do- artment, is scheduled)-to spea.k on The Status of Evolution" on July 9. rof. J. It. lrumnm, of the journalism apartment, will speak on 4"The News ,,d the Citizen", July 12. iOn'- July ~Prof. A. H. Blanchard, of the high- ,ay engineering departmnt, wil g-ive, ie third of a series of transportation ctires,; "Our Transportation Prob- .ins from the Highway Viewpoint." ."Rome in the Augustine Age" will cthe subject of J. CT. Winter, of the reek and Latin department, on July . Oil the next clay Prof. Julio del oro will give an address in Spanisti~ atitled "Le Educaicion Tjniersitaria a Hispano-America y las Nuevas endencias". The lecture will be il- Lestrated. P'rof. A. E. White, of the igrineering college, will speak on 71ho Industrial Situation" on July 19 Dcan WA4. P. Hinsd.ale, curator of e mnuseum, w ill speak on "Thle Stonr ;e in M~ichigan" on July 20 followed ter in the day by a lecture by Plrof. . K;elsey, of the Latin depart- enrt, on "New Light from Graeco-to- an Egypt." On July 24, Dr. II. P cot, of the rhetoric department, will eliver a talk enztitled ",talrk Twain nd His Humor." - Wenley to Speak Prof. Robert M;. Wen, D1of the phil- ophy darment, wiil speak onl "Thef 'rit:ish erallelction, I(veinberh ~on July 25. On the scond dlay Iniowig, -Lkbra-ian W. Ii.- Bishoy ill deliv-er a talk, "Books and Man- scripts of the Fifteenth Century." "The IDevel.op-ment and Sigiiificance h ulcHg ~'ol "1 eti )pic of Prof. C. 0. Davis, of tbe chool of Education, on July 30. On LOe followng day, Prof. W. 'C. Ruifi, the astronomy d-epartment, will do- imr a lecture entit;led "A Pictorial uvy ofxiKorean Civilization". This >ture ,.il be illustrated. Dr. R. A,. Sawyer, of the physler epa1tmertt, will speak on Aug. -2 o11 T he I_,Lboratory Production of Stel-, .r Condlitions". On the nex t day Prhof *C. Karpinsi, of the ia ~ thezratzcr - epa ftnmout shill discuss "Tnhe Hi:- ry of Msathematics." "The Serious Side of i layv' will hr eatedc by assistant Prof. E. D. iMP- - oil, director of Intramural athfiet- *in his, talk on August G. The ls < - tu1.re announcedl is onie to be giv- -by Prof.- T. E.Ean11kin of the rlwt- ric departmnrt on "What is a Good colet?" Another lecture willi1fob w this one, mowever, the lectlroeT nd his subject as Tyet'nnw.Ti roograill is subject to rcviin. rIUUI~flA~ANSS Announce Patrons [A9lif S' DAY1 POOERA Patrons and patronesses for the an- nual Freshmn ~nFrolic to be held May FRATERNITIES ASKEI) TO AID IN 14 at the Union have been chosen. Thee I FNTERTAINOT E IT OF tickets for it will cost -$5, and will be I'AREi Slimited in number to 225. PARENTSThe patrons and patronesses are: Defiitesteps toward the complet- President Marion L. ILurton and Mrs. o~ aranemets or athrs'DayBurton, Dean Jospeh. A. Bursley and weretakn byUnin cmmiteemn -Mrs. Bursley, Dean John F. Effinger wer taen y nio comiteeen t'and Mrs. Effinger, Dean Hlenry M. their meeting yesterdiay. Arrange- Bates and Mrs Bates, Dean William . mlents for rooms for the parents wereI Humphreys and Ml/rs. I-tumphreys, planned, and provisions whereby fra- I Dean George W. Patterson and -Mrs. ''Patterson, Dean Jean Hlamilton, Coach ternites might cooperate with the Creorge F. Little and Mrs. Little, Prof. committee in the celebration of .theRbetM Tneyad rsWeey dlays set aside in the honor of the P rof. Charles V. Vibbert and, Mlrs Vib- p>arents, ,May 11 and 12, were made. bert, Prof. Peter Field and Mrs. Field. The committee is to remain in corni- ,lrot. Emnil Lorch and Mrs. Larsch, Prof. munkcation with the fraternities, keep- Evans Holbrook and Mrs. Holbrook, ing in mind the number of fathers Prof. Lois A. Strauss and Mrs. w-hich- each house is to have at the StasIo oloFM~te n Universtyson herday fRclleoationcMrs. Meotted Uvestontelaofclbainir.M ote.All students are asked to arrange as_______ soon as, possible to have their fathers' 1i Ilhi t19i666lh ~lluItllraiil11I wIlI en~hc.here on the day. set aside in their hon- or. j Cornplete with Case $60 igieer IAll -fathers who secure tickets for" nlat a the banqluet Saturday evening, May 12 hate on are to 'be admitted to the. Michigan.- . on the Illinois track meet that afternoon on n alng IFerry; Field. oft The fathers are to visit classes ,Fri- day, morning, and iyn the afternoon are I- flge, to witness the tug-of-wear ever the ! - (Huron river between the freshmen and the sophomores. Friday evening they 5I" I wOvill be given a vaudeville show at Iii4licn theater. They will see 4iI _ 'spring games of the underclassmien I' e i~ o D fIi Saturday morning, and in the after- a_ [noon may see the track meet. Satur.-I. With Standard Kej- day evening the parents will be g;V- en. abanquet at the Union at wthiI board and other. big rograms President Marion L. Burton will dcliv'- machine features. And So'clock; or the mhain address.itsR intnnqa- aftenr-tsRengthni ~a- Uonity, srnghand r-1i Lh r fIAIfl 10T1 IN FrInr Pability. 