1'AGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY SA T1"RDAY ,MA RCIT 19. 1927 'DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publicaijon 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. m. Saturdays). Copy must be typewritten. VOLUME VII SATURI)AY, MARCh 19, 1927 NUMBER l~ University Senate: The third regular meeting of the University Senate for the year 1926- 1927 ~vill be held in Room C, Law Building on Monday, March 21, at 4:15 in the afternoon. Order of Business:. I. Election of Senate Members of the Board of Directors of the Mich- igan Union. II. Memorials to Dr. N. S. Hoff and Professor IL B. Merrick. John W. Bradshaw, Secretary of the Senate. 3laison Fraijealse: In order that we may know whether there is a demand for a hous cm which French is generally spoken, I am asking, at the request of the French Department that all girls interested, leave their names at my office in Bar- hour Gymnasium before Thursday, March 24. Alice C. Lloyd, Clinirnian, Advisers of Women. Foreign Women: All dormitories do not remain open during the Spring Vacation. I shall be glad to help foreign women to find other accommodations if they will see me before April 1. Grace Richards, Adviser of Women. Ann Arbor Art Association: The Second Annual Exhibition of the "Fifty Prints of the Year" se- lected by the American Institute of Graphic Arts, New York, and cir- cuited by the Institute, opens Sunday afternoon, March 20, and closes Mon- (lay afternoon, March 28. This exhibition gives equal recognition to Prints of the "modern" or post-Impressionist school and to those of the conserva- tive or representative school. Most of the Prints are for sale at studio prices. Bruce N. Donaldson. Economics Club: The Economics Club will meet on Monday, March 21, ~t 7:45 in Room 104, Economics Building. Professor C. H. May will discuss Foster and Catchings' "Profits." Members of the staffs of Economics and BusIness Administration and graduate students in these departments are Invited. Please note change in place of meeting. Z. C. Dickinson. Men's Educational Club: The Men's Educational Club will meet Monday at 7:OQ P. M. sharp, March 21. Dr. Marvin S. Pittman of the rural educational department of Michigan State Normal College will speak on "Four Eras of Rural Educa- tional Effort." Wn~ F. Wilcox, Vice-Pres. Electrical EngineerIng Students: On Monday afternoon, March 21st, at 4:15 P. M. In the Natural Science Auditorium, there will be a meeting of the Student Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers at which Robert R. Swain, Grad., will present a talk on "Radio Frequency Measurements." A small model will be used In illustrating the properties of high frequency electric flow on wires. Everyone interested is invited to attend. Maurice H. Nelson~ ChairmaN A. I. E. E. Senior Mechanical Engineers: Mr .Frank B. Doyle, representing the Ingersoll-Rand Company of New York, will be In Room 221 West Engineering Building on Monday and Tues- day, March 21 and 22, to interview those interested in positions with this company. H. C. Anderson. Senior Mechanical Engineers: Mr. F. D. Hooper, of the LIdgerwood Manufacturing Company of New York, who are very large manufacturers of hoisting and conveying ma- chinery, will be in Room 221 West Engineering Building on Saturday, March 19, to interview students interesteO in positions with this company. II. C. Anderson. Faculty Women's Club: The Play Reading Section ~vill meet Tuesday, March 22nd, with Mrs. Arthur E. Wood, 3 Harvard Place. Charlotte III. Sundwall. University of Michigan Band: Important formation tonight at Yost Field House to play for track meet. 7:15-8: 15. Uniform with cape. Paul F. Schianderer. international University Cruise: Students wishing information regarding the "Floating University" World Tour for 1927-28 may consult with, me in my office, Room 3224 Angell Hall, Mondays, 3-4, Thursdays, 2-5, Fridays, 9-12. The Tour will be coeducational. Canton F. Wells. Senior Civils, ElectricaIs and )Ieclianicals: Representatives of the Bell System will be in Room 153 West Engineer- ing Bldg., Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 21st to 23rd, to inter- view those interested in positions in the communication industry. This includes the Development and Research Departments in New' York City, the Western Electric at Hawthorne, and the seventeen Associated Opel at- ing Companies of the Bell System covering the entire United States. L. M. Grain 41. H. Cannon Hg C. Anderson - aaa~enr-a uUU.