PAGE EIGHT

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THE MICHIGAN TDAILYVI

SATUDAY, PEBRU'ARY 26,1Ml*


.T-.. .


II

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 p. m,(11:30 a. m. Saturdays). Copy must be typewritten.
VOLUME VII SATUI RDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 197 iNUMBER 104

f

- r -__ -
Combined Curricula:,
Application for admission to the combined curricula in Letters and
Medicine, Letters and Law Letters and Dental Surgery,.Letters and Nurs-
iig, and Letters and Business Administration for the fall of 1927 must
be made before April 20. Application cards may be obtained by calling
at the Recorder's office, Room 4, University Hall.
Florence Nohr, Recorder.
Transfer to Medical School:
Students who desire to apply for admission to the Medical School for
the fall of 1927, not on the combined curricula, may leave their names
at the Recorder's office, Room 4, University Hall.
Florence 3ohr, Recorder.
To Student Lunch Vendors:
To avoid accidents such as have already occurred, students who go
about the streets at night with lunch carts are urged to carry lanterns
for their ow'h protection.
Warren E. Forsythe.
Freshman Group-Mr. Clark's:
There will be a meeting at my residence, 14 Ridge Way, Monday,
February 28th, at 7:30 P. M.
A. L. Clark.
Free-Lance Writing:
I shall be unable to meet the class in Free-lance Writing on Monday
evening, February 28.
(onal Hamilton Haines.
Senior Engineers:
The picture list has been posted on the Main Bulletin Board. Please
make any necessary correction before Tuesday, March 1.
Ralph B. Ehlrs, President.
Senior Literary Dues:
Checks may be ma led to C. Russell Pryce at 1923 Geddes Avenue..
Send correct amount. Dues are prerequisite to obtaining progrms, in-
vitations, caps and gowns, canes, senior ball tickets, and other activities.
Receipt will be returned.
C. Russell Pryce, Treasurer.
Junior Research Club:
At the next meeting of the Junior Research Club, which will be held
on Tuesday, March 1, at 7:30 P. M. the following papers will be pre-
sented:
1. "Marl Deposits" by C. B. Slawson.
2. "Inheritance in Enothera" by S. H. Emerson.
. W. E. Backmann, Secretary.
Graduate English Club:
The Graduate English Club will meet February 28, at eight o'clock,
in 302, of the Union. Professor Bredovold will speak on Dryden and the
New Selence. .
Thomas Casady.
Cosmopolitan Club:
One of our regular Sunday Night Suppers will be held in the auditorim
of Lane Hall Sunday evening, February 27, at six P. M. All members
and others interested are invited. The speaker will be Mr. NaseeIn Say-
bach, a Syrian resident of Egypt, who will speak on "The French Man-
datory System as applied to Syria." Mr. Raja F. Howrani will give a
short illustrated talk on the history of Syria. Those niable to come for
supper may attend the program which starts at seven.
Nur I. Malik, President.
Comedy Club:
Tryouts for the March play will be held from two until four this
afternoon in the auditorium of Newberry Hall. All members are requested
to be present as this will be the only time at which tryouts will be held.
Valentine L. Davles, President
Senior Electrical and 3.e"hanical Engineers:
Burt S. Burke, '23E, of the Westinghouse Electri and Manufacturing
Company, East Pittsburgh, Pa., will be in Room 271, West Engineering
Building from Saturday, February 26, to March 4, to interview anyone
interested in work with this company and to arrange for conferences with
Mansfield Dudley, '01E, and C. S. Coler of the same company who will be
here on March 3 and 4.A.
11. C..Anderson.
Joseph l[. Cannono
Senior Electricals:
Mr. E. A. Forkner, '04E, Assistant Sales Manager of the Wagner
Electric Corp., St. Louis, Mo., will be in Room 274 West Engineering
Building, Saturday morning, February 26, to interview those interested
in work with this company.
Joseph H. Cannon.
SUNDERLAND SAYS LITERARY PEOPLE
ARE NOT SUSCEPTIBLE TO CONTROL

GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT
ANON[ [isoUNIVERSITY LE&CTURESi
SILLIMAN LEVTURIEIR" AT YALE
THIS YEAR WILL IS(USS
I'IIASES OF PACIFIC
NOTED AVIATOR SECURED
Arctie Pole IdB:'er X1 ill Tell Of
Exprieaces Ihurtig Four Year e
MatMillan ExpeditionI

