PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY_ FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1925 DAILY OFFICIAL B ULLETIN Publication .in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all :nembers of the University. Copy received by the Assistent to the Prey'Gent until 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturdava Volume 6 FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1925 Number 133 I amendments to the constitution must be submitted in writing at this meet- irng. Arthuar It. Turner, lPre,4ifcit. ! Rho (Ch;Prize: All freshmen of the Pharmacy School who intend to compete for the Rho Chi Scholastic Prize should hand their names to Secretary Glover, not later than April 2. The competitive examination will take place at 9 A. M. April 4, in Room 300 Chemistry Building. L. R. lWagener. Photos Wired Acro Tell Story A7 -- - >ss ivanon Of Destruction i WHAT'S GOING ON Notices to appear in this columnn must be left in the box at the Da+Iy office prmded for 1nat purpose before 4 o'clock preceeding ie day of issue. A Notice to all Members of the University: Mail addressed as follows: "care of the University of Michigan" has been delivered to the office of the Secretary, Room 3, University Hall. It will be held until April 1, and should be called for at once, giving date of this publication, i. e. March 27. This list will not be reprinted. MAIL SHOULD BE ADDRESSED TO STREET AND NUMBER. Nell Andrews Alfred Larke Robert Lowman Chas. E. Bishop George M. Boll Donald Marsh utlhemaTiis: College of Literature, Science, and tle Arts: There will he a meeting of the Mathematics staff on Friday March 27, in Room 3010 Angell Hail at 4 P. M. Joseph L. harkey. Glce ('Ib 'Concert Tickets: All men who had concert ticekts for sale are asked to turn in any tick- ets they may have left together with the money this afternoon from 4 to 5:'0. Room 308 ct the Union. Kurt J. Kremlick. Members of the University of Michigan Band: Cars will lEave the Inter-Urban Station on Huron street at 3:45 this afternoon. All men going on the Jackson trip must be ready to leave at that time. Capes to be worn. Robert V. Halsey. i i I I * ' ' >.:.. <*.. .... . . . ...:**;"::. :.. I } "t f Y Y .. ,.. .tar Baca ° kl a -" . : ;r".@'3:c;;:' :; ':i': ;:;::: ; Rtc:;vf 7 Francis McLaren Charles Mooney Daniel A. Cohen H. S. Ellis, Esq. Katherine Francis Virgil Holmes W. R. Jones John Kingman, Esq. Jno. E. Kirkpatrick Latta Ogletree T. M. Parish, Esq. A. T. Pauli, Esq. B. D. Shapiro, Esq. Frank L. Sawyer Courtland Smith Jessie Wheeler ShIrley 11'. Sullh, Secretary. House Presidents: The regular meeting of the Board of Representatives will be postponed until Saturday, April 4th, at 10:00 o'clock. Dorothy McFarlen, Vice-President, Women's League. Students of Fngineering and Architecture: At the "General Assembly" of the Engineering students in Hill Audi- torium, on Friday, March 27th, at 11:00 A. M. the following seating ar- rangement has been provided. Students will be seated according to classes as follows:- Senior Engineers-Section 3, first twenty rows, lower floor. Junior Engineers-Section 2, first twenty-five rows, lower floor. Sophomore Engineers-Section 4, first twenty-five rows, lower floor. Freshmen Engineers-Section 3, in rear of Senior Engineers. Freshmen and Sophomore Architectural Students-Section 2, just in rear of Junior Engineers. Senior and Junior Architects-Just in rear of Sophomore Engineers in Secton four. "All Out" and find your Beats promptly. C. E. Wilson, Chairman Mentor Committee. Foreign Students: The annual Spring Trip during the week of Spring Vacation (April 13, Monday, to April 18, Saturday) through five Michigan cities will again oc- cur this April. Industries and colleges and municipal institutions will be inspected under most favorable auspices. Entertainment will be provided in American homes. Cities visited are Battle Creek, Kalamazoo, Grand Rapids, Lansing, and Flint. Total expenses will be under $15.00. Detailed informa- tion is available from Professor J. A. C. Hildner (room 302 University Hall, in afternoon) or from Carlton Wells (room 3224 Angell Hall). A similar tour over a somewhat different itinerary Is being arranged for the women through Miss Mary H. Ross, Newberry Hall, telephone 937W. Carlton F. Wells, Faculty Manager in charge. Faculty of Engineering and Architecture: On Friday, March 27th, 1925, all classes will be dismissed promptly at 10:50 A. M. in order that the students and faculty may attend the "General Assembly" in Hill Auditorium. Exercises in Hill Auditorium start at 11:00 A. M. \You are especially urged to be present on this occasion. Faculty members will find seats on stage. M. E. Cooley, Dean. Students of Enghteering and Architecture: All classes will be dismissed at 10:50 A. M., on Friday, March 27. 