PAGE EIGHT
THE MIC'I-TCAN DATLY
TESDAY. MeRCI 1, 19'2
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JE'oculfy 3'Vomen's C'lttl>:
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Publicailon 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 TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1927 NUMBER 10
University Lectures:
Dr. John Alfred Mjoen, of the Winderen Laboratorium, Oslo, Norway,
will give a lecture on "Criminality and Genius as Biological Probelms" on
Thursday, March 3, at 4:15 P. M. in Natural Science Auditorium.
Dr. Mjoen will also give a lecture on "What Does the 'Minus-Individual'
Cost State and Society?" on Friday March 4, at 4:15 P. M. in Natural Science
Auditorium.
The public is cordially invited.
F. E. Robbins.
Senate Committee on Undergraduate Studies:
There will be a meeting of this Committee on Wednesday, March 2, at
4 P. M., in the office of the Graduate School, Room 1014 Angell Hall.
Ira M. Smith, Secretary.
Geology 1:
The supplementary examination for those who missed the regular final
examination in Geology 1 will be given at 3 o'clock on Wednesday, March
, in Room 437 N. S.
I. D. Scott.
History 5i Make-up Examination:
Students absent from the regular examination in History 5 may take
an examination Saturday, March 5, 9 to.12 A. M., in Room 1209 Angell Hall.
Preston Slosson.
Method, Tools, and Problems of Romance Study:
The regular hour for this course will be Wednesday, at 4:10, Room 300
South Wing.
{ ~H. P. Thjliene.
French 32 at 1:00, Mr. Koella:
This class will meet beginning from this date on in Room 2003 Angell
Hall.
Charles E. Koella.
French 1 at 9:00, Mr. Koella:I
This class which formerly met in Roon 209 University Hall, will meet
beginning from this date on in Room 304 University Hall.
Charles E. Koella.
Freshman Groups Organized by Dean Bursey:
The match for the championship of League B between Mr. Bursley's
group and Mr. Clark's will be bowled over again at 4:30 this afternoon.
The winning team will meet Mr. Abbot's group, champions of League A at
7:30 this evening.
R. C. Angell.
To All Seniors:
Mr. M. L. Frederick, Director of Business Training courses, and Chester
T . Lang, '15, Comptroller of Budget, General Electric Company, will be in
Room 402, Michigan Union, Tuesday, March 1, to present opportunities of-
fered by the General Electric to Businss School and Literary College stu-
dents interested in their training program and work with their company.
C. S. Yoakum.
Preliminmares, University Oratorical Contest:
The preliminaries leading to the University Oratorical Contest have
been arranged as follows: for Juniors, Tuesday, March 8; for Sophomores,
Wednesday, March 9; for Seniors, Thursday, March 10. All contests will
be held in Room 3209 A. H. at 4 P. M. Those wishing to compete should
register in Room 3211A. H.
L. Eich.
Freslimen GroupsOrgainized by Dean Bursley:
The last of the preliminary basketball games will be played tomorrow
night at 9:15 instead of tonight. There is only one game scheduled: Mr.
Dow's group vs. Mr. Morris' group.
Carl G. Brandt.
Organ Recital:
Margaret MacGregor of the Organ faculty of the University School of
Music, will give the following interesting program in the Twilight Organ
Recital Series, Wednesday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock. The general public,
with the exception of 'small children, is cordially invited to attend.
Allegro (Symphony VI) (Widor); "Prelude" to La Damoiselle Elue"
(Debussy); Capricco (Faulkes); Toccata, in C (Bach); Lento from "Or-
pheus" (Gluck) (Gluck's "Orpheus" set 1714-87); Romance, without words
(Bonnet); Improvisation (basso ostinato a fughetta) (Kar-Elert); Toc-
cota, "Thou art the Rock" (Mulet).
Charles A. Sink, Secretary.
Choral Union Concert:
The following program will be given in the Choral Union Series, Hill
Auditorium, Wednesday evening, March 2nd, at 8:00 o'clock, by Guiomar
Novae, pianist:
Choral (Awake the voice commands) (Bach-Busoni); Variations and
fugue on a theme by Haeudel (Brahms); Nocturne (Chopin); Mazurka
(Chopin); Sonata in B flat minor, Op. 35 (Chopin); En auto (from the
"Promena des"-Suite); Serenade (Strauss); The little white Mule (J.
