PACE MOTIT THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, FEBRA 'Y PAG tGWL TE. ICIGA DIL ,. ._ DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Latest Photo Of Helen Keller And 'T 0|| (V Woman Who Has Given Life To Aid Her[OVBNEY / IO GET 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. Saturdaysl. Volume TI SATIt)tNY, FEl AVRY 20, 1126 'Nuimler 10 Washington's Birthday Convocation: Owing to an accident to Si-r Robert Falconer which prevents him from being present to deliver the address, it has been decided to omit the Univer- sity Convocation arranged for Washington's birthday. C. C. 1L1tl. TUniversity Lectures: Professor William S. Cooper of the University of Minnesota will deliver two lectures in the Auditorium of the Natural Science Building on Thurs- day, February 25, 1926, at 4:15 P. M. and 8:00 P. M., respectively. The sub- ject of the afternoon lecture is "The Glacier Bay National Monument, Its Scenic and Scientific Features" and will be illustrated with lantern slides. The evening lecture is entitled "Eight Days on the Desert" and will be illus- trated by. colored slides and moving pictures. The public is cordially invited. F. E. Robbins. Administratve Board, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts: There will be a meeting of the Administrative Board Saturday at 1:30, in Dean Effinger's office. W. R. Humphrey. Ann Arbor Art Association: There will be an exhibition of paintings of Michigan artists, selected from the Scarab Club's exhibit at the Detroit Institute of Arts, shown at Alumni Memorial Hall, until Feb. 28th, week days 1:30 to 5:00 P. M., and Sunday 2:00 to 5:00 P. M. Warren P. Lombard, Pres. Faculty, College of Literature, Melcnce and the Arts: The February meeting of the Literary Faculty will be held Tuesday, February 23rd, at 4:10 P. M. in Room 2225 Angell Hall . The new Freshman Blanks will be discussed by Registrar Ira M. Smith; Personnel work with Freshmen, by Professor W. A. Frayer; and the work of the newly organized Senate Committee on Vocational Guidance, by Dean E. E. Day. John1 I. Effinger. Graduate Students : Graduate students who have not filed the second semester election card at the office of the Oradu te 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.. Oratorical Contests: Contests leading to the Northern Oratorical League will be held as fol- lows: Junior Contest, Feb. 23, 3 P. M. Room 302, Mason Hall. Sophomore Contest, Feb. 24, 4 P. M. Room 302, Mason hall . Senior Contest, Feb. 25, 3 P. M. Room 302, Mason Hall. niomas C. TrIteblood. Condition Examination, Cliemistry 01: The examination for Dental Students who received a condition in Or- ganic Chemistry 61, will be given at 9 o'clock Saturday Inorning, February 27, in Room 410 Chemistry Building. Leigh C. Anderson. WINNERS TROPHIES! Displayed In Book Hates Will Be duced LIES RECEIVED! will be awar ded in A, pool, and bowlingI t week, will be on indows of Graham's; MANY MICHIGAN AND UNIVERSITY OF SWEDEN CARRY ON EXPERIMENTS Experiments and studies to show? and sending them to the botanical variations in the larger species of gardens at Lund. plants, due to geographical distribu- The two universities are now mak- tion, are being carried c by the bot- ing a comparative study of varieties any depattments of the University of existing between the Scandinavian Lund, Sweden, and the University. Ac- peninsula and North America, the Un- cording to C. 0. Erlanson of the hot- iversity botany department having. any department, who is in charge of charge of the work here. Plants col- the experiment here, it is known that lected here are sent to Sweden and globe encircling plants show varia- grown side by side with the plant of tions in different parts of the same the same species found there. Plants geographical zone. It is to discover collected there are sent here. In ord- whether these variations are caused er to collect plants for this experiment by climate and soil, or by geographical Mr. Erlanson will accompany the isolation, that the experiments are be- ;Hobbs expedition to Greenland this ing done. summer, Greenland lying in the geo- The work was started by Gote Tur- graphical area now being studied. The esson of the botany department of the results of the experiment are expect- University of Lund. He firstattempt- ed to show not only how variations in ed to carry on his experiments alone,t plants occur by geographical distribu- collecting plants in the Western Un- tion, but also how they occur in an- ited States, Switzerland, and Italy, imals. b kstetoday. Two made-to-ord- er cues and a special weight bowling ball, each engraved, will be the first prizes for the three tournaments. Thaj second prizes and consolation awards :;}in each competition will be requisi- tions on a Detroit manufacturing jew- elry concern for anything the holder desires within a specified amount. Rental rates for billiard and pool tables during the tournament will be reduced to half the regular prices, S: it was announced yesterday by Dan- iel Warner, '27, chairman of the house department, the rate for all tourna- ment play being 30 cents per hour. No entry fee is being charged for eith- er the billiard, pool, or bowling com- ' ' petitions. Entries have been coming into the Union rapidly the past few days for all three tournaments. The number of contestants already entered in the three-cushion billiard matches is un- usually high, and numerous applica- tions have been received for the straight rail competition. All entries must be in some time next Monday, either in the billiard room,tor at the bowling alleys. Any Union member is eligible to participate. The three tournaments will open Tuesday and continue throughout the This interesting photo of Miss Helen Kellen, world famous deaf, dumb week, matches and games being ar- and blind mute, was taken in Washington a few days ago. Miss Kellar is range at the convenience of the con- at the right. At the left is Miss Anne Sullivan Macy, her constant com- testants. panion, advisor and teacher for 38 years. CASA BLANCA. - An airplane am- e.obbulance bearing a native wounded jsoldier to the hospital here from the Riffian zone, fell in flames near Kas- A M atuY a turan Incr ase ba des Tadla. The pilot, mechanician, surgeon and patient were burned to death. CearlThru!n G15 161ke u~- - - - -NT Manufacturing and jobbing showed the usual seasonal tendency to draw away, from retail trade according to Bradstreets reports. However, this was rather because of -a slight slow- lng down in trade ti:an because of any speeding up in, other branches, which "held their gait" very well, but showed no particularly notable im- provemfent. The stock market was more active, with irregular price movements, and grains fluctuated over a fair range, with weakness showing in corn, which was said to be in a condition demand- ng early marketing. Wholesale trade was satisfactory, although bad country roads in the middle west and heavy falls of snow in the north and east retarded buying to some extent. This factor also af- The wool trade vwas very quiet, fol- lowing the heavyweight openings, in spite of some good ordlers placed for MO1STIACI, Germany. - t the new lines. Manufacturers appar- Bergdoll, American draft ently adopted a waiting policy on the claimed that the detective price questions. brought the charges attempted tort hush money from him lodging the complaint. Grover dodger, who to ex- before SOFIA. Bulgaria indemnty $224,000) Bulgaria - Greece Wednesday paid the first installment of the of 30,000,000 leva (about imposed for the invasion of' last fall. LOCAL EVENTS For notices not otherwise mentioned in The Daily. Items will be published on two successive days only. Copy Emst be submitted to the Local Events Editor by 4 P. M. t i i I! I at 6:00 o'clock in Harris hall. W. W. Thoms will speak at 6:30 '- clock, on "The New Arabia," in the Baptist guild meeting. Congregational students' fellowship discussion at 6:30 o'clock on topic, "flow Honest Shall We Be?" - Learn the Latest Dances of 1925 The Charleston. 1926 The Merry Widow Waltz Adult classes every Monday and Friday 15 one-hour lessons, $5.00 22 Wnerth Arcade TERRACE GARDEN STUDIO For appointment Dial 8328 All previous production records for Dodge Brothers were broken Monday and Tuesday, when the output of their Detroit plant reached 1,500 cars for each of the two days. REL IIOU S Sunday Mr. Kulkarni will meet with Student Volunteers at 9:15 o'clock at Wesley ball. Baptist guild educational classes, will meet at noon in the Guild house.I Episcopal Students' club will meet I W7 ng _low NEW YORK. - The Pressed Steel fected retail trade, which was, as pre- Car compny today lost a $2,000,000 jOuslynoted, inclined to be dull, damage suit against the Carnegie while still well ahuad of last year. Steel company for alleged breach of contract, after a triat lasting two CAGLIARI. - The authorities have weeks. arrested 112 persons and aseined 39 _A Y__U __U___ I________m_ rifles in a series of raids a gain st th e PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW. mountain bandits of Sardinia. t Ii a . SECOND SEMESTER TEXT AKS FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS WAHR 9 UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE I -..r--'-I- I, ftapm..Wbft Semester Right By getting ore of our Wool Blankets' Auto 'Robes or Shawls" We have all kinds and a selection that will delight you. The prices are,of course reasonable, ranging from $3 to $25. You should have sheepskin slippers, also a laundry bag for your room. For Skiing, Coasting, Skating, we can furnish you with F I. '9 p. SWhenE ~people look for Trouble they don't I* I #I the necessary outdoor clothing, for ladies or men- Skating Breeches, Leather Jackets and Blouses (all kinds), Blanket Shirts, Corduroy Coats, Skating Shoes, Heavy Wool Socks, Mittens, Gloves, Sweaters, Hel- mets, High-Top and Moccasin-Pack Shoes, all at lowest prices. Ills -