In accordance with a series of lec-
tures for students and the Ann Arbor
public, several more University lec-
tures are being arranged for the com-'
ing semester by the geology depart-
ment, according to a recent state-
ment by Prot. W. H4. Hobbs of the
department.E
Arrangements are now being coin-
pleted for an illustrated lectiire which
will ba given early next month by
Edward S. Evans of Dotroit, who, ac-
companied by Linton Wells, New York;
newspaper rnan, last surner estab-j
lished the record of 28 1-2 days in an
around-the-world airplane flight.
E. C. Andrews, geologist for the
government of New South Wales, Aus-
tralia, and Silliman lecturer at Yale
university this year, has been secured
to speak on 'Tho Geology of the Pa-
cific" in the near future, Professor
Hobbs announced.
C(arIk Professor to Speak
According to tentative arrange-
ments, Prof. W. Elmer Ekblaw of
Clark university, noted polar explor-
er who accompanied MacMillan on
his four year expedition to Crocker
land, will present an account of his
experiences in the Arctic in a lecture
here soon. Professor Ekblaw will be
the fifth distinguished explorer to be
hearl from on this series of lectures.
It has been through the efforts of
the geologyfdepartment that these op-
portunities have been offered for hear-
ing lectures by some of the most prom-
inent, explorers and geologists in the'
Uniteh States. Among those brought
here during the last semester by the
geology department are Prof. Howard
T. Barnes of McGill university, noted
ice engineer; J. Al. Odell, meteorolo-
gist and oxygen officer of the 1924
Mount Everest expedition; Knud Ras-
mussen, noted Danish Arctic explor-
er, who spoke on his three years ofE
life among the eskimos in ArcticI
North America; Arthur S. Coggeshall,
paleontologist and curator of the Car-t
n;ie museum, who showed movingt
pictures of the museum's work in the
excavation and restoration of prehis-
toric dinosaur remnipns unearthed int
Utah.
Mauson Told of Pole
Sir Douglas Mawson, prominent
Antarctic explorer, was secured by r
Professor Hobbs to lecture on his ex-
tensive explorations and research
carried on in the far South polar re-c
gions. The work of Sir Douglas in1
this field is largely the basis for theI
existing scientific knowledge of
meteorological and geographical
characteristics of these vast ice cov-
ered areas.f
An illustrated lecture by Capt.(
Robert A. Bartlett, commander of the)
Morrissey, completes the list of lec-N
tures already given by explorers un-
der the auspices .of the department.
The Morrissey was the ship whichs
carried the combined American mu-t
seum, Putnam, and University of 1
Michigan expeditions to Greenland
last summer.
CHRISTIAN PLANS
EXTENSIVE TOUR
OF MANY CITIES

