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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 mp.m. (11:30 a. m. Saturdays).
volume 1I SUNDAY, APRIL 4, 1926 Number 11
T Students Having Library Books:
1. Students having in their possession books drawn from the Univer-
sity Library are notified that such books are due Tuesday, April 6th, before
the impending Spring recess, in pursuance of the Regents' regulation:
"Students who leave Ann Arbor for an absence of more
than a week must first return all borrowed books."
2. Failure to return books before recess will render the student liable
to an extra fine.
3. Students who have special need for certain books between April 6th
and the beginning of the recess may retain such books by applying to the
Superintendent of Circulation on or before April 6th.
4. Students who have special need for certain books during the recess,
will be given permission to draw these books, provided they are not in gen-
eral demand, on application to the Superintendent of Circulation after
April 6th.
.Wni.W. Bishop, Librarian.
Fraternities ands Sororities:
The attention of all fraternities and sororities is called to the following
regulation of the University:
"Since the interests of the University and the fraternities are neces-
sarily closely related, and since the University is working on the develop-
ment of a comprehensive plan covering the general housing problem of the
whole student body, any fraternity or sorority desiring to make a change
in its housing situation must obtain from the Senate Committee on Student
Affairs permission for such change before taking any definite steps in the
matter. This covers a chnge in location of the fraternity house, any ma-
terial change in the present house, or the purchase of a lot on which it is
propoed to build a new house, immediately or in the future. Failure to
observe these regulations will lay the fraternity liable to discipline."
J. A. Bursley.
Faculty, College of Literature, Science and the Arts:
Midsemester report cards are now being distributed through the Dean's
messenger service. Instructors are requested to report, if possible, before
the Spring vacation. The latest date on which reports can be taken into
account is Wednesday, April 21st. W. R. Humphreys.
College of Literature, Science, and the Arts:
Attention is called to the following rule: After the first week of the
someter, courses may be dropped only by permission of the Administrative
Boa.rd, as represented by the Assistant Dean. Such requests for permission
must be made in writing on specially provided blank forms, and in accord-
ance with the 'rules printed thereon. Membership in the class does not cease
until permission to drop the course has been granted and notice sent to the
instructor. Authority to grant permission to drop a course has not been
delegated to the instructors, and courses dropped unofficially, that is, with-
out the official approval of Dean Humphreys, will be recorded with an E
grade. Save under extraordinary circumstances, courses dropped after
spring vacation will be recorded with a grade of E.
Blanks for official approval may be obtained in Room 4, University Hall.
Florence Mohr,. Recorder.
Foreign Students:
The Spring Tour of five Michigan cities during the April vacation-
April.12 to 18-may still be arranged for, by seeing the undersigned in Room
3224 Angell Hall Monday morning, 8-12 A. M. or 3-4:30 P. M. Details of the
trip may be secured at that time. Carlton F. Wells.
Roger Baldwin Lecture:
Mr. Roger Baldwin, Director of the American Civil Liberties Union of
New York City, will speak in Natural Science Auditorium Monday, April 5,
at 4:15 P. M. on "Free Speech or Violence?" The meeting is under the
auspices of the Round Table Club. A slight charge will be made at the
door.
Fred Schumann.
Civil Engineering:
Professor J. S. Worley will deliver the next two lectures of the course
on Transportation on Monday, April 5th and Tuesday, April 6th, at 10 A. M.
in Room 311 Engineering Building. Subject History and Early Development
of American Railroads.
All Civil Engineering senior classes at these hours. will be dismissed
and all Civil Engineering seniors are requested to attend.
Seniors enrolled in other classes than Civil Engineering may be excused
on application to the Assistant Dean. All who are interested in these lec-
tures will be welcomed. I. E. Riggs.
League of Women Voters:
There will be a meeting of the League of Women Voters Monday at 4:15
in the Athena Room, fourth floor Angell Hall.
Mary Francis, Vice-President.