1925, in order that the faculty and students may attend the "General Assembly" held in Hill Auditorium. Exercises are to start promptly at 11:00 A. M. All Engineering, students are requested to be present. Students will be seated according to classes. M. E. Coaiey, Dean Craftsmen: There will be a business meeting Saturday evening, March' 2S. 1525, at the Masonic Temple, at 7:30 P. M. Committee appointments for the Annual Meeting which comes this .year on May 2, 1925, will be made. Proposed "Michigan Journalist" Holds Unique Distinction; L acks Advertisement The Michigan Journalist, the new ticular issue for emphasis. The first weekly paper which will be published issue will take up the matter of the by the students in the curricula of University Health Service, upon which journalism of the University, will have informative interviews, feature news the distinction of being the only cam- stories and pointed. editorials have pus publication which does not con- been written. tain a single line of advertising. The "Truth is invincible," the favorite paper which will consist of four pages quotation of the late President Marion of the regular newspaper size, will be LeRoy Burton, has been chosen as a solid news features and editorials. slogan for the paper, attributing the It is expected that the first issue quotation to the late President. will be placed on sale Monday morn- A novel typography is being intro- ing, providing the Port Huron Times- duced in the paper. Instead of single Herald which is printing this first I lines for editorial heads, a special paper finishes printing the edition of double deck head of italic type will 1,000 by that time. Copies will be be used. sent to every editor in the state, to Besides the problem of introducing all schools and departments of jour- a new publication on the campus, nalism in the country, and to several the added problem of editing thre members of the faculty. The rest of paper in absentee had to be dealt the copies will be placed on sale at with by the students of journalisim news stands and may be obtained from which gives added experience in de- students in the department for five tailed editing. cents a copy. n s Eah a ricle and editrial willb n 1 h......,. ,-.. -. . .. sion of photos over telephone wirt', r esunts of Ntsw York and San Frae>n cisco were looking at st'enes from th e torna do belt as quickly as were residents in clooer districts. This~ pie ture, taken at \Vest Frankfort, Ill., was flashed from coast to coast ( and( rseceivcd in New York in this c:'ndi- I FRIDAY 11:00-Engineering students and fac- ulty meet in general assembly in Hill auditorium. I3: 5::00--Sixhi freshman lec- ture in Hygiene for men given in Waterman gymnasium. ?:45-1ichigan Im nd leaves the inter- urban station on trip to Jackson. 4:00-Mathematics staff of the literary college meets in room 3010, Angell hall. 4: 1:-Sir George Palsh speaks on "The World Economic and Finan- cial Situation," in the Natural Sci- ence auditorium. 4:15--John Lewis Gillin lectures on "Social Factors in the Origin and Development of Early Christianity," in Lane hall. SAT.1URI)AY 1:3:00-Cosmopolitan club luneheon at the Church of Christ. 1:30--Rajuble starts from the Congre.- gational church. 7:30-Craftsmen meet at the Masonic temple. 