AN i ICIAL BULLETI-N to constructive notice to all m~embers of d until 3:30 D. Mn. (11:30 a. im. 8atuirdaY.) VV, APRIL G, 1923 N umber 1;19 I Prof. Brown Pdilts SP ORT FLASHES 1itrca ir (Continued from Page Sx batting andI is 'putting in a lot ofj Frosh Lit Dues Payable at Unic'ni time in1 hitting to right field. MIost of; Now.-Adv. IING I9( rtLT' , l. S. C, thie oher young mn copying the -I CHIROPODIST style of Babe Ruth, arc swinging for; When you have a want, always let the fences. Scott is apt to think a :a "Daily Classified Ad" satisfy A.- 07 N. 1Lnh-ii~dy Mono 2 fewr degQrees beyond a pactice swin g. --Adlv. ary and Engineering Departments: ity to make up Freshmnen Hfealth Lectures will, be given at 3 er Spring Vacation, in Natural Science Auditorium, as follows: are No. 1 April 17 Lecture~ No. 4 April 24 are No. 2 April 18 Lecture No. 5 April 26 uro No. 3 April 19 Lecture No. 6 April 26 WARREN K B. ORSYT11IE. I~a f111of the fact that Barbour Gymnasium is to, be closed during repairs, alil business with the office of the Dean of Women e by telephone or written communication. The staff na~y be business from 9. to 12 a. in., each day during. the vacation, eptlin of Saturdays, April 7 and 14. JEAN ~HAMILTON, Dean of Women. Ient Spring Vacaton' Holidays the Foreign Students have already been assigned to families Michigani, to spend with them all or a part of. the, vacation. Mme places left: yong man who is musically inclined,. any nationality. young men, any nationality.' estudents from the Philippines. e mue on Thursday at 4 o'clock and not later thanFlDriday at 3 y office, 302 U~nivesity Hiall, or make an appointment with me 87-M. I A. C. HILD)NR t Cy Club~ entertainment Fridaiy, April 6,, at: 8 p. Mn. 11. V' ADAMS, Secretary. New data; in the field of American' history is to be found in the recently published "Willia" Plumger's 'Memnor- andumn of ,Proceedings in the U~nited' States Senate, 1803-1$07", edited by Prof. Everett S. Brown, of the politi- cal science department. This volume has just been received from the Mac- millan company press. Discussed among other topics In the book is the Breckenridge Bill, for the Government of Louisiana, 1804. Con- cernIng this bill Prof. H-enry Adams, late head of the ecdonmics department in the 'University, said, "The debate which. folowed its introduction into the Senate was not reported * * .* Few, gaps, in the parliamentary his- tory of the Union left so serious a want as' was caused by the failure tos report the Senate debate on this bill." Various phases of the discussion which' took place are admirably' brought out in Professor Brown's new, book. Plum er, a former United States Sen- ator from New Hampshire, had plan- ned to write a 'history of the United States, and with this in mind, he keptl a daily diary of the important events in the capitol during his term° of of- flice. The result was an exceedinglyl valuable journal which contains his- torical 'material not found elsewhere.I iThils was especially true 'of the debatesj in the Senate because at the time' theI government kept no stenographic gre- ports. In its original form. the Memoran- dum consisted of 1500 pages divided into three parts. Professor Brown discovered two of these parts in the manuscript division of the library of Congress in 1916 but the third was missing. Ife found it later -in the state library in Concord, New Hamp- shire. By special permission the third part was transferred to Washington where it was copied for publication. Together with explanatory notes and index the memorandum comprises a printed volume of nearly seven hun- dred pages in length.' 'Want to sell that used car? Call he looked last, spring, an~d so far as critics 'can, discern~ is rt1t laboring, heavily under the weight of anl other year. He is covering a lot of territory around' shortstop and his legs thus far have not bothered him:. Scott is going along at an even pace, doing all that Huggins asks of him and just a bit more. He keeps in mind, however, that the salary which time be will be ready to run all the hazards of playing shortstop. Scottie is paying special attention to IFRESII3ENi BASEBALL MEN j F WILL BE CALLED APR1IL 17 Coach Mather will make a call' *jfor all, freshmen baseball candi- ! *dates to report at the Intramnur- al club~ house at the west end of the concrete stands April 17 at! IFerry Field where lockers will be assigned. Because of the large number that is expected it IIwill be necessary for candidates Ito furnish their own equipment Iuntil the squad is cut sufficiently. 1. I THE BOOKS F AUTOGRAPHED COPI] VILHJA.LM-U'R SENS The Northward Course of Empire...............