YALE E ICIIT
THE MTCHTCAN DAI5LY
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DAILY OFFIIAL 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).
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Volume VII
S*TU RDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1926
Cabinet And Premiers Meeting In Imperial Conference MICHIGAN HIGH SCHOOL DEBATERS
Give - h o P E W PREPARE FOR COMNG , CONTEST
Give British Dominions Political Eauahitv With England'
Number u2
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Faulty and Students:
The Department of Buildings and Grounds is compelled to make cer-
tain electrical repairs on Sunday, November 28.
For this reason the following buildings will have no electrical current
on that date:
Angell Hall.
University Hall.
Law Buifding.
Natural Science Building.
Herbert G. Watkins, Assistant Secretary.
University Women:
Indoor classes of Physical Education begin Monday, November 29th.
All students having, required work to do should elect courses at Barbour
Gymnasium today.
Ethel A. McCormick.
Entering jlhoinore and Upperclass Women and Old Students Who Have
Iygiene Lectures to Make Up:
The fifth Hygiene Lecture will be given on Tuesday, November 30th,
at 4:15 in arah Caswell Angell Hall. Bring blue books.
Margaret Bell.
Freshman Women:
The fifth required Hygiene Lecture will be given November 29th, at
4:15 in Sarah Caswell Angell Hall. Bring blue books.
r Margaret BelL
All Chinese Students in the Campus:
There will be an important business meeting in Lane Hall, Saturday,
November 27, 1926, at 7:30 p. m. Your presence is urgently requested.
A. G. Choy, Secretary.
University Lecture:-
Mr. Chester i. Rowell, Michigan '88, Regent of the University of Cali-
fornia, formerly editor of the Fresno., Cal., Republican, willideliver a Uni-
versity lecture Monday, November 29, at 4:15 p. m. ,in the Natural Science
Auditorium on the subject "Impressions of Bolshevik Russia." The public
is cordially invited.-
F. E. Robbins.
Universiiy of Michigan lanl:
Formation today, 2:00 p. in., Morris Hall, Uniform with cape. Please
be on time.
NormAn J. Larson.
Choral Un0on Ushers:
Men who have assisted at Hill Auditorium with the Grid-graph are re-°
quested to report Saturday afternoon, November 27, at 1:30, for the Army-
Navy game.
W. A. Davenport, Asst. Supt., Buildings and Grounds Dept.
Choral Union Ushers:
All Choral Union ushers are requested to report not later than 7:30
at hill Auditorium on Monday evening for the Moriz Rosenthal recital.
W. A. Davenport, Ass't. Supt., Buildings and Grounds Dept.
Athena Literary Society:
Tryouts for the Athena-Portia Debate to be held December 14, will
take pllace next Tuesday evening, November 30th. The subject for debate
is: "Resolved, That this house views With alarm the entrance of women
into the learned professions and statecraft." Tryout speeches are to be
three minutes in length and may be on either side of the question. Fresh-
men are not eligible to try out, but all other members of Athena are ex-
pected to do so.
Florence A. Pollock, President.
-With the first round of preliminary vel for schools located in isoated ds-
debates completed, members of the ,nrets. Schools requesting to reta&u
Michigan High School Debating the ame sides thiough Ihe whole
league arelooking forward to the next series vill be aiLwed ts 1on 0tO
Icontests, scheduled for the evening 'when utfe y ths odtos
of Dec. 10. siated Professor cnrmorc.
Latest announcemen ts from Prof. G. --
E. Densmore, direetor o the Lea;o MAIL BEING HELD
state thanv ,0i s bool will1 H'ave a
change of sidO iiS tih thir i ui i
the preliminaryf. n e-
ond round, the s1s i . tai.en A .en
will be continuAd as far a lossible.
Only a fevr schools will be reciuvst ld llAve wi dow mnt i 1)e. 4:
to retain the same side through hr Elmer T, r:, . shine 8orich,
whole series of preliminary debates, ]arol owditch, We aell S, 1rook ,
according to the announcemen. Such t; len . Carison, Dr. W. L. Chandler,
exceptions are caused by the with- Tsio Hsin Cheng, B. I. Cone, Marvin
drawal of some schools after the see- Coiln, J. . Detwyler, eorg N. Evans
ond round a'nd the exigencies of tra- Vilbe ' Fisher (2), Mrs. Fred Foss,
"! is' , va C .< S 1' Kawamtu"
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UNION SERVES 300 """"^a" Lieu, Ant"onyL "o M
Edward Lyd ci, Margaret Mann, Mr.
Margolis, llarold Meade, Miss Helen
Special Thanksgiving dinners at the Mengel, Miss Mai Neif, Paul C. Packer,
Union were served to more than 300 L.onad Parr, Maynard Phelps, Kath-
Thursday, it was stated yesterday. erine Morre Reed, Robert Riggs,
Two hundred of these were served in Pr. Rchard Rossiter, Prof. larry
the main dining room, the remainder f ubenkoenig, Mariamn Staub, Maurice
in the tap room. Wells, Margaret S. White.
British peoples have been grante d a new magna charta by the above members of the British 'Cabinet and
premiers of the Empire acting in conference. Hereafter each of the.various dominions included under the
term "United Kingdom" will be equal to the mother country, the premiers reporting directly to the King. The
term "United Kingdom," due to the insistence of the Irish Free State, will henceforth be eliminated.
