SATURDAY, OCTODER. 23, 1926 PA GE r, OUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY DAILY OFFICIAL BU L.L E T IN 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. in. Saturdays). Volume VII SA'T1'RIJA Y, OCTOBER 23, 1926 Number 23 Michigan-Wjisconsin-Illinois Debate: Students wishing to submit questions for the Michigan Debates with Illinois and Wisconsin should 1ave the same with Mr. Densmore at the Uni- versity Extension Service Office not later than October 27. R. D. T. Hollister. The Ann Arbor Scout Leaders' Association will hold its opening ban- quet at 6:15 Monday, October 25, at the Presbyterian church, Huron and Division Sts. All students who have had Boy Scout experience are invited to attend, notifying Scout Headquarters, phone 7215, of their intention. Fielding H. Yost, Scout Commissioner. Student Volunteer Group: Mrs. Helen Elgie Scott will talk to the Student Volunteer Group on "What twenty-five years in the Orient means to me," at Wesley Hall, at 9:15, Sunday morning. Mrs. Scott has been a pioneer in educational mis- sionary work in China, Japan, and Turkey. These meetings of the Student Volunteers are open to all students who are interested in foreign missionary work. Wells Thoms, President. Men's Educational Club: There will be a meeting of the Men's Educational club Monday, at 7:00 p. m.. in room 304 of the Michigan Union, for the purpose of electing officers for the current school year. Professor James B. Edmonson will speak. Everybody interested in Education is cordially invited. J. D. Cooper, Chairman. University of Michigan Band: Meet at Morris Hall today 1:15 p. in. sharp. Uniform with cape. Gordon Packer, Drum Major. Graduate English Club: The election of officers for the coining year will be held at the first meeting, Monday, Oct. 25, at 8 p. in., in Room 316, Michigan Union. Words- worth and Keats: A Study in Influence. P. V. Kreider. PROFSSOR TRUEBLOOD RETURNS FROM TOUR; TO GO TO FLORIDA LAWYERS HEAR LEIDY ADDRESS School Secretary Stresses Importance Of Continued Reading "Slight details should never be over- looked, because they affect many a case," declared Prof. Paul A. Leidy, secretary of the law school, speaking to a group of more than a hundred students at the all-law smoker, held at the Lawyer's club Thursday night. Professor Leidy outlined the trials and tribulations of a cub in a law firm, who has to do thesroutine work, such as preparing briefs and memoranda. A lawyer must try to be the first on the scene of an accident, take photo- graphs for evidence, and line, up as many witnesses as possible before the other fellow gets them. He must for- mulate his case from the tales of these witnesses, who often tell the most con- flicting stories, declared the secretary. "A vast amount of reading is re- quired even after graduation," declar- ed Professor Leidy," and working on a law review is one of the best ways to prepare ones-self for a career in law. The student delves into ancient and almost forgotten cases and learns to differentiate between good prece- dents and bad ones. He illustrated his points by citing cases from his own experiences while connected with an Ohio law firm before coming to the University this fall. In the preparation of briefs, Pro- fessor Leidy went on to say, a lawyer must give a history of the case, then cite similar cases and decisions given, after .which he makes a statement of the facts and attempts to convince the court that his facts are correct and prove them by evidence. "A great many students," declared Professor Leidy, "ask as to what they should charge a client. This depends a great deal on how much business is transactedwith the person in question, and naturally a regular client is charged less than a stranger." Subscribe for the Michigan Daily. TROOPS MANEUVRE FOR PRESIDENT OF GERMANY I -''u.1411)~~JT CONCERT SERIES c ix numbers of the Michigan State Normal college concert series at Ypsi-E: l n i have just been announced, the I tl stanclin;engagement being that of \W e have for your enter- Ih. Sigrid Onzegin of the Metropoli- kaopera. The series will open on :27 with te Detroit Symphony or- -taining this week-end, a ostra. Carl Fireberg, pianist, I.o Peorges Larrere, flutist, and Lewis specal brCk o Rasp- Richards, harpsichordist, and others ill complete the concert series..'- iy-ou se'V nlla and Caramel. Try it! Cap 'n' Gown Come over to the Cap 'n' Gown And try our waffles, crisp and brownDial Or take a sandwich home with a c you To share with Betty, Jane, or Sue. 751East University Ave.A NRRI Hours, 11 A. 31.-11 P. FI. - "The Home of Pure Milk" - ltll llr l l lltll ll itlllltlilllltlilllllllrllrl rllltlllllllil1l lll ll ltlllll lirillrl 1= - Michigan Decorations- BLANKETS - PEN NA NTS.- SPLENDID ASSORTMENT - - - 4' BANNERS PILLOWS I I r. VON HINDENTIWR1 President of Germany who dons his military garb as commander-in-chief of the German armies to review the troops at recent demonstrations at Bad Mergentheim. I - - - - - PRICES RIGHT UNIVERSITY' BOOK STORE Prof. Thomas C. Trueblood returned recently to Ann Arbor for a short visit before motoring to Florida for the winter. Prof. Trueblood coniplet- ed at the close of the summe r session his 42nd year as a teac-her of public speaking. In his long stay at the University, Trueblood bas coached de- bate teams and orators that have ei ad the middle west forensic field for the past 'l0 years. Upon his esignation,i Prof. R. D. T. iollister wAis appoinited head of the department of public speaking. At the close of the Summer session Prof. Trueblood and Mrs. Trueblood motored to points in uorthwestern Illinois and to Chicago, where theyI visited their children. From Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Trueblood journeyed to1 Los Angeles where relatives were vis- ited. While in Los Angles Prof. Trueblood was called upon numerous times to address Michigan alumni clubs. Trueblood addressed the pub- lic speaking department of the Uni- versity of Southern California, of which Prof. Immel is the head. Prof. Inimel was several years ago on the faculty staff of the public speaking department at Michigan. P Prof. Trueblood with Mrs. Trueblood plan to leave Ann Arbor in about three weeks to motor through the South to Florida. His plans are to travel slow- ly and stop at universities and points of interest on the way, especially the schools in Virginia and around Wash- ington. l3ardenton, on the western coast of Florida, will be the True- blood's home during the winter Smonths where warm weather will af- fordl the playing of Mr. Trueblood's favorite game of golf, of which sport lhe coached the varsity team. Benefits Of Early American Ambitions In Education Told By Julius H. Barnes "America is realizing on its early industry that cause America to be educational aspiration that made the pre-eminently ahead in business. public school the common heritage of "They come to learn,''went on.Mr. every child, and owes its prosperity I and progress to the foresight of the arnes, "what it is in Anerica's phil- nation's founders," declared Julius H1. osophy that has in so short a space Parnes, former president of the Cham- of time put shoes oil children of the her of Commerce, in a recent speech. poor, robbed unemployment of halif "The fathers of America recognized its terrors, furnished America n homes that the mainspring of effort was in- with countless improvemneints, such dividual impulse, and that a man as electric lights,, steam heat, and tel- must be assured of a fair field and ephones, built six hundred thowaiid equal chanee to put forth his best miles of hard surfaced roads on which creative effort." twenty million automobiles run, with Delegations from all countries of the the most effective service to busness world arrive in America annually, to and the greatest idividuml enjoyment study organization and methods of of any faculty ever known." ~- AT THE - AT Stag LAST-A place where respectable dancing can as well as Couple plan-Where the Music will And where Pep Predominates. be enjoyed be of the on the Best- "JOE" BURROUGHS' TROUBADOURS ' 111l I t111lllilllllilllllll lll l ltlill sl lif111111111111111111111t1111111t 101111111[fll w - lA w - i ' t }; , ' . 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