A~~ 1 Wt'T!%"ANY r T V

^rr r _ 1

A -- - * ll.*kAWJ.A~...A AA V JL 1.1 L L'AI"l.a']

'T'TTT!T~ThAV ~,VA~TTA'14, itl~*


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, 3IARClH 11, 1926 Number 120
tniversity Lectures:
Dr. Ralph Barton Perry, Professor of Philosophy, Harvard University,
will deliver a University.lecture Monday, March 15, at 8 P. M. in the Natu-
ral Science Auditorium on the subject "A Modernist Interpretation of Amer-
ican Ide",s." Professor Perry is also to speak before the Seminar of the
Michigan School of Religion at 4:15 P. M. Monday, March 15, in Room C,
Law Building, on the subject, "What is the good of religion?"
F. F. Robbins.

On Friday evening, March 12, at 8:00 o'clock in Hill Auditorium, Dr.
Stefansson, the famous Arctic explorer, will give a lecture upon the subject
"Abolishing the Arctic." Dr. Stefansson will be introduced by President
Little. The lecture is the first of a series which has been planned by the
Student Council to raise funds for a carillon as a memorial to the late
President Burton.
Ticlkets are now on sale at the State Street Bookstores.
W. H. Hobbs.
University Senate:
The third regular meeting of the University Senate for the year 1925-
1926 will be held in Room C, Law Building on Monday, March 15, at 8:00
P. M.
Order of Business:
1. Election of a member of the Board in Control of Athletics to suc-
ceed Professor W. A. Frayer.
2. Election of three members of the Board of Directors of the Michigan
Union.
3. Memorials to Professor E. D. Campbell, Professor A. C. Klocksiem,
and Professor Filibert Roth.
John W. Bradshaw, Secretary of the Senate.
Faculty, College of Literature, Science and the Arts:
The March meeting of the Faculty of the College of Literature, Science
and the Arts, will be held Monday, March 22nd, at 4:10 P. M. in Room 2225,
Angell Hall.
John R. Effinger.
University Service:
The next University Service is scheduled for Hill Auditorium Sunday,
March 14, at 7:30 P. M.
The speaker will be Reverend Reinhold Niebuhr of the Bethel Evangeli-
cal Church of Detroit, Michigan.
The topic chosen is "The sons of Zion and the sons of Greece." The
mixed quartette will sing.
Auspices of the Student Christian Association.
John Elliott.
Faculty, Colleges of Engineering and Architecture:
There will be a meeting of the Faculty of these Colleges on Thursday,
March 11, at 4:15 P. M., in Room 411 West Engineering Building.
Louis A. Hopkins, Secretary.
Michigan Women:
All Dormitories, Sororities, and League Houses are requested to save
their copies of the Michigan Daily whenever containing a notice of the
Women's Building and send copies to the Alumnae Council Office, Alumni
Memorial Hall.
Mrs. W. D. Henderson, Executive Secretary, Alumnae Council.
Public Lecture:
Dr. Galen Fisher of New York will lecture at 4:15 P. M. today in Room
C of the Law Building on "The Far Eastern Question in relation to Japan."
This is the second lecture of the semester, given under the auspices of
the School of Religion in connection with the seminar on the Moral Issues
of Modern Life.
The public is cordially invited.
L. Waterman.
Pol. Sd. '292:
Journal Club will meet Thursday, March 11, at 3 o'clock in Room -2035
Angell Hall. J. L. Hayden.
Senior Electricals:
Mr. E. A. Forker, of the Wagner Electric Corp., St. Louis, Mo., will be
in Room 109 West Engineering Building Thursday, March 11., for the pur-
pose of interviewing any one interested in a position with this company.
Joseph H. Cannon.
Seniors in Mechanical Engineering:
Mr. Franklin Jones, of the White Motor Truck Co., Cleveland, Ohio, will
be in my office on March 12th and 13th to interview Seniors who might be
interested in positions with his company.
W.. E. Lay.