Summer Employment:
Mr. Edgar S. Bradley, representing Wlliam A. Da Lee, Inc., will be in
Ann Arbor, Monday, April 5th, from 4:00 to 8:00 P. M. to interview students
interested in summer employment. Mr. Bradley will be at the Michigan
Union in a room listed on the Union Bulletin Board. J. A. Bursley.
Lecture on Christian Science:
The Christian Science Society of the University of Michigan invites the
members of the University and their friends to attend a lecture on the sub-
ject of Christiaii Science by Mr. Richard J. Davis, C.S., of Chicago, Illinois,
member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Chuch, the First Church
of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. The lecture will be given in University Hall
auditorium, Sunday afternoon, April 4, at 4:00 o'clock.
L. A. Froh, Chairman Lecture Committee.
Junior -esearch Cl ub:
The meeting Tuesday, April 6, at 7:30 P. M. will be held in the new hos-
pital amphitheatre. Go up stone steps into the hospital through main en-
trance to second floor. Continue straight ahead (north) as far as possible,
then 'turn left (west) to amphitheatre at the end of the corridor.
The program will consist of. two papers:
1. " "A Botanical Trip in the Rockies" by C. O. Erlanson.
2:."The Graphic Registration of Heart Sounds with a Demonstration
of the Stethophone" by Dr. S. W. Wishart.
.B. A. Soule, Sec'y.
Ih'Iyskes Colloquigm:
The Physics Colloquium will meet at 4:15 P.- M., Tuesday, April 6, in
Room 1041, New Physics Building. Dr. N. W. Galli-Shohat will speak on
"Optical Phenomena in Moving Media." All interested are cordially invited
to attend. W. F. Colby.
SForestry and Architecturail Sttudentsf:
Motion pictures illustrating the
manufacture of oak flooring as made
by the largest manufacturers (f oak
flooring in the world will be shown'
in the Natural Science Auditorium,
Tuesday, April 6, at 4:15 P. M. Pub-
lic invited.rJ
Rob~lert Craig, Jr.
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Economiics 196-192:
Meetings 'resumed Monday
Tuesday.
Z. Clark Dickin
and
son.
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English 32 and 40:
I will meet my classes in English
32 and 40 on Monday, and in English
45 and 180 on Tuesday.
J. B. Moore.
Graduate Education Club:
There will be a meeting of the
Graduate Education Club Monday,
April 5, at 7:00 P. M., in Room 102
U. H. S. Dr. Woody will present a
study of spelling.
Committee---M.. Ellis
1). Pullen.
Scalp and Blade Men:
Special meeting this afternoon at
the Union, Room 302, at 2:30 P. M.
This is a very important meeting. At-
tendance is urgently requested.
Bert F Wertmnan.
Negro-Caucasian Club:
Mr. Roger Baldwin, Director of the
American Civil Liberties Union of
New York city, will address the club
in the "Upper Room" of Lane Hall
Monday, April 5, at 7:45 P. M. All
members of the club are invited to be
present, as well as those who may be
interested in the problem of racial
relations.
A. S. Pride.
Easter Services
At The Churches
Masses will be conducted at s and
10 o'clock in the Catholic Students'
call nby Rev. Michael P. Bourke,
chaplain.
Rev. A. G. Neumann will preach the
Easter sermon, "Jesus, Resurrection
and the Light," at the Bethlehem
Evangelical church. Services at 9
,And 11 o'clock.
Easter services will be held at 9
o'clock in St. Paul's Lutheran church.
"Conflicting Reports" will be the
sermon given by Rev. E. C. Stellhorn
at services 9 and 10 o'clock, in Zion
Lutheran church.
Rev. R. E. Sayles will deliver the
sermon, "The Life Everlasting" at
10:30 o'clock in First Baptist church.
Services will be held at 10:30
o'clock in First Methodist ch'urch. The
sermon, "Easter Newness," will be
preached by Rev. Arthur W. Stalker.
Rev. Kenneth Bowen will preach on
th subject, "The Easter View of Life,"
at 10:30 o'clock in Disciples Church
of Christ.
Services will be held at 10:45
o'clock in Unitarian church. Rev. Sid-
ney S. Robins will speak o "Immor
tal Life."