It is thought that this move will bind the dominions into a closer unit with the King' as a symbol of united
strength. Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin does not object, although this action virtually places the premiers
who have previously been his subordinates as his equals.
J'
Lorenz Cites Causes
Of Feble Mindnes
Of the delinquents who cost the
United States $10,000,000,000, one-
fourth are feeble-minded and 40 per,
cent are psychopathic personalities,
both relatively irresponsible for their
acts, Dr. W. F. Lorenz, chief of the
Wisconsin Phsychiatric Institute de-
clared before the Wisconsin Confer-
ence on Social Work at its recent
meeting in Milwaukee.
Dr. Lorenz also outlined sone of the
causes and cures of the situation. "It
is to be hoped," he said, "that the
public attitude towards state hospitals
will soon change. Ultimately, instead
of a sheriff, a physician will be called:
instead of an apylum, a hospital will
be used; instead of viewing a nentalj
ailment as an offense or a crime, it
will be looked upon as an illness that
I might befall anyone."I
Continuing, Dr. Lorenz laid the
whole of the evil of crime and delin-
quency to divorce, separation, death
of parents, economic stress and illness
in the home. He indicated that therer
is little that the state can do about
these things until the morale of the
home and of the families in the home
undergoes a radical change, and our
philanthropic benefits grow.
SMITH TO TALK
Ira M. Smith, University registrar,
will leave tomorrow for Cleveland
where he will address the student
body of West Technical high school
in the morning on college entrance
requirements. During the afternoon
he will address a group meeting of
the high school principals of the city
on the same subject.
Subscribe for The Michigan Daily.
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FIGURES SHOW SEVENTY PERCENT
OF M. S. C. MEN WORK AT SCHOOL
(By Associated Press) age, the student spending the largest
EAST LANSING, Nov. 26.-Seven amount of money totalled expenses of
of every ten men in Michigan State $1,141.00 while the lowest report was
college are earning a part of their $398.00.
The average man at the college had
way through school, a study of stu-ialthealess expensethan te aeag
dent finances conducted by Prof. L' girl with expenditures of $648 and
C. Emmons of the mathematics de- $679 respectively. The non-fraternity
partment here shows. IIn some cases men had the lowest average of the
the earnings are not large while insh with $625 or $10 below the
other individual cases it amounts to school average. The average of the
75 and 80 per cent of the average cost fraternity men was lows however,
for the school year. compared to the usual reports of fra-
The actual figures of Professor Em- ternity men.
mons' report to the president shows '
that the men of the college earn an
average of $164.00 per year with in- DECORATIONS TO
dividual earnings varying from $12.0* REMAIN AT UNION
to $462.00.1
SitLs
G. B.-Come early, for the values
are great and will not last long.
A new hat? See ours before you buy.
Specially priced, $5.00 and $6.00.
Complete line of Collegiate Iiaberdasher3
Possibly one of the startling results
of the investigation was that the aver-
age cost of keeping the decrepit cars
that suffice the present day student
body for transportation was $11.40 per
quarter or $3.80 per month. Record
of the make of cars piloted was not in-
cluded in the report.
The average student of Michigan
State college spends $635.00 per year,
the Emmons report shows. In making
his average, Professor Emmons re-
ceived a report upon the expenses of
every. fifth student in the catalogue
list for the last school year, eliminating
the students living in Lansing or East
Lansing. Above ancd below the aver-
Decorations from last night's Pan-
lar Saturday night Union dance to be
Ilellenic ball will serve for the regu-
given in the ballroom tonight, it has
been announced by the Union dance
committee.
Special entertainment by a soft shoe
dancer has also been arranged by the
committee. Tickets for tonight's
dance are obtainable by all Union
members, and may be procured at
the main desk in the lobby.
An automobile made entirely of
American parts has been put on the
market in Austria.
213 East Liberty St.
Fifty university and college schools
and departments of journalism of pro-
fessional rank gave instruction to
5,532 students in the United States
during the academic year 1925-26, ac-
cording to the November number of
the Journalism Bulletin, quarterly
publication of journalism teachers' as-
sociations. Graduates in journalism
from the fifty schools in June 1926,
numbered 884, as compared with ap-
proximately 500 for the preceding
year.
READ THE WANT ADS
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Candy and Tobacco
We are conveniently located
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campus and can fill your needs for
CANDY or TOBACCO-Drop in
and visit us.
Varsity Laundry Agency.
RALPH'S
Williams St. across from Congregational Church
Men's four-buckle Gaiters,
first quality only.
Very ser-
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Ladies Full Fashioned Thread Men's Fancy Sport Soc
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Wahr's Shoe Store
WENZEL'S
207 East Liberty'
HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS
AT FAIR PRICES
Whether for fraternities and sororities
or for private homes, we are ready at all
times to supply your needs in the way of
meats, insuring the best in quality and
freshness at a reasonable and fair cost.
OW.
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No more needs be said of Rusco Brake Lining. Ask the man
who has them on his car. Our Laundry Service ranks us with the.
best. Call us for appointments.
Jim's Brake Service and Auto Laundry
417 EAST HURON ST. lAl
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Personal Christmas
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