Ibert); Fledermauss (Strauss-Godowski).
Charles A. Sink, Secretary.
Choral Union:
General rehearsal, men and women, Tuesday, March 1st, at 7:00 o'clock,
No rehearsal for women Thursday, March 3rd.
Earl V. Moore.
Choral Union Ushers:
All Choral Union ushers are requested to report at Hill Auditorium by
7:30 Wednesday evening, March 2nd, for the Guiomar Novaes Concert.
W. A. Davenport, Asst. Sup't. Bldgs & Grounds Dept.
I am anxious to commtmicate with anyone who has had the Army Alpha
Intelligence Test at least five years ago and who also know their numerical
' score. Such communication is for research work and there being so few
who answer these requirements that I beg any such individual to see me.
iHoward G. Seahill,
Room 252 Natural Science Bldg. Phone Univ. 145M.
Physics Colloquium:
The Physics Colloquium will meet at 4:15 P. M. Tuesday, March 1, in
Room 141, New Physics Building. Dr. O. Laporte will speak on "Recent
Development of the Theory of X-Ray Spectra." All interested are cordially
invited to attend.
W. F. Colby.
Senior Engineers:
Members are to place orders for Caps and Gowns individually. Orders
are now being taken at either Moe's or Pratt's stores.
Ralph B. Ehlers.
Senior Engineers:
Canes should be ordered at Wagner's as soon as possible in order to
insure delivery.
Ralph B. Ehlers. ,
C'aps and Gowns:
Applications for Caps and Gowns for Senior men will be received by
the Cap and Gown Committee all day Wednesday in U. Hall.
Robert F. Price, Chairman.
Athena Literary Society: ntlTrthvTic
Dance for Faculty and Alumni at Granger s A:acaemy Tuesday eveniing,
March 1, at nine o'clock.
:1s. William Frayer .
Tau Beta Pi:
There will be a mecting of the Michigan Gamma Chapter of Tan Beta
Pi tonight at 6:00 o'clock in the Michigan Union.
Jw ph l. RyAtiS cretary.
Adelphi:
The regular meeting of Adelphi will be held Wednesday evening at
7:30 en the fourth fleer of Angell Hall. A short but important executive
session will follow the regular meeting.
J. il. Schrade, Speaker.
1Porta Literary Society:-
There will be a meeting Tuesday, March 1st, at 7:15 P. M.
Miriam in.1 Oldeit, lPretsidcn1.
Acolytes:
Professor Parker will read a paper to the society Tuesday, evening,
March 1, on the subject "A Critique of Rationalistic Ethics."
C. De Boer.
CIi Delta Phi:
There will be a meeting Tuesday night at 7:30 is Room 204 S. W.
Mary Elizabeth Kibbwy, President.
lphta N:
The meeting will not be held tonight because of the Oraorical program
in Hill Auditorium. The regular meeting will be tomorrow night (Wees-
day). The freshman debate tryouts will constitute the program.
Lyle .I Elsernman, Pres.
ago. 8TEM.4SHIP
:y " TIC {tSy M
f' f FOR ALL LINES
FRST. 5ciJ~:D.CMI, 0:JRITS THIRD ES ECI T0? Y
P cc~ 6d!2 tor «~ike kill 47 Huron :, etC
E. D. K EULE;Ht SIa.m hlp A;ent, ANN ARM0
Oratorical Association Ushers And Ticket-Takers:
! The Kennedys appear in Hill Auditorium tonight
There will be some additional reserved
that all ushers and ticket-takers be J
present at 7:15
Carl G. Brandt, Financial Manager
Senior Mechanical and Electrical En-
gineers:
Mr. L. S. Wiggins of the Allis-Chalm-
ers Company, Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
will be in Room 221 West Engineering
Building Tuesday and Wednesday,
March 1 and 2, to interview students
interested in positions with this com-
pany.
J. H. Cannon.
H. C. Aliderson.
MOSCOW.- The ninth anniversary
of the establishment of the Red army
was observed throughout Russia yes-
terday.
seat sections
in "The Salitation."
and it is important
.CS.'
.4/
iv
1TECHNIC IS OL11DEST 911
CAMPUS PUBLI1CATIONS'
(Continued 'rom Page One)
The Technic was changed t+a semi-
annual in 1905, and to a quarterly in,
1 12.An attempt was made by the
staff in 19110 to change the magazine
into a monthly, Which trial, coupled
with bad management, incurred a se-
rious failure and put the Techine into
debt to the extent of $2,000. Financial
difficulties by this time had become
common, and the Technic again man-
aged to forge to the front in spite of f
the setback.
