PAGE JZTGa? TH&,MICHIGAN -DAILY. r '~ti. -- - DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received by tbo Assitant to the President until 8 :50 p. m. (11:30 & m i. Saturdays). volume T1 TIIUBDAY, MAY 1s, 1926 'Number 166 University Lecture: Dr, A. W4Et. Hull, of the Research Laboratory of the General Electric Comn- pany, will deliver a lecture on the; spbject, "T~he Relation of Vacuum 'cubes t6 Engineering" Thursday, May 13, at 3' P X'. in' the NM-uai $czine Atidi-' tb rium. The public is cordially ivited. -r . E ~~i Uniersity Lectures: Dr. E. B. McGilvary, Professor 4f Philosophy at the University of Wis- ebusin, will deliver a University Lecture Friday, May 14, at 8 P. M. in the Natural Science Auditorium 'an HirtU ~b$ect " Ne'wtonian and. Einsteiuianl Time.", Professor McGilvary T's also to speaki before the Michigan. School of Re- ligion at 4:15 P. M. Friday, May 14, in Room 1025 Angell Hall, on the sub- ject "Evolution and Religion." The public is cordally Invited. F. E. Robbins.. University Senate: The fourth regular meeting of the University Senate for the year 1925- 1924 will be held in Room C, Law B~uilding, on Monday. May 17, at 8:00 P. M. Order of Busineis : 1. Annual Report of the Board in Control of Student Publications. ,.Memorial to Professor A. C. Klocksiem. 3. Election of Secretary. 4. "'General Discussion of the Term of Appointment of Associate Pro- fess~oi*. .Jobn t. IBradsliaw, Secretary of the Senate. Hiouseholders: Any householder cjesiring to rent a 'house to a club of boys for 1926- 1927 please list it with' the Offie of the Dean of Students at once. J. A. Bursley. Sociology 41: The examination 'ill 'be given," thb first Wednesdiay at 2,-Men in- Natu- ral Science ,Auditorium, Women in Newberry ;Auditorium. Tchose who have othar examinations scheduled for this period are asked to call at 108 Ec. after 3 and before 5 today, for assignment to a special period. R. IH. Holmes. Russian Literature: Quiz sections in Rlussi'an Literature will meet next week, May 20 and 21 fni'tead of this week. C. L. 'Reader. by Robert K. Enders, Louis B. Carrick, C. F. Piszezck, and Paul A. ,Aoody. Frank 1. Blanchard. Senor4 ( Mr. H. L. Blisdell, of the H. J. Heinz Company, Pittsburgh, Pa., will be in Room 204 Tappan Hall, Friday, May 14, from 9:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. He wishes to see studlents who are seeking positions in tihe production field. C'. S. Yoakumn Geologicatl Journal Club: There will be a meeting of theGeologica1,4 Journal Club' zn Thursday, M1ay 13, at 3 P. M. in Room 437 N. S. Bldg. Mr. Belknap will review Doug- las Johnson's book "The New England Acadian Shoreline." Mr. Ver Wiebe Swill talk on "A Peculiar Case of Stream Piracy," and Mr. Leverett. will' Taylor'E read Mr. Tyo' article entitled "What Time is it by the' Niagara SFalls' Clock?~ Waluter A. e'er , Wiebe, dec. Landlscape Club Pienie: [ The University"'f Mid igan Lan4,sc~po Club v' hhlhY' 2tits Amnl Springj Picnic on Sunday, May 16. All students enrolled in the curriculum of Landsca~pe D~esign are cordially invited to attend. All persons expecting to g o on this trip are requeted to si'gn a" libt posted on the DepartMent Bul- letin BDoard, fourth floor, South Wing. Fred. A. Cutlhbert, Pres. on the subject which was concluded' at the last engineering faculty meet- I UIC CUSE U GR AT R b t Acculngt o ie the ptparer sU91MM ER ARE ANNOUNCE b th fa u t co m t e ,t e r t rsfrom recent U niversity graduates 1 check the findings of a national report? Prof. Thomas E. Rankin, secretary I !lpublished last year with respect to of the Summer session, will offer two Irdae Asr ngih'lisiesthe value of cultural subjects. More courses in the rhetoric- department Courses, Public Speaking, 'than 85 per cent of those replying toi during the summer. They are a Econices Are VitalV the questionnaires considered "theseI course in short story writing and one subjects of sufficient value to warrant in the writing of one-act plays. 