_______________THE MICHIGAN DAILY . .« lILY OFFIC I AL0BULLETIN catiott -in the Bulletin is coa rctive notice to all members of rulversitY.Copy received by t.Asiafante the .P' e4A'ert util p; . .(11:30 . a in.aturirsa. me 4 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1924 Nuber 12 ere will be no conference of the Deans on Wednesday, March 19. X. L Brton. ffIjnbea of the Uinis'ersity'Staff and Faculty: oftices emploinlg part-time help arerequested to deliver time slips reeretnry'srffice°pir to tbe fifth day ,preceingthe'la t day of the . iio de~ tht thaeayroll clerk may have sufficient time to prepare t, 1In +ases wheretanme slips are not delivered. as above, it will be ry ;to hold flack pay until one week after 'regular payday. J. C. ClirFatenen, Asst. Sec'y., dmti n Women: eetlng f the freshmen women will be held in Sarah Caswell Angel Wednesday afternoon, March 19th, at 5:00 o'clock. All freshmen are requested, to be preent for the 'purpose of discussing committees Lantern Night Pageant. Marion H. Blood, Assistant Dean of Women.1 ire will be a meeting of the Student Branch, Wednesday, March 19th, in Room 304, Michigan Union. i. U. Suinderso P ., n quiz in !Geology 2, Wednesday, March 19th, at 4 p. m.. Students ames begin with the letters A to M inclusive will take he test in Law Building. All the rest will take thetest in the Natural Science re4 and 24, Section 1, will hereafter meet in room 301 Engineering tiron 11,will nmeet In. room, 401 Engineering Ruiding at 1 p. m. Tues- Thursday. George W. TDunn. ance Club-meeting, Wednesday, 4:15 o'clock, Michigan Union, Room A. G. ( 3fiiI is Wednesday, March 19, at 4:3. Room B 173, N. S. Building ,y Lois S. Ehlers, Lewis and Clark Expedition, 1804-18(. . It. Davivs. P It Chubs: March meeting of the Research Club will be held on Wednesday Ith at 8 p. m. In the J-Istologcal Laboratory. The following papers resented: r Methods of Crimologic Inquiry" by Professor A. Ei. Wood. ion between Colloids and Electrolytes" by Professor A. L. Ferguson. , ouncil wll meet at ,7;30"l.Dn.."' arr ~T. 1.1. Hildebrad, 'Secreary.; pney C nistlan, University organsist, :wll give te folowig programn uI toujuan~,Wednes4 Y at krnoon .at 415:, a ifla. ~tnG (3onn tx°.Iyle o;ts,; MlrchbeFui .re.et hat ~ue<.( iGtia ), crzo-Ca-prlc e (Ward, °Pelud "and ,,Ftgue :onI ,t t, reiude to L len grin"Wgev,,Gavotte (Mignon) (Tor- sI t~oe abrg-J1et). htFs .Si Secretry. Esther D . Htollands, so .artist:-student of William Whiele' will F iol Oiing .*po r.mtpwhich the generalpublic i. orially iivid si olft ls cWedraesay evanm at8:: 4e "at ,la S~ese, L'Abtradnoae, Lja i R1'utque Cccs,Tay7 X, S ons $6baWlt ca Waterily,. The VWy sof the)Wo',. A Dran I p ei . a "arj k;u a la eune lnloxe (from "akme") Leo Del- tIlc.a,;h~i.reaing,(,Bintri dge C e t;'Little.Sheperd's:Song rW at) o~Ago Sweetheart Mine (dward' acDowell). Ra, lied ,oert Cottenet). tharle A . ink, 'Secretary. C. Forination for :3:0 p. in. Today: uty Dill:,All members-Companies A and 13, Coast Artillery ci. pa ci i at Morris Hall. er.a, nOmimpssoned Officers, Seniors and Juniors not includeI ttov~ f yratlonis assemble at nfatry, office.4 .ra Win. T. Crenter. film ".Makog en" will be shown in the Natural Scec e Auitrium rnbon at 44:15 p. m.' filmn will shaow the course oaf training givenm the C. M. T. C. at Camp Ott summer ande, will be preceded by a short talk on te sub ect by. T. C. Ho61m. U. S. Cavalry.{ are invited to attend. Ii.''. f(a rpenat . ty of f lmlgan J1Band: ular rehearsal tonwght at seven o'clock at Banl Ile adqnarters. W 1 diiam w!aI11i1'h , 1r.. ?Ma [ng'1r. Chief To In~spect atttuaaaaim iii aiim iijII3Ittaaaaa:Ei3auaaraattttttigiiiiigIItfttitugiiiiuitgitia ttiiiaiittUI utu1Iiifl Navy Reserve UIFR N RO H R omande, T. Broadheiisadcm -ifth Avenue Boot Shop ' mandant of the M ichigan division of the United States Naval Reserve force, will inspect the local unit at theirNE O drill hall tonight in- R. 0. T. C. head- quarters.- Every member of the -Naval reserve" in Ann Arbor is urged to be present- Exhibiting at in full uniform. The third lecture In 1: navigation by Ensign Lee will be giv- : 'lid & Co'm pany en, and plans completed for the radio 1: course. Men who have made applica- :-~ tion but have not had their physical-:~ 311 STATE STREET examination will report to the medical; officer upon arrival. The meetingI~~1 0"t will 1)e at '7:30i o'clock. =M a c 8'L U A' r,., 17 t . flf(i~ttt LFACVINIE Satt~ttallaaaflI'Abakl alilatltt iti gVittttt~ttevl AS SASONOPEMV NERS (Continued from1Page Six) solved. Bob Knode, former Michigan star, is making a good impression and may b.e used at the initial sack. George Flile, who won 27 games last' season,1 is getting into form, and',expects toI have as big a season as the last cam- paig-n. Jimz Edwards, a left-hander, is also showing. excellent form in camp, and should be a wvinner for the Tribe this season. "Jimmie the adtaker" sells anythingI quickly.