Journallsm Stadents:
Your attention is called particularly to the illustrated lecture on "The
Linotype, Its History and Dhevelopment," to be given by Thomas Knapp of
the Elucational Department of the Mergenthaler Linotype conany in Natu-
ral Science Auditorium this afternoon at 4:15 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited.
Howard P. Jones.
Michigan Glee Club:
It is important for every member to show up at rehearsal at seven to-
night at the School of Music Auditorium.
Kurt J. Kremiick, M1anager.
Sixteh Annual Spanish Play:
The 6th Annual Spanish Play, "Contigo Pan y Cebolla," by Gorostiza,
will be given Thursday evening, at, 8:15 o'clock, Sarah Cswell Angell Hall,
under the auspices of the Sociedad Hispanica. Members of the Sociedad
are admitted to reserved seats ; onthe payment of a small amount.
T. A. Mercado, Director.
IPlay Production Playf:
The series of public plays to be given thi semester by the classes in
Play Production will be as follows:
March 25, 26, Martin Falvin's three-act drama, "Children of the Moon;"
April 7, 8, John Galworthy's three-act comedy-drama, "The Skin Game;"
April 27, 28, Lewis Beach's three-act comedy, "The Goose Hangs High."
These plays will be presented on the stage in University Hall promptly at
8:00 o'clock in the evening, and tickets for the series may be had from
members of the classes or at the bookstores.
I.D. T. Hllister.
A. S. C. F.:
There will be a meeting of A. S. C. E. at Lane Hall on Thursday, March
11th, at 6 o'clock. Attendance is required. Curt h. Will, Pres.
Alpha Nu:
Tryouts for the freshman debating team that will represent Alpha Nu
in the annual debate with Adelphi will be held on Friday, March 12, between
13 and 5:30 P. M., in the chapter room on the fourth" floor of Angell Hall.
The question is, Resolved: "That the method of handling moral problems
as typified by the eighteenth amendment is wrong in principle."
Robt. E. 3Innich, President.
Economies III and 18-)-
I shall meet these classes again o\n Monda , NIrch 15.
John Van Sickle.
Zoologcal Journal Club:
The Zoological Journal Club will meet at 7:30 P. M., Thursday, March
11, in Room 242 Natural Science Bldg. Prof. Reighard will review Ritchie
on the "Scientific Method," and will discuss "the Oxygen Budget of a Pol-
luted Stream." Dr. Hatch will review recent literature on Land Bridges. All
interested are cordially invited to attend.
Frank N. Blanchard.
Geological Journal Club:
There will be a meeting of the Geological Journal Club at 8 P. M. to-
night in Room 436 Natural Science Building. Dr. Hussey will be in charge
of the program. Brief reviews will be read of some of the most important
and interesting recent contributions to geological literature. The reviewers
are Dr. Hussey, Mr. Holm, Mr. Smeaton, Mr. Stanton, &nd Mr. Karpinski.
Visitors are welcome.
Walter A. Ver Wiebe, Secretary.

LOCAL EVENTS
S Fo~r notices not otherwise mentioned in
The Daily. Items will be published on
be submitted to the Local Events
Editor by a P. M.
Thursday
A. S. C. E. will meet at 6 o'clock:
at Lane hall.E
"Contigo Pan y Cebolla," by Gor-
ostiza, the sixth annual Spanish play, I
will be presented at 8:15 o'clock in'
Sarah Caswell Angell hall.#
Friday
De Molay pubiic installation and

With college parties on
famous "O"steamers of
The Royal Mail Line
Write for IllustratedBooklet.
School of
Foreign Travel, Inc.
112 ColegeSt., New a80,Con.

t
}i
t
I
3 a
r

one-hour lessons, $5,00

22 Wuerth Arcade

TERRACE GARDEN STUDIO
For appointment Dial 8328

f

a
i

Re ad the
dance will be held at the new Mas-
onic temple at 6:30 o'clock .