3 SUBJECTS UNPOPULAR{ the time spent," or felt "that they! Courses in first-year rhetoric will were indispensable to intellectual de- be given by Profs. Amos R. ,Morris kDemands fof;,1more "cuiltuiral" stud- velopme9nt." and Erich A. Walter.. Rhetoric 31 and lies, English and'pulile speaking, busi- hi regard to courses which recent 32, will tie conducted by Prof. Edward ness courses, a lehgthe ling of the col, Igraduates' consider utnesential, the S. Evereitt, who will also offer a course leg-e course, and economics in its' report showed that Michigan men in the struacture of the modern novel,.' various p~hases were voiced by recent!I were observed to express greater dis-I Prof. Roy W. Cowden will give engieerig colegegradates i p satisfaction with some of their cours- courses in diction and usage, and nmod-. nions on the features of engineering es than do the graduates fromote4er English prose. Oakley C. Johnson. edXucation as expressed in thme report schools. The three subjects mention-I will offer two courses, one in argu- _____________________________-ed sufficiently often to indicate any mentation and one in description. Har- large degree of unpopularity are fore- ris F . Fletcher will give two courses, I o tofceH lds I lg agaesowrad~one in book revl~ws and one in lit. 'LUndelivered M~ail' critve geometry, in the order named. crary types and forms. Brumm Speaks 'Engineering Culture('andI efficiency and they play in the present da; of education was the themec dress, "Chasing your hat," Prof. J. L. Brumim, of the jo department, before the fresh gineering class yesterday. the example of "chasing your a point to illustrate the fact1 pie are ashamed to do certai simply because they are not ly Cone. Culture, as, defined by Prof. is "the ability to know why perior. Efficiency is reached state when a person does a well that lie cannot explain1 done." A profession, as seen byI Xrumm, is constituted ofi and culture; hie urged that: of the class develop bothe become a success, and gain, out of life. To E WL SIG9 Class QATTT IL IGA I hepat ORATORY CONTEST FINAS y system of an ad- * Special arrangement has been made given by 'to have the Taylor university quar- ournalism 'unian en -i tette, of Upland,. Indiana, come here He used [tomorrow night to render severalse r hat" as I lections, before the finals of the At- that peo- kinson Memorial oratory contest be- in things gins, 0. C. Atkinson, of B~attle Creek, common1 sponsor of the contest informed Prof. IThomas" C. Trueblood, of the public LBrumm, speaking department yesterday. Lis su Mr. Atkinson has financed the an- d tat nual memorial contest each year in things memory of his son Maurice, wvho was ho ito killed, here ip an automobile accident hoz; t sonl the day of h1is graduation in 1922. The subject is, "Student Character, Professor Moral and Spiritual, for World Citi- efficiency zenehbp." evenly to the mostj p . 1 Mail for the following persons is at the Ann Arbor postoffice. undeliver- able. It may be claimed by the own- ers if called for at the General De- livery window, main office, on or be- fore May 18,' 1926. Harold Boothroyd, Bob Brandon, George W. Brown, H. W. Chase, Pre s.I Assn: of American Universities, Sam-! I uel R. Collins, George W. Covert, Jr.,.I Mrs. U. E. Crumn, Albert D. Dotter, Orville L. Dowyer, Earl A. Drechier,; Marcus A. Feinberg, Pearl F. Foltz. Elizabeth Fritz, Joseph L. Galland, 1 Haroldl W. Gilmer, Harvey B. Greene, Joseph T. Gwaltney, Walter B. Hark- ins, Jr., Dwight Harron, Raja Hour ain, Dr. Warren C. Hunter, Dean El- den R. James, H. Jarosz. Keneth Kator, Mary L. Kiley, Byran C. Kinney, Genevieve McArthur, J. B. Newman, William Sawyer, Sol J. Schnitz, Charles H. R. Snider, Luang Kai Vibhag, John D. Voelker, Clarp- ence Vrendt. "One M'anm Tells .Another." A new selection of Id'e Shirt 20% Off ?{ lI ,! 