BELGIAN KING AND QUEEN INSPECT
FLEMISH ART EXHIBIT IN LONDONE8 O
______ U / MICHIGAN'S JOINING THE UNINASASTT
Conventions Held In Ann Arbor 101 over nor of the territory gat
Yeas Ago Determined ha e ed d large assenbly of Indians, and
>Y o- Front Telritory to State ie(ured from them a large grant of
land, which he took as a grant for th
DESCRIBES TOLEDO WAR niversity. Much of the territory has
-iuCe become very valuable, inmelInmg
" "Two conventions held here101 eoledo.It was this territory that was
years ago determined the entrance o. ,, dispute in the Michigan-Tol do
# t IMichigan into the union,"; declaredl Re- war.
gent Junius E. Peal in an linterview Discoursing on other facts relative
yesterda afternoon o the early his-to the early history of the University,
tory of Ann Arbor and the university. Regent Beal spoke of the nmime of
1n"The first convention met in ty Chancellor as being applied to the
summer of 1826,"esaid Regent Beal. heard of the institution. "The Legisla-
"Congress had passed a resolution, in- passed a law that the head should
forming the neople of the territory of be called chancellor," he said. "Pres-
n Michigan that if they wished, they ident Tappan was constantly addres. -
might enter the Union as a state. But cd by that name, and he was perfect-
,3$~.. ~. 'the neople did not wish to enter, fear- ly right in allowing it to be used. Bn.t
.fing they would be leprive of much StOy, who was founder of the Chi-
of the territory they claimed, includ- cago Times, and was at that time t-
... ~.ing the ground on which Toledo n'iv tor of the Detroit Free Press, took
~ stands, exception to the name. He accused
"TheMichgan-oled wartookTamoan of putting on airs and cast
Mic::x ~ "he icignanoldo wanto
.( ~place a short time later," continued Ilarge amount of ridicule at the name.
nBeal. "A group of pen banded He actually ridiculed the title out
together and set out to take possession of eistinai.
rof the disputed territory Near Toledo "The title may still be correct," stat-
they were told that e enomcwaSoed Mr. Beal. "I know of no record
stationed in an old barn. They found ishowing that the law was ever re-
only an old white horse, killed by __________."_
o ttheir fire. This was the only casualty pealed."
of the Michigan-Toledo war.h'caybaa
standStates Jackson's Views Saybaahe oa d e ss
S"President Jackson was anxious toa oirn dc
":Thave Michigan enter the Union,ntole
*~.:~* i the election of Van Buren." said Rle-
:": :t. .ea ."He caused the report to "The French Mandatory System as
.fbe circulated that a large sun of Appied to Syria" is the subject of
money in the treasury was to be divid- lecture to be presented at Lane hall,
King Albert amid Queen Elizabeth of Belgium are shown walking in e mog te e states.a Residntst in oorwnih t7oclcb
London, where they inspected an exhibition of Flemish paintings. ter at once, to receive their portion. A Naseem Saybaah, treasurer of the
second convention, known as the Syrian Relief committee in Egypt.
".en be made iad ie prOCess ould "frostbitten'' convention due to the The lecture will be preceded by an
NI~AL NIELL~1~C[ rgepea?(te. Thdis vhlf mulesd a eoldness of the dayr on which it was illustrated talk by Rlaja Howrani,
. r held, came together and voted for en- '28, after which Mr. Saybaah wil dis-
hour over the bad roads ot that time. trance into the Union." cuss the French mandatory system,
"Explaining that while te papers allotment," added the regent. today as a result of French occupa-
DIC SE.'[ A~ AanSpek .. dtslArbi~s " ih utganthasinoyereivedorle ilpeetth odtosi yi
of General Washington during th Believes 1817, Founding Date Iti on in the country. .
Revolutionary war have becn open to Regent Beal gave his approval to
(Continued from Page One) the pb-lic for many years, those 01' the retort that the University has been MOSCOW.-Sarcasm characterized
Sti: another phase of the study of the British commander-in-chief were continuously existent since 1817, 20 the comments of the Soviet newspap-
timal behavior is the question of how taken back to England when Sir Hen. years before the date incorporated in ers on the British note to Moscow
in act was learned after it is first ry Clinton went home ater tme wa , the official seal and records of the protesting against aleged anti-Brit-
known to have been learned. The nmere ,Randlolphm Adams, custodian of theI University. "The recent Supreme ish intrigue and propaganda in varn-
erformfance of complex acts has fre- William . Clements library, in his Court decision on the question gives os parts of the world.
luently been used to show how an an- talk on "British Headquarter Ar- good groumnds for carrying the Uni-
mal reasoned about the situation, chives" poinlte out that they had re- versity back to that date," declared CLEVELAND.--Perfction of a new
~rofessor Shepard explained. How-; mnained undisturbed until that year, the speaker. "Lewis Cass, for many steel was announced here yest~erday
ever, it is imot the mere performance, when they were placed omg the market I-______________________________________
't the etho.by hichrt:!:s! Sthat ......d acre yeet ilimL
midicates the type of inielligence, and Clements, of Bay' City, for the library h
o determine this the whole history and which he recently gave to the PTRUE-EVERY WORD OF IT
f the animal must be controlleJs. Its University.
)ehavior must he compared with that A particular aspect of the war on good restaurant where you can eat a realy
.f other animals given a di.erent his- which these papers niay be expected appetizingmealforlessthan
: >,>.."}.:..':::::,,.,....::::::_:::i b e circu ated th at a lar su m f A pl ed t o Sp ri a " if s at en ub ec-o

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tory. to throw a light is the treason of Ben-
At the University, the main work edict Arnold, it is believed by Mr.
has been concerned with an analysis Adams. "Arnold contemplated his
of different types of learning. Experi- treason for months before the final
nientation Ias been carried on, ac- tragedy at West Point the letters may
cording to Professor Shepard, by show. It is hoped that some of the let-
means of an adjustable maze which ters will go far to explain some of the
can be set ip in any pattern desired. curious blunders made by the British
Animals ranging from the ant to the during the war, for they will show
huma1, have been used. , what information the British had, and
Lay Tells of Auto Industry why they acted as they did in failing
"From the first sale of an auto- to take advantage of their victories,
mobile, it has required only 35 years and in neglecting the weakness of
for the automobile business to become Washington's position at critical mo-

our greatest manufacturing industry," ments.
was the' statement made by Prof. Ed-
ward Lay of the mechanical Engineer- It is
ing department in his talk on "Our this co

Give Musical
the belief of
ollection of

Numbers
Mr. Adams thatj
manuscripts was

Automobile Industry." In 'July of last held together by Clinton to aid in the
year the wo-rld was operating more writing of his account of the war. He
than 27,000,000 motor vehicles, he con- completed the work just before his
tinned. death, but it was never published.
Of the total number, 20,000,000 cars "To us in America this 'Narrative of
are in the United States, figures of the >Sir Henry Clintonis Campaign's in
speaker showed, with our nearest ri- North America' is of immense import-
val being Great Britain and Canada, ance, and as soon as practicable will
who have less than three quarters of be published by the William L. Clem-
a million. each. ents library," he concluded.
The real forerunner of the automo- The musical interims were given by
bile was built by Joseph Cugnot in Royden Susnumago, Hawaii, and Miss
1769. "Cugnot was a captain in the Helen Sherrard, both graduate stu-
Fr nch army and built a three-wheel- dents of the School of Music, who sang
ed affair with an artillery caisson on two operatic duets and arias; Kenneth
the rear, and a steam boiler and a two C. Midgley, '28, with several marimba-
cylinder engine in front. The method phone solos; and Miss Virginia Tice,
of operation was to build a fire on the Ann Arbor, who played several piano