1 WOMCWpu3mm GIVE OUT APPLICATIONS Architects' May Party applications will be given out from 1 to 5 o'clock this afternoon at the Union. The for- mal dance is to be given under the~ direction of the student architects Miay 11 at Barbour gymnasium. More than 250 applications for PA Last Time, TodBy forder in-which the applications are tcj be accepted gives alumni archlte~ts1 first preference, and' student archi-i tects second preference. Engineer; are to come next in chioice and will bet followed by the remainder of Univer- sity' Students accordling to their class and number of years spent on the cam-j pus. , I No . ~-Photo by R Prof. 11, c. ideto Prce9sAnder'son, or thec r ing- collegewho wa!s os mhselreting of thec University Se] Mon'.'Iay nigh'lt to servi"e a gain board of directors of the Unioy with De-an Henry 'AT. Bates, Law school, and Deawi eorge ter scn, of the enigineering col; SOP PROM PROGRAMC Sophomore Prom dance pi will be given out from 2 to 5 this afternoon and tomorrow noon in the main lobby of the They are to be exchanged fort I- iMILTON SILLS ALTA ALLEN HENRY B. WALT&-ALL !""1 A.Hampton Del Ruth Production TULLY IRENE MiTGHNELL LEWIS I gram stubs wnich are attacned to tln ticket. Special arrangements withi the lo- cal police force provide that the park- ing.,rules for State street in the vicin- ity of the,, Union will "be lifted; for the] affair which is to be held Friday ev- ening. Dancing will begin at 9 o'- clock. Following the grand miarch at 9:30 o'clock, a picture will be taken of the dlancers. A formal- design of the numerals of the sophiomore classi is to adorn one end of tlice Union ball room., The pro- grams for the ball are to be work ed out in the colors of the class.. Owing to the limited accommodations in the dining room :guests will be served in two sections. One group' will eat' at 12 and the other at 12:1:0 o'clock. Dur-- ing the intermission roses are to ,1,) -given to the women guests. Canada aPlans Coal Supply Q ttawa, March 20.-- By A .P.} -A' resolution that Canada should estab-I lish a national policy in relation tc' its coal supply and that no part of the dominion should be dependent on thc. United States for fuel wvas adopted b che hlouse of commnons last night. tUUUIIU LUl I1I111I1111 . It's Portable AT POFESOR'SHOME Fits in a case only four Books and manuscripts, many of which cannot be replaced, were lost in the fire which -broke ouit Monday afternoon at the residence of Prof. Rene Talamon, of the romance lang- uage department. A considerable amount of household goods were al o Jurnzed or damaged by water. The roof of Professor Talamon's house, at 1714 Wells, was burned 'off jand the third floor was almost con- pletely destroyed. Professor Tala- )eon's study, located hn the third- floor, was the scpne of most of .the- damage, as it was here that his pR.- pers -wore kept. The origin of the blaze Is unknown. - Professor Talamon and Mrs. Tala- Ilon are staying at present at the home of Prof. W. A. 'McLaughlin, also of the ; romavnce language department. I9SOsometblng? .A elasslfle to ! lassiftpd ad will .sell it for you"--Adv. Patronize Daily advertisers---Adv.. inches high. Take any user's advice and buy one., 1 homeo 1404 112 S. M~ain St. i~tl91IlIl-ItIHlI~i1iI11IdI 1 111 IU@ t iIIIIII&f I I___ r ( oot) ' ibson', tN A frczQSoNi-WHtNDCoED " F 4 a ' ' y t ,« . ,, r .° . . 5 J 4 l rr 7.a -,,,, I "'MP14 e 's . .y .. p 11 R -E =1 11 I- i Ij ); ..- '' . , a / Jf ' ' t " .- J, J e Daily Avrles-Av ! f~g7 Pop. PatM. Tues., Thurs, .ed SM. 255 and 6'0c The MiAPlyWO"rul usical c Play of Spanisih Feuds T by Lord unsany I Engeerg aRea an s or theIu 1y y Harry W. Oribble NEX j~UJ e.~- e o$1 Sat. Nia. - 500u$2.00 I, Mssrs. Shubert Present rin Irme fTY pth Suloer C,-st7 t he So'ph Prom mcal Mairccllerland lHair,- esscr in attendance. We mramend the B~oncilla Fa-' for the complexion. and "Wy are you satisfied to: spend your days -here when you might be .doing bigger and more remunerative work with, us?" The speaker was. the' Vice President of a big corporation, and he was addressing a great chemist. The mnan to whom he spoke looked from his study window. out over. a well-loved cam~puis fo~r seveiral moments before he re- plied. Finally his answer. 'came, i guess it's because Iam more interested in ,help- ing to make men than I, would be in just making things." This thing of building men is one of the most fascinating, vocations known. The pleasure that grows out of watching men develop, out of seeing them make effective use of the fundamentals that have been so. carefully given-them to use-it is doubt- ful if there can -be any pleasure much deeper. or -more satisfying. The teatcher honors himself in -the use-, fulness of his students. And the teacher of erngineering, ,especially.* His laboratory and his materials are in the minds of meni. He shows them the right and constructive use of the senses and the memory in se-' curing and storing information. He tra~ins the judgment and the will to analyze and to 'decide. Little by little he develops the will to do, the ability to turn decision into accomplishment, the qu~ality that always marks the successful engineer, wiho is a man .who gets things done. Westinghouse, and every engineering business, must acknowledge a deep obliga- ,tion to those teachers whose training, and :interest have been an inspiration and a sure foundation for the individual successes that are constantly being recorded. And nothing that men or events may do can deprive the teacher of his rightful share of such triumuphs ! PA usica I - I nterludes Guroinat 8:15 II Tickets on sale )larch 20th at ? lies Theatre 11 a 1k - U ICm .E