WEDNI~SDAY, MAY 27, 192i ThIL MICHIGAN DAILY ORATORS PUBLISH HELPFUL BOOKLET' Eu (lea vor 1() Intere4 II igh School ~4tiidents~ in ~r&ttorIca.1 As~oeIa11oii TRUE!~L9OD PRAIffD In an niteresting l)amPhlet pub- lished recently, the Oratorical asso- elation endeixvors to give a helpful description of the field of public speaking at the University of Michi- gan. It is primarily addressed to high school students who are l)repar- lug for college, but it contains many things of interest to students who are In any way anxious for the opportun- ities to be gained from practice and development of the art of speaking in pufilic. A thorough picturization of all ~ opportunities of each of the societies I described, gives a clear idea of ad- vantages existing in the field of pub- lic speaking. The organizatiQn and purpose of the Oratorical asijociation Is given, and one of its most important duties, that of preparing each ycar, a group, of ten or more speakers of national~ and international reputation to ap- pear before the University community through this annual lecture course. A resume of the past year's Varsity debating team program has its place in the booklet, and the intercollegiate debating~ leagues ~re described fully. I The manner of tryouts for the inter- collegiate debating class is empha- sized. One interesting observation of the pamphlet is that the proposed trip to Oxford by a representative debat- ing team of the University, to return the visit paid by the Oxford debaters, may soon take place. In addition, the various honorary forensic and literary fraternities and societies are mentioned at length. The purposes of Alpha Nu, and Adel- phi, tl~e two campus literary societies for Michigan men, are set (lown, and1 Athena and Portia, the Women's or- ganizations are also fully described. To all of these an invitation is ex- tended for any who may be Interested enough to attend the meetings ~ these societies hold weekly. The public speaking faculty under the supervision of Prof. Thomas C. Trueblood, is highly commended for Its rank which takes its place among the best of other universities. Pro- fessor Trueblood was the pioneer who established this department in 1884, and it is largely through his efforts that it has advanced in size and ac- tivity so well. MacMillan S ip cady For Polar Trip ,~ ii rEliC LMacl\lil lan-National C eogr a plijeal Aret ic ex pod it ion, wh i(ll will e xnlure w ha I in a y lie a hidden con- tinent in the polar regions, is vi rtu a I ly rca dy to go ijit 0 I he 11011 H, now I ha I I lie plane carrier Pear~', on which the trip will be made, has been hun died. 'It will sail from Boyd oii, june 1?, 1\Ii :-;. Marie Peary Stafford of Washington, D. C., daughter of the ~l iscoverer of the Pole, iii Seen kiliflCil jug thE' vessel, shown above. Donald MacMillan, leader of the expedition, i s at left (X). New York, May 26,-The Metropob- ~an Museum of Art has received the ~2,5OOOOO art collection of the late ?'ollis P. Huntington, railroad builder md art collector. 4 The Til~ia3. s (1IICSti(111 Do you think that the camnus is over-orhanizeil ? Where aslwd The lijijon. Tue atJiSwCrM L. 1'. Danby, '27.- ~'I do not believe it is. Only by organization can so large a body, as the stu tents of I University, come to know each other and learn of the great benefits tie- rived from co-ol)eratiou." C. C. Currie, '27 E.-'I do not. It is highly beneficial that organizat iOfls ho on the camlius. They afford ('Xd(dl ent opportunities for ~tiidoiiI s to got. around and liecome acquainted with the University," C. W. Meier, '27.----"No, the campul * not oVer--Or~,afl izeil. A n niverail y is of this size needs a great number 01 bodies fOr it5 SI U(Iefl ts. 1 (10 t hin i~ that more co-operation bet ween. cain- Jid~c 1'o i-I ddress p115 orga ~jZat ions won 1(1 I)e be~ Icr. M. I 'uhien ~ A' 'ie~; rt~he ( aiiipua .IFJt?,l1,Jbfitl/ Nan quet I cems with O('g~iili%~tt ions I hat ace [ornitil Oh Iii eslititlt'-t lr~Ie\t and Wi I li no ai)p:ire n a jul in viev At the annual spring banquet. o~ M £4 Rot hIl)('i'gcr, ~ - "'~Co I the Ann \vhor chapter of Do Molay to PcI iCVO that. orga ii iza lion a ml syst cut be held at B o'clock tonight in t 1w are essential for the welfare of I lie ha iIquei hall of the new Masonic jndivi(lnal, on every c aminia, eape('- Temple, .1 udge Wirt Ncwkirk will b~ silly one as Ia rge as Ours. . - ml speaker. ____________________________________ ii hil'IhiCi I London, Ma v 2b. -~ Lid ~ I )1'lllhhfllOfl'l The retir~ug master t'ouncilor, How- II ay, (o1'reSuelulclit a I Tan gier for P . 2 i'd I tiiss, Will i)t'e5id~ as toast master - hi ii v V ~:nrcsa. ma hci'; grave cii a ges \V i liiaiii I ~cnd er a iid Charles Kings. against IIIC Sisi iuia ida ii a dispa I ~.' Ii, I ~V, (ii Iii e Ann A rhior high SChOOl p aiielv, ~ jolal Ii ill ol all con Vent jona Will ye present. the active menll)ers a ad I rest ica a ffce I in g lie Tangier IM a ruaiud IL Small, '27k, will repre lieu Ira 1 i.e ite. 'C11 t Aca ('at. 'I I- "Such Brilliancy !" Last - ~:qO '[hues 7 :4)1) Today JSCRLLN S JPPI2MACY li;N 4CANT 14 f Vi: f I!' AN IG The hole Art of odern Lui~ ~Iakin~ is Lx posed In---- p ~ ~ .. l'e.iI uriug RICAA{DO CO~TFZ ~ C ) I L an I 1) XII IWI l'~ -aanna~ '-* 'l~ V ~') E l~El) FLA44 )N" Novc!Ay 0 ie's ~e"X Pin''i ii I 'rs Orchvs'a ~ 7 A GREAT CO~. J~