PAGE SIGHT

THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1926

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of
the University. Copy received by the Assistant to the President until
3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturdays.
Volume VI THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1926 Number 102
University Lecture:
Mr. Waldo Frank, American critic and novelist, author of "Our Amer-
ica," "Holiday,", and other works, will speak in University Hall, Friday,
February 19, at 4:15 P. M., on "The Revolution in Art and Literature."
Prof. O. J. Campbell will introduce the speake. The lecture is free to the
public.
F. E. Robbins.
Public Lecture:
Dr. Paul Hutchison, editor of the Christian Century, will lecture at
4:15 P.M. today in Natural Science Auditorium. His subject will be The Far
Eastern Question, and will deal especilly with the Chinese aspects of the
subject.
This is the first lecture of a series, given this semester in connection
with the Michigan School of Religion seminar, on the Moral issues of Mod-
ern Life.
The public is cordially invited.
Leroy Waterman.
To Presidents and Treasurers of all Campus Organizations:
Space in the 1926 Michiganensian must be paid for at once in order to in-
sure publication of your copy . Money will be received any day at the Michi-
ganensian office in the Press Building or checks may be mailed.
Forrest heath,
Organizations Manager.
Esperanto:
Dr. F. S. Onderdonk will give a lecture on the history and prospects of
the international auxiliary language Esperanto, Thursday, Feb. 18th, at
4:15 in Room 1025 Angell Hall.
College of Pharmacy Faculty Meeting:
There will be a short faculty meeting Thursday, February 18, at 4:10
P. M. in Room 212.
C. C. Glover, Secretary.
Make-Up Examinations-English Literature 31 and 45-All Sections:
The make-up final examinations in English 31 and 45 will be held Sat-
urday morning, February 20th, in Room 1209 Angell Hall, from 9 to 12
o'clock.
0. J. Campbell.
English 143:
The make-up examination will take place Saturday, February 20th,
from 9-12, in Room 2231 Angell Hall.
French 97 and 188, E. E. Rovillain:
I shall not be able to meet my Frendh classes, 97 and 188, today.
E. E. Rovillan.
Examination, Greek 161:
The make-up examination in Greek 161 will be held Saturday, February
20, 9-12 in Room 2009 Angell Hall.
J. G. Winter.
History 6:
Seat assignments for History 6 lectures are posted on the bulletin board
in the basement of Angell Hall.
Preston Slosson.
Psychology 34 L:
Students in Psychology 34 L will meet in Room P-364 at 12:40 Thurs-
day noon to arrange a definite quiz hour.
Martha Guernsey
Psychology 166 (Legal and Crinilnal):
The note books will be ready Saturday morning instead of the time an-
nounced in class.
. R. Mayberry.
Senior Electrical and Structural Engineers:
Mr. E. E. Dreese, Chief Engineer of the Lincoln Electric Company,
Cleveland, Ohio, will be in Room 274 West Engineering Building Thursday
and Friday, February 18 and 19. He would like to interview all those inter-
ested in a position with this company.
Joseph I. Cannon.
Graduate Students:
Graduate students who have not filed the second semester election card
at the office of the Oradute School sh ould do so at once. Also will the stu-
dents who do not expect to re-elect the second semester please notify me.
Ruth A. Rouse, Recorder.
Choral Union:
Men's Chorus only will rehearse Thursday, February 18, 7:00 P. D7.
School of Music, on Lohengrin. k
Earl V. Moore, Director.
Zoological Journal Club:
The Zoological Journal Club will meet Thursday, Feb. 18, at 7:30 P. M.,

in Room 242, N. S. Bldg. Several recent articles will be reviewed by Theo-
dora Nelson, C. F. Byers, Beulah Leathers, and Edward D. Crabb. All inter-
ested are invited to attend.
F. N. Blanchard.
Interfraternity Council:
Attention is called to the recent ruling of the Judiciary Committee:
"Any fraternity initiating without certificate of scholastic eligibility
from the Dean of Students will be placed on scholastic probation at the dis-
cretion of the Judiciary Committee."
Jackson Stith, President.
Mail addressed to the following persons is undelivered at the Ann Arbor
Postoffice and may be claimed by them at the Main Office, General Delivery
window until February 20, 1926, after which it will be returned to sender

Pershing Goes

To Capital

Mexican Oficials Seize Churches
COST OFKIGHWAYSi
(Continued from Page One)
way Construction Costs", Mr. Harri-
son placed the blame for under-pro-
duction on faulty management, rath-
er than on the labor element. High
class management, he continued, may
double the average productive eflici-
ency now obtained by paving contrac-
tors. In tis regard, the speaker
pointed out a field for the young en-
gineering college graduate in the
great need of the industry for engi-
neers who can eliminate delays in
construction after "observing the work
from the sidelines."
Mr. Foster, who presented a paper
on "Field Control . of 'Highway Con-
struction", explained the procedure
followed in building the modern state
highways. The most important fea-
ture was shown to be the collection,.
of adequate information for future
study of the quality of the work ac-
complished.
Discussion of the properties and
methods of using cement constituted_ _
teprogram of the morning session.
P rL orrio of the ci Mexico has begun nationalization of church property and Is expelling
engineering department, discussed the priests who are aliens. Photo shows the national (Roman Catholic) cath-
"Laboratory Control of Aggregates", edral in Mexico City.
and R. W. Crum, of the Iowa state
highway commission, explained the the need of a four year compulsory 'that the Health service figures re-
"Proportioning of Cement Concrete physical training course. "There is corded physical benefits in terms of
Aggregates by Weight." The third no criticism of exercise here," he said. disease, while they neglected another
speaker was C. M. Ziegler of the state "The world recognizes the need of important factor in the form of bodily
a paper on "Efficient Methods of Mix- plenty of physical work. These figures development and efficiency. He kept
ing and Laying Cement Concrete." only show what Nehave been trying insisting that no one could question
for so long to prove, that spasmodic;
1exercise is of doubtful value, and if the value of exercise, and said that
O G~',n j our students are to leave the Univer- in his 25 years experience as a physi-
s7' sity with the best possible physical cal director he had never met a stu-
Of Small Va~luel and mental equipment we must have dent who would not say that he felt
a continuous physical education better after a workout..
course."
(Continued from Page Two) Doctor May pointed out that Ill!- BOGOTA. - Miguel Abadia Mendez
physical education department, said nois and Penn State had already was elected president in the national
that they proved even more definitely I adopted such a program. He also said elections Sunday.
Ia ,

John J. Pershing, retired general of the army, is undergoing treatment
in Walter Reed hospital, Washington, following his return from Peru and
Chile, where he attempted, as arbitrator, to settle the Tacna-Arica dispute.
He is seen with (right) Frank B. Kellogg, secretary of state, just before
entering the hospital. Note effects on his countenance of strain imposed
on him by the mission.

LOCAL EVENTS
For notices not otherwise mentioned in
'he Daily. Items will be published on
two successive lays only. Copy must
be submitted to the Local Events
Editor by 4 P. M.
I EL I _ _ _ S
RELIGIOUS
Thursday
Episcopal students from Detroit,
Birmingham, Port Huron, Wyandotte,
and Grosse Isle will meet Bishop Her-
man Page and their respective rectors
at dinner at 6 o'clock in Harris hall.
Christian Science society will meet
at 7:30 o'clock in Lain*hall.
Rehearsal of the Congregational
choir at 4:15 o'clock has been cancel-
ed for the present week..

Friday
Presbyterian Young Peoples' societyj
will give a social at 8 o'clock at the
church.
CHARLESTON CLASS
Every Wednesday
8:15 P. M.}

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