The Michigan Technic remained lon-
nected with the Engineering society
until 1925, when that body, having
outlined its usefulness by being sup-
erseded by the departmental branches
of the various national engineering
societies, was replaced by the Engi-
neering council. The Technic was then
made a distinct and separate acti-
vity.
The publication is now a strictlyj
student activity in all respects; its
only connection with the University or
faculty being in the form of a com-
mittee of engineering professors which
acts in an advisory capacity and keeps
the money for the organization. Of-
fers to come under the supervision of
the Board in Control of Student Pub-
lications, and thus receive the financialI
support of the University, have been
refused by the Technic.
A communication, was recently re-
ceived by the editor from W. V. Mer-
rihue, eastern vice president of the
Engineering College Magazines, As-
sociated, an organization embracing
all the university technical magazines
in the country, in which he declared
that the last issue of the Michigan
Technic was the best issue he had
ever seen published by a member of
the association.
LIST UNCLAIMED MAIL
Mail for the following persons un-
claimed at the Post Office may be had I
by calling at the main office before
March 5. Isabel A. Adams, Rose Mary
Aldrich, Annie R. B. Allen, Lievf
Amundson, Don A. Becker, J. Hobart
Bushey, Alphi Phi Delta, Harvey Em-
ery, Fred Engle, Luis Valverde Figue-
roa, Ross Goodrich, Karl AW. Guenther,
Dorothy Haliday, Isadore Kirsh, Rob-
ert McNeil, Hayes Myers, Dr. E. Pe-
terson, Ralph Purdy, Norman Ryer-
holm, Doris Twitchell. Miss George
Luise Sehon, Russell Seestedt, Huge
E. Spohn, Homer Stevens, Parker H.
Tilbe Hilda Van Avery, Ted Welsh,
Marian Wells, and Theodore Wills.
Weatch Our lWindow for
THlE )EWI
Royal Portable,
IT" a Wonder
Ije to Arrive Now
RIDERS PEN 511P01
31, State St.
- i
For Better Photographs
Cur work is the kind that
you are proud to hand to
your friends.
ratnapadr
sM Cunard s0
College Specials to
Europe and Return
TO Sig
Round Trip
Tourist Third Cabin
The Best Time
To Go-
Before Mid-June
or after Mid-July
f OLD 'em Yale!" Billy and Celia
are valiantly rounding the curve
for the final straightaway in the three-
legged championship.
Celia never heard that Billy ever
excelled on the gridiron, but she'll go
on record now that he certainly knows
how to "hold 'em" when the oppor-
tunity offers.
Now is the time to book your pas-
sage on one of the Cunard College
Specials. Enjoy the time of your life this
summer! London, Paris, the Continent!
See your local
Cunard College Representative
or write
3111 E. G. K U EBRERfR. F. S. il IS
691 East Huron Ave.'511 South Stke St.
Anit Arbor', Micb. Anni Arkor, Mich.
CUNARD & ANCHOR LINES
1 243 Wash. Blvd., Detroit or Local Agents
A Framed Picture is Better
A Touch of Spring Feather
Means New Corbett
Studios 334 So. State St.
Phone 5031
T
ocoats
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FlortJ Thlla s
''htc for Interesting Booket
*Thc STETSON HAT in CITERATUPE"
Jchn B. Stet~son Comipany, 1Philadelph~ia
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$29.50
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:A..c'AGEUGfi°EG2 .W 7Z& ' "':DV i':SSR' " q
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These topcoats are all in the latest long models.
They have perfectly fitting collars and shoulders
and hang easily with plenty of length. Just the
thing for the carefully dressed college man to
wear these balmy days.
Corbett's line of new Spring suits will please
you. Priced very reasonably, they are nevertheless
specially tailored and an extra pair of pants is
given free with each, suit.
Adler Collegian Clothes Are Handled Exclusively
in Ann Arbor b
SOMETHING NEW AND SNAPPY
* 85 CENTS THE BOX
UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
T o
Corbett's
I
Collegiate Shop
116 EASTLIBERTY
I
...m
Oratorical
THE KENNEDYS P
Association
RESENT "T
Lecture
HE SALUTATION"
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