Want Ads

A LOT FOR YOUR MONEY
OU R BARGAINCOUNTERS
AWAIT YOU-NEW ADDITIONS DAILY
OK STR E

Learn the Latest Dances of
The Charleston. 1926 The
Merry Widow Waltz
Adult classes every Monday
and Friday

'



J3Builders of
~Nationai business

Student Severely
Injured By Auto
Adolph G. Nelson, '27, is in the Uni-

tent of his injuries because of the pa-
tient's condition. jt is feared that he
is sufferingfrom a fractured skull al-
though it. has been Impossible to take
an X-ray as yet. Nelson has been de-
lirious ever since he was taken to i

versity hospital in a critical condi- the hospital
tion as a result of injuries received
early Tuesday morning when he was VIENNA, - Prof. Friedrich Dimmer,
struck by an automobile. The driver noted . for his researches in optical
of the car escaped leaving Nelson to surgery in connection withthe Vienna
be picked up by a passing automobile. University elinicj is dead of pneu-
At a late hour last night physicians monia at 71 He. willed his body to
had been unable to ascertain the ex- the anatomical school.

Operating more than three hundred
stores, throughout the East and' middle
West, the Kresge chain constitutes a great
national merchandising institution.
The remarkable success of the S. S.
Kresge Company will be surpassed by still
greater growth. New stores are frequently
being added. These require experienced
managers-competentmen,Kresgetrained.
There are now a limited number of
openings in the Kresge organization for
young men-college men-to learn every
phaze of this great national merchandis-
ing business, from the ground up. The
men who start now will be in line for
future managerships with excellent oppor-
tunities to make money for themselves.
This is an opportunity well worth con-
sidering. Write to our Personnel
Department and we shall arrange for you
to meet a graduate of your own college
who has already found success in the
Kresge organization.
Personnel Dept
S-SKRESGE Co
54 10 253 STOIXES + + + - a5eo1= STOrLES
Kresgei Bu ld
Do t 1Nf j

G. O. DRISCOLL
from lawyer to district
superintendent
"I was graduated from Indiana Uni-
versity (1912) with the degree L.L.B.
and practiced law for a period of
two years upon the natives of the
Hoosier State.
"Through the manager of the Kresge
storeinMuncie, I learned the history
of the Company, its rapid growth,
its prospects for futute growth and
the possibilities it offered to young
men with ambition, energy and an
earnest desire to succeed.
"I joined the Kresge Company be.
cause I found that a mercantile life
appealed to me, that the prospects
for financial remuneration were
much greater than in the field I had
previously chosen, that the oppor-
tunities for advancement would be
limited only by the efforts put forth.
I have never regretted the step made
at that time.
,I am thoroughly sold on my com-
pany today. The opportunities now
are steater than ever before, the field
for advancement unlimited to those
who earnestly apply themselves."

4I

e ® ®EU®ama UU® I! a m a

K
i®
U®
f®
U

A. Quality

That

Invites

*l
®i
UI
f
NJ

TUTTLE' S

LUNCH ROOM

338 MAYNARD

'V a n o w m®mm u m m A A S® a ® a s

I -M I IN - - I - -

[ .

ai

SUCH POPULARITY MUST BE DESERVED!
The Mimes present W. S. Cilbert's gay burlesque

TONIG HT

"E

G

mmrAr-
MEE
w

TONIC H TN

TONIGHT AND TOMORROW

MIMES THEATRE AT 8:30

SEATS AT BOX-OFFICE


m

m


;.; . " _;;



Im

Why

You

Should

1 . .

Attend .The..Union ces!!
1-You will like the music. 2-Your friends will be there.
3-You will be dancing in a refined and delightful atmosphere.

Our
Special
Steak Dinners
aren't nhantoms-.

2-

I 'ur _ --- --A a_ I

,

.

I: