PAGE EIGHT
THE MICHIGAN, DAILY
SATURDAY, -1 ARC r i c : >
PP41E EIG UT SATURDAY, MARCh 6, 19Z3
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D-'AIlY 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. in. (11:30 a. gyn. Saturdays).
Volume Vi SATUJ{I)AY, MARCH 6, 1926 Numjber 116
Will Lead Fivers
LOCAL EVENTS
For notices not otherwise mentioned in
The D~aily. Items will be published on
two successive (lays only. Copy must
be submitted to the Local Events
Editor by 4 P. M.
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To the Senate Council:
The Senate Council will meet on Tuesday, March 9, at 4:15 P. M. in the
President's office. Please note the change of dlate which has been explained
iii, a note sent to members of the Council.
F. E. Robbins.
1'reslimniEligibility:
The Senate rule governing the eligibility of first year students (men and;
wromen) is as follows:I
"No student shall take p~art in' any public activity during his first year
of residence in the University, except by special permission of the Senate
Committee on Student Affairs. During their first semester of residence
such special permission will not be granted to students with the rank
of freshmen but may be granted to other first year students, provided
their work in the institution from which they came meets the re-
quirements of the Eligibility Committee. Special permission may also be
granted to freshmen during their second semester of residence provided
they have completed one full semester's work (15 hours or more) with at
least one mark of A or B and with marks of not less than C in the balance'
of their work. This shall not exclude such students without conditions and
otherwise in good standing, from participating in the public activities of
their class."
J. A. Bursiey, Chairman Commiittee oni Eligibility.
University Women-House Presidents:
All signing-out slips for February should be turned in this week to the
office of the Dean of Women.I
Jean Hlamiliton, Deanm of Women.
Students, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts:
The last day on which approval will be given for the election of courses
is Monday, March 8th. 1i''. R. Hlumiphreys, Assistanit Jean.
Gratimiate Education Club:i
The Graduate Education Club will meet at 7:00 P. M. Monday, Mlarch 8
in Room 102 University High School. Mr. Sangren will speak on "Measur
ing Achievement in Silent Reading."Puln
University of .1ichigan Band:
Formation at Yost Field 1House tonight at 7:10. All members are urged
to be present.
G~ordon Laclier.
Women's Research Club:
The Women's Research Club will hold the regular meeting Monday,
March 8, in Room 2242 Natural Science Building, at 7 :30 P. M~. Mrs. John
Ehlers will give a talk on the "Flora of Greenland."
Theodora Nelson, Sec.
Harp*'er' s Magazine Announces
Conditions For Essay Contestj
' .g*. ~VItRE 11,IOUS
} Saturday
Upper Room Bible class will meetj
:::.::":"<:.:r::;:r..<. at 7 oclock in Lane hall.
' " :: > .::>; :{: I fWesleyan players will present "Box
and Cap," followingth basketball
"'" l t - game, at Wesley hall.
Sunday
<:::;"::::;: ; ;. I Prof. Leroy Waterman of the se-
Imetics department, and Reverend
Chapman will hold religious educa-
tional classes at noon at the Paptist
Guild house.{
- Jewish ethics group will meet at 3 1
;" :v1 o'clock in the Jewish Conmmunity ceni-
ter, 538 North Division street. '
r Jewish Student association will
meet at 4 o'clock in the Jewish Coin-
munity center.
IPresbyterian students will meet at1
5:30 o'clock in the church for social
Ihour.
RobertA. Pol Presbyterian students will leave the
Rober A. Ppe jchurch 'at 6 :20 o'clock for a joint
Robert A. Pope, New York engineer, meeting with Congregational studlents
is the man back of the all-collegiate at the Congregational church. Sub-
all-American aerial polar expedition ject: "Is Our Campus Fair to the
organized with Lieut. Leigh Fade,# Freshman ?"
world flier, as chief pilot. The Baptist Guild devotional meet-
inging. will be called at 6:340o'clock
PAY FOUR SUBSCRIPTION :NOW, in the. Baptist.Guild house.
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DAYS- 4 -OCRS
I
IALL AUDITORI, ANN RO
Frederick Stock,
Joseph E. addy,
j*usical Director
Orchestra Cond
Children 's Cond.
Guest conductor
- ,H ere isthe
Old Fashioned Bar r
Double Stren:lh Pe ermnt
Ifyou prefer Sugar Coaled Gum
then get tom.
Peppermint_
Cla u- -'-
11111,111111mll Jim
Flree Austral (Elsa)
Covejut Gardenm Opera
SOPRANO
Marie Sundelius
Metropolitanm Opera
Louise oer
ieol~ liliS ,a taniCicago Operas
,c A j.1 m tLaval~i~(
SOPRANO
I
CONTRALTO
CONTRALTO
Harper's magazine is conducting a
short story and essay contest open
only to students in colleges and uni-
versities. The purpose of the contest,
according to an announcement by
Harper's is to stimulate creative writ-
ing by undergraduate students in
American colleges. The conditions of
the contest follow:I
It is open to students in colleges
and universities on the accredited list
of the Association of American uni-
versities, excluding technological in-
stitutions.
Each of these colleges and univer-
sities will be entitled to enter fivel
manuscripts to be chosen by the head'
of the English department.
Manuscripts must be original works
of undergraduate students, must be
written in prose, and must not ex-
ceed 7,000 words in the case of stor-
ies or 4,000 words in the case of es-
says or articles. The fact that a man-
uscript has been published in a col-
lege periodical will not exclude it from
consideration; but stories or articles
published in other magazines may not
be used.
The story -or article judgred as the j
best will receive a prize of $500 and
will be published in Harper's mnag-
azine. Second and third prizes of $300
and $200 will also be awarded. The
national judges are Christopher Mor-
ley, Zona Gale, and William McFee.
Manuscripts should be turned in at
the office of Prof. Louis A. Strauss of
the English department by April 15.
The five best, will be selected and for-
warded to Harper's magazine by
May 1.
Start Ticket Sale
For Frost Frolic
Tickets for the Froshi Frolic will be'
on sale a~t the Union from 9 to 11
o'clock this morning, andi from 3 to 5
o'clock Monday and Truesdayr.
H-AVANA. - The anti - smuggling
treaty between the United States andj
Cuba has been signed.
'uguz-sta c s a (Ortrud)
tlW algo Civic Opera
Ri"c ard Crooks (Lob engrin)
Ameican Concrt Star
CONTRALTO
TENOR
;I
Giovan I Martinelli
Metropolitan Opera
Cli ries Stratton
D~istinguished American Artist
TENOR
I
TENOR
i'
ioccardo onelli (Teiramund BARITONE
SI Chicago Civic Opera
gas a* Apo - -
-IMF---IMMF--]MIV
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t
Irving Warniols,D S C
I CHIROPODIST AND
II ORTHOPEDIST
707 N. University Ave. Phone 212
I PAY
BEST PRICES
For Men's Used Clothing.
Phone 43101 115 I. Washington
H. BENJAMIN
ITUST PUBLISHED--and of Special
IJInterest to the Students of Medicinc
',
hodorearrison
Authoritative "lElijahi"
Jaes ole King
Mletropolitan Opera Comipany'
Barre Hill (Herald)
A Brilliant Young Artist
Albert Spalding
America's Befit
Mischa Levitzki
BARITONE
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BASS
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BASS
11
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