"Literary people are free-lance
souls and are not susceptible to con-,
trol or organization," stated Prof.
Edson R. Sunderland of the Lawl
school, in giving his opinion for thel
recent failure of Chimes, campus lit-
erary periodical. Professor Sunder-
land, who is a faculty-member and
chairman of the Board in Control of
Student Publications, declared that he
saw no possibility 'of thetestablish-
ment of a publication to replace
Chimes at present.
"Chimes can succeed only as a
medium of expression and publication
for those students interested in crea-
tivg writing, not as a financially-
stable organization," continued Pro-
fessor Sunderland. "For this reason
it was decided that the Board should
surrender its publication control over
the magazine, as well as its financial
patronship in times of distress."
The Board took control of the
campus literary magazine eight years
ago, when it was being published as
the Inlander and was failing to meet
with any support from the student l
body. The name was changed, to
Chimes in the hope of starting the
publication on the road to a new and
successful career. The history of
Chimes, however, was the same as
was that of its predecessor-gradual
decline of support and interest-and
this fall the Board abolished it alto-
gether.
Professor Sunderland feels that a
literary publication could be estab-,

His belief in the inability of lit- Palmer Christian, University organ-
erary people to work under organized ist, had planned an extension concert
control, has led Professor Sunderland tour, which will include not only re-
to the conclusion that sinse a maga- citals but several dedication concerts
zinc which fosters literary develop- as well in the chief cities of the Unit-
meent serves a worthwhile purpose ed States.
to the campus, it can be continued Tomorrow and Monday, February
only by the withdrawal of the au- 27 and 28, he will play before the Na-
thonity from the Board and the plac- tional Education association conven-
ingofit in the hands of an independ- tion at Dallas, Texas, in McFarlin au-
cut group. The Board would appoint ditorium. From there he will go to
no editors, no business staff, set down Tulsa, Okla. to dedicate, on March 31
no restrictions, but would give finan- and 4, a new organ in the high school.
cial aid when the publication was in On Monday, March 14, he will play
need of it. He also decried the lack before the combined National associa-
of interest shown by students in uni- Ition of Organists amd the Anmerican
versities throughout the country in I Guild of Organists, at Kimball hall.
literature and campus publications.Iii Chicago. He will them devote a few
weeks to playing for various colleges
and universities. Of these, the first is
Professor Outlines Rutgers university, where lie will

I'
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io

wiches elsewhere.
l ANN ARBOR RESTAURANT
215 South Main St.
Showing
of
New Spring
Pumps and Oxfords
at
Wahtr's Shoe Store,
Quality Since 189;
One of the newest is a square toe, high
tongue, large ornamental buckle, Puritan
Pump.
108 South Nain St. Downtown
BROWN-CRESS & CO., Inc.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
Are pleased to announce the addition
to their Staff of
MR. HOMER HEATH
Former General Manager of the
Michigan Union

road under the boiler and raise the selections.
steam pressure, then to kick the fire -
out of the way, open the throttle, and VIE NNA.-Sev
proceed as far as the supply of steam lapsed when an
would move them. A new fire would Shoomia region.

eral buildings
earthquake shook

col-
the

ar ns ~ e ~ raa wrwo 'I

Ask for
DEVOE

1i

i


U. S. Foreign Polic 1
I- - -
MADISON, Wis.-Throughout the1
150 years of its history the foreign
policy of the United States has been
more internationalist in character
than that of any other nation, Prof.
P. B. Potter of the political science
department of the University of Wis-
consin claims in the current number
of the American Journal of Inter-
national Law.
Prof. Potter does not contend that
the American program of foreign poli-
cy has been dominated by altruism.
He points out that the policies adopt-

again dedicate a new organ. His next.
stop is Princeton university, on April
3, and on April 5, Wellesley College.
He appears in New York City on the
8th, and then will return to Ann Ar-
bor, arriving here in time for his re-
cital on the 9th.E
MELBOURNE, Australia.-Unbrok-
en "wireless beam" communication!
with England was maintained for 24
hours..

ARTISTS'
OIL COLORS
Canvas Hoards
Artists' Brushes
Academy' Boards
Artists' Canvas
i'awbig'Inks
lialielit

ARTISTS'
OILS and VARNISHES
Academic
Water Colors
School Water Color Boxes
Show (ard Colors
Pastel Boards

WENZEL'S
207 East Liberty

ANN ARBOR

YPSILANTI



~,
SECOND SEMESTER