-w-.w.uww-w-..o _______________________ r~IIin rnroiiuaii~ To each of the six debaters par- IJLUV ~rn~it~ri Pursuit. Plane Embodies New Features 111011 SChOOL DEBAJES ticipating in the championship debate, C ______________________________________ fl raniu ArAn ~ n ~ ~ the Dct preseilt watch as a testimonial of in- tl [P411 ~)Lt~1J ~ Ii IIU U NY dividna I mcnibe;s. The school repre- IRIALS ARE SETTLED I sented J tl1e~wmmn~ team will tjvq~jzuru neiit~r A nu J~lFlJt'f~ I~CRU IV ill Verdict In hent Cw~e Club After Judges l)elay Decision LAST TRIAL COMES SOON th~ Michigan league met. It ehinination C( carried on t (~haIPpi I - - OiiSliiP. delates is, "r After delaying their decision 24 ed St ties Gov hours in order to give the matter fur- (oal Mines." ther consideration, the judges in the '1 he scbooh freshman finals of the Kent Case - - n1~ht Sui'Yive club, Profs. Edgar N. DurfeeE. Blythe h s, a'~ well Stason .and Burke Sharteli, all of the - I aebates. More Law school, have given their verdict the league la~ in favor (A the plaintiffs. Leonard hated four Ii Keller and Robert Kerr in their case ed in accorda against Leo Rosen and 1-loward Wil I CiSiOflS. The 6 son. est number o the first clii In the Story Case club freshman March 4. All final which was held at thc same time I ~ the Uni' Philip N. Krasne and LeRoy 0. DahI P1 troph berg gained the decision as the plain aque - .. .. t roit Free P~ tiffs, over Gerald F. White and Ra~' - - H. Callahan. The judges of this trial ..*.. - Idacilie is tel were Prof s. Edward I). Dickinson herbert F. Goodrich and John B ~Oli(l bronze ~ cd Waite, Law school faculty members -~ ~Per the 5 The last of these freshman law stu . :~~- .. I bates dent matches will he the Marshal' I in . . held at club trial which will be held March which will rE 23. In that contest Charles Sable and I *t****~***~.;~. contest to tw S. W. Hill will he opposed to Agel '~ will come in Bean and Sidney Wilsh. the state cha There will be no inter-club competi 1 are now lieu tion of the freshman teams, as ihis I which will be privilege is reserved for the juniot I -~ *- ... i J~t ~'ear iii teams which compete for the Henri' high school n Campbell award. rrhe junior compe The Curtms{ ~ Ii ~ I of 75 school tition has reached the finals and the I attended the last trial will be held as pal't of the A new Ciii Oss pum suit plane tli e "Sea Hawk " has been tested at Cii I I lUdison an(l program for Founder's day, which will I den City Long Island It embodies many new features Its I inding wheel'; be April 29, at the Lawyers' club. can be replaced ~vith a single pontoon, for landing on the water; its motor ______________ The rules upon which the freshman is nine-cylinder, air-cooled and there is a *'dump valve" for minimizing cases have been tried allow twelve fire hazard. Photo shows propellor and nose, disclosing how the motor is minutes for each speaker aiid limits mounted. each man to 15 citations. The cases are tried on an agreed statement of I 1 D A ~ Suggestion" by Prof. John I B'rumm I you facts. Briefs are handed in two days M. £. I. ~. DULLL1IIIV~ aiw before the trial to the judges, as is j~5' rioiir IN AIA41L llea(l of the journalism (lepartment I.1 the practice in the appellate courts. Time paper is C(litCd by Cassamn A. Wil- The winning freshman teams xvill be son, '23, and Eugene I-I. Gutekunst, awarded fully paid siml~sci~iptiomis for Copies of the Interscholas- '27, und('r the supervision of I~rofes- Michigan bound volumes of the 1927 and 1928 tic Press association bulletin, publish- sor Brumm. - copies of the Michigan Law Review.. i ed iiy the Michigan clia pter of Sigma I Delta. Clii, under the direction of tIme NEGRO - CAUCASIAN University journalism department, are SO1~1E NEX~T TITLES IN CLUB LAYS PLANS