$2.0 My Life ith the Eskimo ..........................6.00 The Friendly Arctic ............. :................ .6.00 Hunters of the Great North... .... .................2.50 WAHMIM UnI boc 11fleflf of e"RlXXllilille if a{eal lil Re XXXXiXX.XR pX tof affRXll X- yY OXttsf #ta "X1RttitRttt 4tf.Xf tetXil e4 Ri tataaaaalt4 tit4Y Of Rttt ttlt.ill.444R'ati...Re"1l44R44M4f"Rf eR 4X4M44RM!".....i!l4444RRRMlf f Te':r inz'ir n ,i . 1 'I hI t 4is column shtould4 u so O'clock of flteton, luncheon iIn pri. of the Union. oguers' lucheoni u~nion. meet in room 303 Pr's before sprin, g hiom~e for yaca. 128-J, to reserve heon to be given tes by the alum- April 12, ii. the -A bluie print of e proposed mem- edl on bulletin to room i333, un-I SEATTLE GREETS 4 MfICHIGAN COACH (Special to the Dally) 4Seattle, Watsh., April .-Coach Yost and party arrived at Seattl today en- tering the state of Washington for the first time on his four weeks' tour of the west. The Michigan mentor or- rived here from Portland, Ore., where lie was given a large banuquet in his honor by the local Alumni association. This noon the coach will be enter.- tained by the Michigan Alumni also- ciation and a gathering of the athletes in this section of the country at a dinner wbere bhe will be the guest of honor. Tho coach has barought with. him the moving picture films of the 1922 Michigan football team which h~ave been shown in practically every large city in the coast states. Coach Yost will stay in Seattle - :4-til tomorrow night when he leaves for j Spokane. lie has also been asked to stop at Oregon Agricultural college and Missoula on his returh ntip to the east. He" plans to arrive in Ann Arbor April 11. Give Bridge Tea fitN troit I A bridge tea will be givenl April 14' at the Women's Federation building inI D3etroit, by the miembers of Alpha Ep- silon Phi. Proceeds will.,be turned over to the Women's league. Tickets mray be obtained frnj Yobette PFins- terwald, 917 East Ann street, Ann Ar- bor; or, fromt 103 Massachusetts ave- sjune, tetroit. j Registration to be April lb. and N It was incorrectly stated in yes- terday's Daily that registration for the spring election would take place" on May 19 anud 20. 'April 19 and 20 are the days designated by the Student, council committee in charge of. elec- tions for campus registration. Frosh Lit Tues Payable at Union. Now.-Adv. I'm never "bad" at dinner, For the Connor Ice Cream treat ~Makes this naughty little . sinner ra o r Very good and very sweet.t No wonder the youngsters suddenly becoi NEXT Angels" when Connor's is mentioned fI SUN DAY They know 'how temiptingly delicious it SPECIAL BRICK Give the children--ntegrw-p FR E CH HOCO ATEnor s every dlay. 'The finest of foods; fu PINE PPL SHE BETishment, yet extremely easy to digest. . ~ FIG NUT Place a idandig order withi your M bade in stunli5 factories wh lere cleanlinessi dealer for every Sunday C. A. COJNNOR ICS CREAM i.4 .lA!.A t t"tA.! lil~ an Y....... ii At t!!tlttR! lit~t " S. S ii....... t S i. S I Y..... 4ar..4 y{ _ _ __+ Mme "Little for dessert. is. too-Con- Al of nour- ;, s 6 i i) 5v ', = tUNI' ED LIMES ,roran a~cks- ^n Stad'ard Tue) ttd and EpresCar- 00a~. 8:00 ajm., 9,05 ;y' to 9:95 p.m. presg Cars (000alStops Abor--9:47 a.m., and Eas- ound-7 :oo , a.mn. 'n Ypsuii Only-4 [:40 -Cane tYpsilanti. West Sotund-.7 :5o a.mn., 10:47 a.m., 12:47, 2:47, and Lansing---Limitei at 1 1 t 9 c May Breath. In the morning Qnrising, sack a- May Breath 'tablet' if thc mouth tastes badly. That will instantly purify. Whenever, you meet people, eat one. Kill offensive breath caused by cigars, decaying food, stomach dis- orders, etc. Appear always at your best. Caref'ul 'Finishing that Protects your Negatives we feel a. real respon- sibility for film left with us for development. NI\egatives cannot be re- placed, and there. are, often several exposures in1 each roll 'th~at are inval.- viable to the owner. Care- ful methods and scientific formulae bring results that j ustify your entrust- ing your. films to our. finishing department. Of course we are equipped for enlarging- let us show you some samples of our work. i 11 -- ".4w - 11 - - , pj lj I '' I V ar 2 oc V af rid c re (; ,R nc deoccml icnzth andd cS#, inach /mod t, itOR~ Y UNG ME1 i. When: You Uo Hoarse is a hai~t 'mCo. Kodak'Film in all sizes An antiseptic mouth wash in candy formh. Instantly deodor- Fizes both the mouth and stomach. Gives spring odors to the breath. In the stomach it also acts as a digestant. Carry with you. All druggists. LYNDON & COMPANY 719 N. University . l i--.4, f /*\f' j-