First Presbyterian church will hold
Easter services at 10:45 o'clock. Rev.
I Merle H. Anderson will preach on
"How Can One Believe in the Resur-
rection?"
St. Andrews Episcopal church will
hold services at 11 o'clock; the ser-
mon will be delivered by Rev. H.
Lewis.
"Man's Easter Allegiance," will be
the sermon delivered by Rev. Herbert
A. Jump at 10:45 o'clock in First
Congregational church. The regularI
motion picture service will be held at
8 o'clock.
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LAST CALL! It's Going to Be A Whirlwind Finish!
AGAIN WE HAVE CUT PRICES-DARE TO MISS THIS SALE
AND YOU MISS THE BUYING OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME
BE HERE FOR THE FINISH
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HANDLING ONLY THE HIGHEST QUALI-
TY MERCHANDISE AND CATERING TO
THE MEN WHO APPRECIATE QUALITY
-TELLING THE TRUTH IN OUR AD-
VERTISING-AND ALWAYS SELLING AT
THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES-HAS
BEEN THE SECRET OF OUR SUCCESS IN
THIS COMMUNITY -WE HAVE NEVER
MADE A PRACTICE OF HOLDING SALES
ANN) ONLY THE MOST UNUSUAL CONDI-
TIONS MAKE IT NECESSARY FOR US
TO HOLD A SALE RIGHT IN THE HEART
OF THE SEASON-BEAR IN MIND THIS
FORCEFUL FACT-THAT OUR ENTIRE
STOCK IS NOW ON SALE - NOTHING
HELD, BACK OR RESERVED-REGULAR
WOOLFOLK HIG IIQUALITY MERCHAN.
1)ISE-GUA JANTEED SERVICE-AT SAV-
INGS OF ONE-hALF-WE INVITE YOUR
INSPEC'TION.
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118 New Spring Suits and Topcoats received from the Tailors since our sale started
will be placed on sale tomorrow. Our regular stock is still complete. Every new
wanted shade-every desired model-all sizes-in Suits and Topcoats.
THE SUITS
All the newest Spring Colors and Models-Woolfolk tailoring and style-Sizes and
models to suit everyone-Suits that are made to sell at $48 and more-on sale at
Single or Double Breasted Models
THE TOPCOATS
New Arrivals-
Latest Spring Shades, Fabrics, Models
Made to Sell at $42
Easy fitting, straight hanging topcoats
of rough fabrics-New patterns and
colorings - Exclusive Woolfolk im-
p~ortations on sale at
ur Entire Stock'ofFmis ingsat oices
I
Newest Sprie'ng
Newest S'pring
Sui#s
and
stilts
I
and
THE SUITS
Newest Spring Suits, smart new grays, light tans and rich blues-
carefully tailored by 'hand-all the wanted models, in sizes to fit
everyone-Suits in this group made to sell at $55.00. Woolfolk sale
priceA
Single or Double Breasted Models
THE TOPCOATS
The finest imported English Woolens, tailored throughout by hand,
make these new Topcoats for Spring equal to the products of fine
custom tailors-$50 values on sale at
..i...- -
THE SUITS
All the smartest ew Spring Styles in Young Men's Suits-Grays,
blues, tans, stripe and other smart patterns, tailored throughout
by hand. All the wanted models. Suits made to sell at $62. Wool-
folk's sale price
Single or Double Breasted Models
THE TOPCOATS
Made to Sell at $60.00
Very finest imported Woolens-Tailored throughout
Exclusive patterns in greys and tans-The highest type
that retail at $60 and up-Sale price
by hand-
of Topcoats
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Made to Sell at $70
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Made to Sell at $70.00
An exceptional group of New Spring Suits
-,ill the newest shades, imported woolens,
and hand tailored-New models, new colors.
Suits made to sell at $70. Woolfolk's sale
price-
Sinigle or Double Breasted Models
TOPCOATS
New Greys, Tans, English Blues
Extra Belts and Fly Fronts
$6.00 Values
709 North University
Near Arcade Theatre
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