11onorsI All, c~onsul] t Courpse In Engllq i : Juniors who co mlt electing this course for next year should nne before May 2th fti Room X1'2, Afir IHall. 0. J. Students Interests in l0 ojid CrtuJse- Students interested i a the world crunise are fttitet- d'othe the Mdicigan Vis~ion this Jnootn._, .'Campbell. lunchieon at AT THlE THEATERS Today--Screen Arcade-"Cornered;" with Marie Prevost. Majestic -- "The Dancer from Paris," with Conway .Teazle and Dorothy MacKaill. W,\uerth-"Waking up the Town,"' with Jack Pickgord. Today-Stagj Garrick (Detroit) -- "Tarnish," by iGarrick Stock with Ann Harding and' Rollo Peters. Shubert Lafayette (Detroit) - "The Student Prince in Hleid- elberg." Bonstelle Playhouse '-(Detroit)- "The Squaw Man," with W-- liamnFaversham,' i i i 41 l tI I n , , _ _ . L. G. Crocker. AN ATTRACTIVE HOME In beautiful surroundings is the best possible investment, for it combines the satisfaction and peace of mind that comes from having such a home, besides the added money value that comes from'~ its desirability. Spacious , grounds add to its' permanent valu~e, for the land value increases steadily. A beautiful homesite in Ann Arbor Hills costs no' more than an ordinary town lot, while its hiture 'value is immensely greater. We shall be glad 'to show you Ann 1 1 11 I areburn Clothes 20% Off I Mr. Willi m W Tanfley, of Thomnpson andl Brown,. Detroit, will be in Room 204, Tappan Hall, 'T'ureday at 3':d P. M. Re 'wishes to see students interested in sub-division work in D#etroi. 'Thsiness 9-ehool and College of Arts seniors are invited to he ir his propiositirin. C. S. Yoakumn. AllPtarniacy Students: All pharmacy students are urged to accept the invitation of Frederick, Stearns & Co. of Detroit to inispect the plant, ''hirs.day, ay 13, and be their guests for a banquet and theatre party following the Inspection. All stu- dents signing up in 250 Ch. for the trip will bie excused from classes begin- ning with 10 o'clock. It is suggested that the M. C. offers the. best mieans of transportation to and' from Detroit.' Round" trip fare $1.80. All members of the inspection party should arrive at the plant, E. 'Jefferson before 2 P. M. C. C. Mlover, Secretary. Atkinson Oratorcal Contest: The. Atkinson Oratorical Contest, established by Mr. C. C. Atkinson of Battle Creek in memory of his son Maurice Atkinson, '22, will be held in the Auditorium of University Hall, Friday, May 14, at 8 P. M. The public is Invited to attend. L. X. Elchi. Summer Emnploymient: The Rayolite Paint Company, General Motors Building, Detroit, will have their representative, MT. Eby;' at Room 303 Michigan Union today (May 13th) from 2:00 to 4:00 P. M., to intervie~w ' nn for summer work. J. A. Blursley. U:Iversity Girls' Glee Club: 'There is* an extra rehearsal, at School of Music,~ Friday, 4: 30 P. AT. Plea se be Teady to settle for the Columbus :trip: Loretta F. Cooper, President. S. A. 31. E.: There will be a meeting of the S. A. M. E. at 7:15 at thme Union. New members 'report at 8 o'clock.:'' WI. C. Groff. Zoology Journal Club: The Zoology Journal Club will meet Thursday, May 13, in Room 242 N. S. Bldg., at 7:30 P. M. Several reviews of recent research will be given 11 it Learn thle Ltet, Daneesof' 1925 Arbor Hills. So please call 9304 for furt] information. L. D. CARR and C. J. 'TREMMEL i 7 Ann Arbor Savings Bank Building ther 11 I I KNICKERS AND FLANNELS SPECIAL PRICE The Charleston. Merry Widow 1926 The i Waltz ! Adult classes every Monday and Friday 15 one-hour lessons, $5.00 23 Wuerth Arcadle TI'RRA.CE GARDEN STUDIO For appointment Dial 8328 11 . 1,_________________________________________' UIIin C r ORDER THEM NOW Plate and 100 Cards, $3.00 and up 100 Cards from your Plate, $1.75 H VEST Campus Clothes Shop j( SAFFELL E& BUSH 604 East Liberty, "One Man Tells Another." !II v ......., -- ..._, .. . _ _q. SPECIAL ATTRACTION Jeani°.. ket-te's rez Blowrs DIRECT FROM THE GRAYSTONE IN DETROIT 'Friday and! Michigan Union Saturday Nights TICKETS, NOW ON SALE U U R-0?