-Aft. FL SEP ANYWHEREf, BUT EAT AT RE'S SHE CLUB LUNCIIt 712 Arbor Street Near State and Packard Streets~ Read The D aily "Classified" Columins Style: "Distinctive or chara{ istic mode" (Webster). Nv be shortened to " Stetson speaking of hats. I Some peop able typew as~c plicated to This new parts ; al 7 2000 parts, Tlvyewrit 1.Phione 3400) 4Y N 0 v l S It ............... ......... )Ie still maintain that a port- riter is too delicate and corn be satisfactory. RUBBISH I portable has 632 rugged large typewriter has about I C.STIMSONV [ilts Supp3lies Repairing 1308 S. tat St. ._ .....1.l .._ ...te.s_. kY* : .. ' _1 The name is ,all you need to know! A good name and the high / ..'standard which it invariably stands .for are-inseparable. So it is .that, to well drse men, "Cheney' ', in the necks band of, a cravat, has come to mean correctness of style and pattern, craftsma~nship of weave,, and excellence of t - m aterials. J F ALSO TUEULAR$ AND BATWIhNGS Made b The makers of Chenezy Silk; 1The Constitutional Development of the University of Michigan. Some Principles and Practices by JO HN E. KIRKPATRI( The several acts. of the legislature and the constitutional provisions for the govern versity ar ereviewed in the lighbt of political principles and pralctices. The University pidneer in the movement for state Institutions of higher learning and as showing to paternalistic practices in the .government of the American college and university. a more democratic practice it -is suggested that a h art of the board of regents should alumni, students and faculty, and that the deans and president should be chosen by faculties of the several schools and departments. 25c t of rthe rand3 W A UNIV Y I '1 I FV i I Sold by N. El. ALLYN CO. W Al1D 4IAyyM & CO.4 ,i ;C K & CO. Aow-- M~evr for Travelm vtakes yuto Europ HY swechose ..f I ring Days.''-' NEW TOPCOATS!" 'weeds, Cravenetts, Gabardines ADWOLE summer free! It may never happen again-once your, college days are over, Europe! You need at least two months to get a real glimpse at her marvelous art treasures-her gay, fasci.. nating cities -her stirring events. The Olympic Games -the races at Epsom and. Deauville-the British Empire Ex- hibition--these are all great numbers on this summer's program. Campus Togs for our FIo Despite the fact that for twenty-five years we made our cothes them under the label, Chas. Kaufman & ro. we chose the iiam, Togs as significant of the new 'spirit in clothes for men of all a For the past ten years we have featured Campus Togs as the t for our clothes. It seemed to us significant as a name that wouL clothes designed and proportioned to please discriminating mien signifies in dress the breeze and smartness that the young mant boy who travels the campus has, and which puts him in the em at least from the standpoint of being youthful and making tho his age in his appearance. ; To also put youthful appearance into clothes for older men, wai feature for our designing department to work out successfully, achievethent wet confidently present clothes to the world, for which measure up to the significance of the trade name we hav ev are lower., The quiality bet- /er before. These are ideal ,s. Good for either raincoats 77-- inary top coat war. Bi selection is complete. ruv now- Your Expenses can be 'kept down. $125 takes you over second cabin on a great steamer. Com- fort--merry company-plenty of pas- times.. Second cabin accommodations are being more -and more sought after by travelers who want comfort at .a moderate cost. Then there are the great luxury shis-,the Majestic-largest in the world--the Homeric-the Olymic --fitly called "The Magnificent Trio". Our services offer sailings to five Euro. pean countries. A broad variety of pocets, plaits, belts, etc., is to. be found under these dif-, ferent types of models illustrated. Prefere~nce for the more subdued tones in woolens prevails this Spring. NM1 YORK~ BOSTON SAN FRANCISW clothes,#foro n&men We guarantee our clothes cues rdines, mole- 1 for any out- he most comn- town. The garment on Shoes Hightops, Packs, Army shoes and hiking shoes. A necessity for the outdoor man or woman.< We have them for both men and women. e -sort i $4 Ask ora copy of "When It Hapupens in Europe", w.hich tells just when and where the interest- ing events of the Euro- pean season take pl ace, S Also "Your Trip to .Europe" and "Comfort in Second Clam'".r $45, $5 0 Feature spring Suitings Edefield Stips ____________ Lsbon Check Cardiff Plaids Xenoc rlr es 'Distributed by retail merchants ml is - Shirts - Outdoorcoats of