completed and in the mails. I o The paper contains a summary of In the third of a sci ics of discus- the purpose and program of the con- smons being held this ~'ear under the vention to 1e held in Ann Arbor, May l)'Aiinimnzio . . . The Maiden of the II auspices of the Negro-Caucasian clii., 6, atid 7, which is sponsored an- I)e Gotirmont . .; . A Night in Luxemhi Henri P. St. Hill, '30, led the group which met at' the home of Oakley nually- by Sigma Delta Clii. The bul- hIaII(Iy . . . . Tile ilctnnii oi the N~ Johnson of the rhetoric department j letmn is published in the interest of all Alken . . . . last night in a discussion of inter: high schools throughout the state - 95 racial relations in Africa. Num' M which will be represented at the con- Malik, '27M, of the Cosmopolitan club veiltiomi. led the group on the same topic with I The feature article is 'By Way of its relations to India. Plans were also niade at the niect- 4 ing last night to bring several noted Cooper"s Kitchenette negro educators and lecturers here in the near future to address the lo-' 11141cr New M~inagenient cal club. Mr. Jean Toomer has already Try Our Special I ~ been secured, and will speak to the juc Dinner A ~ ~ group next Friday night. An attempt Tenderloin Steak or ~ Cullen, the famous Negrb poet, and - Mashed Potatoes -~ ill also be made to bring Countee Salnion Loaf - Dr. John Hope of Morehouse college, Buttered Beets I , ~ ~ Atlanta, Ga., here to address the re-1 Radishes - -~ Cherries I maining discussions to be held this - Red Pitted year. Fanious for Butterscotch Pies '1 ~" ~ ~ ___________________- :I~2 ~o~ti~ St~ite St. f..*~ _________ NORTHWESTERN-The glee club Over l)ernihl PraWs will start its spring tour soon. r ~ ~ "C higo school dcIyit~no ~st night iii the second u;tc-sts which a i'e hem g 0 deterliiiiie the ~tat~ - The SUl)ject of all t lv~ tesolved, That the I nd ~rnnienr Should Own tIme which debated last I the point-winning ser- as the first elimination than 230 teams cut ei'ed ;t fail, each of which d'e- 1 nies with Imints award~j mice with the Ju(lges' (IC- 4 schools wit li the high- f points were iinaired for alimatioli (1 chat es held of these sehoels will re- I versity of Michigan Wall y presentell by the Dc- 'ess. The (lesigli of this I ten froni t lie Liii versity lie medal lion is cast. iii vithi all lettering emboss- uMes Ct (idim~t('5 hcl(l Yes- xv ill be three more (he- I intervals of two weeks, I ~duce the number in t ie o schools. These schools May to Ann Arbor for iiipiomishj 1) d ('bate. Plamis ig made for this (lebate held in 1-lihl auditorium. Lore than two thousand upils, the representatives s throughout the state, final (:ontest between Kalaniazoo Central high NMM1~i~i~G&BRo C1'iTllH1E~ I ~r i ~ J The Sack Suit The distinctive appearance and quiet harmony of Lux- enberg clothes come through the skillful uniting o4 con- servatiV~ styme ~x'~ sn~art fabrics. $40 AND MORE ON PERMANENT DISPLAY At B RE A K F A ST - LEN Cli - ~JUPPER It matters little when you come. We can please C(luially well morning, noon or night. Our food is ays fresh amid our service rapid. ~NN ARBOR RESTAURANT 215 South Main St. .-~- (Jeks (iling dive Ic ivisohn Gcisi'g ('abehl Ifpstreamn New Grub Street ~I1he Cream of the ,lest MO(lern American Poetry ;~ each UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE J' ~ .':iu 2 C ~ COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN When in the vicinity of State and Packard, will find the PACKARD RESTAURANT, American cooking, a good place to eat. Under new management, and everything else new. 703 PACKARD 4 "WHAT A BLESSING!" N o More Fear of Runs in Your ~iik Hosiery jN TOIJOIIENS SILK ~ PREVENTS RUNS '1,Vatcli this spa-ce for announcement as to locatioli of - I stores where you may buy this welcomiie scientific discovery. Coming Real Soon! HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS AT FAIR PRICES 'Ii II The prudent buyer for ternity and sorority stew4 the home, and the fra- will find that for YOUR FLORSHEIM OXFORDS savory roasts, tender steaks, and good chops, priced right and of the best quality, there is no place like GFELL'S. A 'I