10:30-Cornell track banquet at the Union. KLOCKSEIM SUCCUMBS AFTERBRIEF ILLNESS Prof. Arthur C. Klockseim, of the engineering Egnglish department, died at G o'clock last night at his home. e His death resulted from influenza complicated by pneumonia. Though Professor Klockseim had been ill for some time his death carne quite un- expectedly, pneumonia setting in but a few days ago. Professor Klockseim h'as been con- nected with the University faculty for more than five years. Previous to thst time he was a student in the graduate school, and received his master's degree from the University. I signed by the initials of the writer. The paper will contain exclusive fea- ture stories relatihg to campus life, and editorials which will take up im- portant issues relating to all phases of the University.Each edition of the publication will take uip the one par- NON-INCOME DEPARTMENTS COST UNION $70,000 YEARLY It costs the Union $70,000 a year to operate the non-income' producing departments and to carry on various activities. Only $35,000 is taken in each year on life membership subscriptions. A shortage of $35,000 must be taken from the income-bearing or commercial departments and used to defray the other ex- penses. As a result, at the end of each year there is little left j to apply on the $306,364 debt still standing against the Un- ion. A mortgage of $200,000 will be due in August, and banks which hold the mortgage, will not re- new it. If the debt is to be paid it will have to be paid with money raised on past-due sub- scriptions. As a result, Union officials urge that Union mem- bers who owe money on their memberships settle their debts, in order that the Union may be relieved of a critical financial situation. PLANS PROGRESSING FOR ti I i U t INTERFRTERNITY DINNER Ticket for the first interfraternity banquet to be held at the Union, April g 1, are selling rapidly, more than 400 having been disposed of up to last night. Plans for the affair, the first of its kind ever held at Michigan, are progressing and it is expected that they will be completed by Sunday, I " when speakers for the occasion will be announced. Accommodation for 600 is being . arranged, the tables to be laid in the assembly hall. Members of fraterni- ( ties in the interfraternity council are eligible to buy tickets which may be had from Paige Lehman, '25, at 621 South State street, or at the main desk in the Union. The price has been set at $2. 0A Don't Borrow-Subscribe Tod ay. *,uuuuan ow,,n,,uuEE EUEEn Eo muEU7 4S ion.) Book Bargains U U Our. argai Counters are freshened up and made more at- tractive each day with new books 9 RUN IVERS:I'TY BOOK STORE . IM0M M '- -- 0 can M 6 W 6N 0 --- A_ - - -- _ _ -- .- - _ Melbourne, March 26.-The govern- ment has ordered two submarines to be constructed by Vickers, Ltd., in England at a cost of 716,000 pounds. Cologne, March 26. Dr.. Wilhelm Marx, campaigning for the presidency, spoke here in support of the League of Nations. ofBR AValue BREAKING RECORDS We are showing a line { lll ii lllili 11 11111111 111 1i1111illi lllll lllilllllilll lilll l lill lilli 111 1 11 1i :; for Bo wer for those who want the best I Speciail for the week end Carnations, Jonquils and Tulips, all colors. Fresh from our own green- houses. Friday and Saturday only , 75c per dozen delivered. I i= Arb 1 'r rn ntaotcia aa r Et enia t e nnttouit uua onionn i ui c our u nuenu :iw: W .. W W r aq 6la .J W BOA W W _ f W w MADJR BY EDERHEIMER. STEIN COMPANY W r ,U r r r W 41C ff w MA .mow w W / POI OMI qI!O w " r w r w _ r f _ w w r r \ r r rr W r w w wr arcs W r The Last Word in Style a The suits with an ever growing tendency toward more pronounced English lines show even broader shoulders, soft roll three button coat and very full trousers with a trim snug fit over the hips. In patterns, light shades predominate with many diversions from the commonplace. O r IW W w I W W W s r v r r Hats and Furnishings I Let a Hurley-Thor Electric Washer Help with Your Cleaning House cleaning always means extra large washings, but a Hurley-Thor electric washer will handle them quickly and easily. We'll be glad to demon- strate. Phone 554 for demon- stration. $s7i.50s0 Easy Payments of retail values, price $35, that will make every re- tail merchant who does not handle clothes of quality, envious. We have firmly decided to intro- duce $35-$50 retail suits and topcoats that will ,astound the inhabitants of Ann Arbor. The rest of the story is told every Friday in this paper. Note! Latest Shades and Models in Topcoats $2 5-$35 I