100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

April 28, 1926 - Image 2

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1926-04-28

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

!A ' T'05

THE MICHTGAN DAILY

WEDNTESDAY. APRIL 28.'* 1920

THF MTCHTCAN DAIT IV WFTh\TP~ThAV APT~YT. 9s~

.L:t il:t l:lti7 LCl1 r a &X IVA" QO, 1 7GV

Ae~pt Revised Constitution Which
Increases Power of Students
Ili- )lanlagemient
APPOINT NOMINATORS
Acceptance of the revised constitu-
tion drawn up by a reorganization
committee by the Oratorical associa-
tion at the regular bi-weekly of the
organization has materially enlarged
he powers and duties of student of-
ficers in 'financial .management and in
the selection of the personnel of the
season lecture course, it was an-
nlounced yesterday.
Heretofore, the entire program of
the lecture course leas been drawn
up by a faculty ads isory committee
of three appointed } the President
of the University and by a member
off the public speaking department,
student -officers having no voice in
the. selection of the numbers. Under
the new provision in the constitution
al righ'ts to arrange programs for the
association are vested in a committee
of four, of which three must be stu-
dent'members of the Oratorical boardl
and the' fourth, the chairman, must
be a representative' of the public
.speaking faculty. It is further pro-
*vided that the~ committee of three ap-
pointed by. the President will continue
to act in an advisory capacity to the
5 jwive lecture committee.
The revised document makes pro-
vision for the handling of all the fin-
*ances of the association by a commnit-
tee of six. The personnel will be made!
itp'of three "members of the Oratorical
* board who represent the department
of public speaking and three non-stu-
v ent members 'of' the association who
*will be elected by thie members of the
organization' for three year terms.
Specifications have been made that
*thee ter'm of only one. of the non-su
udent members of the committee, must
expire each year. This committee will
select a financial manager of the as-
sociation, from within its own mnem"-
'bership. Until the change was made
A?"YLINE. ATO'
COUtNTY'
or. a Real Law Piee Tour
AUTORIZEDSTEAMlSHiP A(.EF
E. c. KEBLER, All 'liD
601 E. HNONMA

T'he Beef Of The future?

I

c-x as
cif t. " - 3, z .
£ ' 4'' Q. u ", i' e _

t .. ...

Drnk plenty of rich,
wholesome milk-it's
your best food. But
insist it be from the
Ann Arbor Dairy.
M Dial 4101
1 w
I 'Ar ar A nn Abor Dair Co.
STHE HOME OF PURE MILK

Carl J. Lerren (insekt), "'Remn ~ce iing" of Alaska, thinks that reindeer
meat, which can be raised in Alaskha more cheaply than bef can be pro-1
ducOed in the United 'States;, evc rttmlIv will take the place of the latter.
He's conducting a campa gYn in New York nlow to popularize reindeer meat.
Photo shows one of hi;~ great hierdsin Alaska,
1r.H. White now touring Europe, re-1
( t r n e d fr o r nl N e w ,Y o r k c it y y e s t e r d ayH A I U i ll S I R , v h r h e a t n d e x c i e
'jcommiee meeting of the N~ational Researchl
(cwi] onhleat transfer._
Prof. W. L. Iladger. who is; actiir nc iiraliz d group fo)r a more intensive
as the head of the c iialegnr-i n.vestigation of heat transfer prob-
in eprmnth heasnc fPr .les twsdecided tocondiucta
--_ -__- fna re al apaign to back the work
the financial manager was itappohite(l outinehd(Iunider the direction of a paid
by the public speak a: ; departmnent. di rect or.
It was announced by William C.
Dixon, '28L, Ipresident,Itlit a inmhlU .- dZ Dahily AdverCitisrs.-A(Iv.
ing committee to consider t hose "'li:
desire to run for Oratorical boar: f-
flces in the campus eleetiis has bee-t
appointed. It consists of Prof. 1R, is.
T. oliserand G. E. Densmore, roth l Spring s h
of the public speaking depa tmment, A]-
pert E. Sawyer, '27L, Albert; Sti ,rn, lme to 1Beautitv
'274, William C. Dixon, '281, and -kar
'guerite V. Dutton, '26. I-he ore!
x _t Ia 'ic~ ecover your
O ld C lo he , urIture with attractive de-, l tS i
Bought09 orBg SigHMS and coloring.
Ct ;ASHnP ICESL p B.Harin
Call meorbring the M to P ad
mystrA lobyohrscn hn rle. .18 E. Huron Phone 3432
121 E. Ann Dial 4.306'

THE NEW
PORTABLE
Extraordinary volume and wonder-
ful tone quality feature the new
Brunswick Portable.
Durable and compact, with space
for records, light and easy to carry,
attractively finished in sage brown
leatherette with silver gray lining.
This new Portable is ideal for
week-end parties, motor trips, camp-
ing, vacations, the n'ursery, schools,
and for the home.
Plays all records perfectly, includ-
ing the new electrical "Light-Ray"
recordings recently developed by
Brunswick.
The new Brunswick Portable is
a wonderful little instrument, built
to last, inexpensive, and most con-
venient in providing entertainmient
when and where you want it.
We are now displaying this attrac-
tive new Portable for the first time.
Hear and see it. No obligation.
STOFFLET'S
Phono Radio Shop

I
I
{
i
E
i

a

I

I
i
1
i
i

616 E. Liberty St.

I

1'

I

Old Fashioned Ba
Double Ste lb PerS,
lfouprf~rSuarCal4 u
thnge h
HANPDEPAC
fepr itWI

I Maize and Blue Mi

chigvanCompact .:
~a :

..
' - ,
nLL
a
" ^
; i
^T.
-: j;$
f..,
,,,: r
(:
.. ;,
,

61,

69

State'Stret #Jewelera

The Argentine flappers speak Spanish
And some smoke 'cigarros', quite mannish
They*.Speak English, too,
"ln ti'Cause I've'talked with a few
Who knew ow to make old gloom vanish
"Fresh", &iSophw, "junior" and "Senior"
Sthey're waiting for you. Great times for all on this
Two *Months. Student Tourto
~ ,. SUTHAMERIC
by the large and lutxurious S'. S. VAUBAN
Leaving Newa York June 26. Returning August 24
One o the famous "V-FLEET" of the Laasport '& Holt Line. All outside
rooms: airy dinninig saloon: library: swimming pool: gymnasium: spacious
decks.' Deck sports, dancing and'a peppy jazz band, Superior service and
*well-balanced meals. Good fellowship-Congenial company.
$6 All expenses, including sightseeing
trips and hotel' accommodations.
For resevation: and detailed informnat ion atplyr to your College or University
Refnesenttwe or'A. L. HYDE, Manager.
STIUDEN1T SOUTH9 AM RICAN TOURS
24 Broadway New York City

arm Imm. JoRm . 400F'

- -

- -71W

,.
4.
_ rl

it

Sanderson & Son, Inc., 117 'W. Wasington St., Chiicag~o.
FRATERNITIESANSORORTE
It is now time to be thinking
of getting copy ready for your
Sprinhg House Papers and
other printed material.

I

Springtimne demans,
*fresh, clothes. Your
last year"'s suit will look
like newi when dry
cleaned- and pressed
y hteSan at our Press Building
Station.
Dial 21816fi

I .iutm~IIiALSOttIt .:I
j° C(RAB TL 1ND .
SPOhJITIHT
~j~NNANDIATE1)
MUade ifromBIHenry -CARTOJON -
Iring Du'iodge's
?- I r

SEE US for an estim-ate on

k

PRINTING

I1!

f

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan