I 1THE MICHIGAN DAILY ThURSDAY, AIFT 7, 1927 S - 'DAILY OFFICQIAL B U LLETIN Publicaion 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 THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1927 , NUMBER 138 Philosophy 31: Mid-semester Exantination: The women will go to Alumni Memorial Hall, West Gallery, for the mid-semester examination this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The mnen will write in Nat. Seeience Aud. 301111 hutiper. - - -Administration. In lBoston doi'mi- M/an Universities o nfronted By Housing A insrai. , >tf ;:; JV ef td H s tories for the use of the Medical Problems As Student Numbers Increase school are in the course of constru.- - --- Ition.In these dormitories over half duPont Fellowship in Chemistry: This is to call attention to the renewal of the duPont Fellowship for the year 1927-28. Students desiring to make application for this fellowshipG should call at the office of the Graduate School, Room 10s4, for the proper application blanks. All applications should be in by April 15. A. H. Lloyd. Faculty, College of Litreature, Science, and the Arts: Midsemester report cards are ndw being distributed through the Dean's1 messenger service. Instructors are requested to report not later than April} 21st the names of all students whose standing is at this time D or E. These grades should not indicate merely the mark received on the midsemester examination, if such an examination is given. More cards, if needed, can be had at my office. These cards should be used only for reports of the work of students enrolled in this College. W. R. Humphireys, Asst. Dean. Students, College of Literature, ience, and the Arts: After Friday, April 8th, courses may be dropped without E grade only in case of illness, or of some similar condition not under the control of the student concerned. W. R. Humphreys, Asst. Dean. American A ssociation of Iniversity Professors: There- will be a special meeting of the University of Michigan chapter of the American Association of University Professors, Thursday, April 7, at 4:15 P. M., in Room D, Alumni Memorial Hall. Election of officers and other important business. Charles B. Vibbert, Secretary. New York Times Current Events Contest:' I shall be in Room 2032 Angell Hall Thursday afternoon from 2-4 and Friday morning from 10-12 to consult with students who may desire infor- mation concerning the New York Times Current. Events Contest. Everett S. Brown. Mid-semester reports are now in the office of the Assistant Dean. Stu- dents registered in this college will please call for them at that office before Friday the 8th. G. W. Patterson. College of Architecture; Midseniester Reports: Ai'chitectural and Decorative Design students should call at the Archi- tectural Office, Room 207, in regard to midsemester reports before leaving for the spring vacation. Emil Lorch. Seniors Interested in S ial Work: Seniors in Sociologydesiring positions in social work or interested in graduate training for social work may consult with me in Room 107 Econ- omics Bldg. at the following hours: Wednesday, April 6, 10-11 A. M. Thursday, April 7, 9-12 A. M., Friday, April 8, 9-12 A. M. Seniors or graduate students enrolled in the Curriculum in Social Work wishing the Department's help in securing placement must consult with meat this time. Robert T. Lansdale. ILLINOIS-A contest is under way T READ THE WANT ADS I to choose the twelve prettiest women__________- on the campus.. TEXAS.-A ehange¢has been made Let Us Repair Your' in the requirements for the B.A. and T e B.S. courses. I ood Workmansip ILLINOIS.- Five juniors are can- Reasonabe Prices didates for the presidency of the un- Rider's Pen Shop ion. I Registration of New Pupils in the University High School: Applications for the admission of ne wpupils to the University High School for the school year 1927.-28 should be filed now. It is necessary to determine at this time the number of sections to he formed. H. If. Ryan, Principal. The Teeacluing of English: I shall be unable to meet this class Thursday morning, April 7. The make-up test for those who were absent from the mid-semester examination last week will be given as scheduled Thursday afternoon. Please report to Room 2209, Angell Hall. C. C. Fries. 'To All Concerned: Tryouts for the next play to be given by Play Production and Direction will be held in University Hall each afternoon this week from 4:00 to 6:00 P. M. David Owen. Student Recital: The following program will be given in the Students' Recital Series in the School of Music Auditorium Thursday evening at 8:00 o'clock by Belya rTibbals and Sidney Straight pupils of Maud Okkelberg and Nora Crane Hunt. The general public is cordiall/invited to attend: "Where My Dear Lady Sleeps" (Breville-Smith) "Nina" (Tanara) Sid- ney Straight; Prelude and Fugue (Bach), Etude (Chopin), Nocturne Op. 27 No. 2 (Chopin), Belva Tibbals; "Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal" (Tenny- son) (Quilter), "Cargoes" (Masefield) (Dobson), Sidney Straight; The Lake at Evening (Griffes), In Autumn (Moszkowski), The Brownies (Korn- gold), Perpetual Motion (Weber), Belva Tibbals. Charles A. Sink, Secretary. International University Crnise: Information regarding the 1927-8 "Floating' University" may be secured this week from 2-5 P. M. Thursday, 9-12 A. M. Friday, in my office, 3224 Angell Hall. The cruise is coeducational. Detailed magazine accounts ot this year's tvip are available, also. Carnon . Wells. Canadians : There will be an informal dinner in the Ladies' Dining Room of the Michigan Union at 6:30 P. M., Thursday, April 7, in celebration of th tenth anniversary of the capture of Vimy Ridge. Short program. The invitation is extended to nurses and ex-service men of whatever nationality who served with British or Colonial units in the World war. Norman Anning, Acting Adjutlait. Student, 11thefhatical Society: There will be a special meeting of the Student Mathematical Society Thursday night, April 7th, at 7:30 in Room 3017, A. HI. The meeting will be informal and will consist of voluntary presentations of mathematical "trick" problems by any member of the society. No business will be trans- acted at this meeting as the regular business meeting will be held on Thursday following the spring vacation. Madeline Bowers, See'y. Faculty Women's ('ln)b: The next regular meeting will be held at the University High School on Thursday, April 7, at 2:30 P. ICI. The Music and Drama Sections will have charge of the program. Mrs. William Frayer. (Continued from Page Three) the future ther have no plans. Since Champaign is a country town and all i the students manage to finad rooms of some mnor, or less satisfactory tun- with the townspeople the adn iral ion has (d'Cided to let the muat' e i hest and consider the establishm en of dermiories only when the size of the school demands some further actio-.i to provide new accommodations. Th advantages of dormitories as a means of social contact have not been con- sidered in the matter of providing a building program for the University Eleven Dormitories At Chicago The University of Chicago has eleven dormitories, six of them for women and five for men, and plans for the immediate future provide for the construction of dornitories for the entire student body. The housing con- ditions at the University are especial. ly -wveil cared for because of the fact that in addition to the dormitories there are in the immediate neighboD- hrood a number of apartment hotels with rates reasonable enough to al- low almost any student to live there At the University of Iowa, there are two dormitories, one for men and one for women . The women's dormitory accommodates about 200 women and the men's dormitory about 500 men. In connection with both of these dormitories there are refec- tories and commons where the stu dents eat. The future plans of th University provide for the erection o dormitories in the future as the neces- sity for them becomes evident and provides for no plant for providing dormitories for the whole student body excepting in relation to the woman students of the University who will be provided with dormitory fa cilities as fast as buildings are erect ed on the campus and other buildings become available . The University i at present erecting a large hospita and upon its completion the old bos- pital is to be turned into a dormitory which will accommodate 500" girls. At the University of Minnesota the problem of housing has to date been confined to the problem ofproviding dormitories for women. There ar Iyet no dorimtories for men althougl the board of regents at its meeting last January appointed a committe '!to consider the problem and repor its findings as soon as possible. There are, in place of these dorimtories, co- the students in the school are housed operative cottages which are used by and plans are under; way for dormi- Ithe men and the women separately tories to include the entire enroll- and which have proven popular . The ment of the school . The system, ac- only objection to their use seems to be the fact that they are so small and cording to Matthew Luce, Regent of accommodate only from five to eight the University has worked admirably, persons., and has served to bring together the More Progress Outside Big Ten I members of the different classes and From the foregoing it may be seen departments and to instill in them, in- * that the schools in the Big Ten with directly by means of a social feeling, small exception are laying plans, and a feeling of schoolspirit and loyalty. some have even begun, to erect a sys- Princeton Houses Many Students c tem of dormitories which will unify Conditions at Princeton are almost - and simplify the social problem on parallel to those at Harvard. llere their campuses. Housing has taken there are twenty-one dormitories cap- its place as one of the major consid- able of taking care of seventy-six per erations now before the colleges of cent of the student body. There are American and the next steps that are no fraternities and the dormitories taken in these colleges will be in this are in the hands of the junior and, Ldirection. There are many other plans that - But, after we have considered some we might suggest as plans that are - of the plans that are being used in working in different parts of tle t the schools that are making a be- j United Stafs, but most of them would ginning with us, it might be wise for have to do with colleges and univer- us to consider the plans in those sities whose conditions were different schools where the housing problem than those at Michigan. This survey - has been considered far in the past # of eleven of the largest schools in the and where organied systems are in country, all of them having practical- actual use with the best results. The ly the same problems, suffices to show English division of the, universities that practically all of them have con- into separate colleges with their own sidered the matter in some way and dormitories and their own commons have taken step toward the assimilia- where the students of a particular tion that dormitories will give. It college live in close relations and are suffices to show the probleps that are . thus drawn together seems to be the facing the University and some of the - model. But we have in this country, steps that must be taken in the near e in our eastern universities, something future if the University is to keep its f that rivals this plan, being copied standing as one of the leaders in the after it. And, since this is no doubt field of education 4nd the treatment (If the direction that our own plan of student problems. Dormitories are will take, the situation at these uni- the newest improvement of American t versities will throw light upon the! education and as the spotlight shifts e things that we may expect. to' this problem it behooves every o IHarvard has a system of class dor- large school to give immediate atten- m mitories and department dormitories. f tion to the problem and to solve it at - Dormitories include those for the once. S freshmen, sphomore, juniors and s seniors, and dormitories for the use ILLINOIS.-A roller skating derby 1 of the Law school, the graduate is the latest development of the roll- school and the School of Business er skating fad here. Y -- t'I Tl c'-I CI r QUA LITY FOOD FRUITS AND VEGETABLES NO. 5 AND 10 CANS READ THE WANT ADS READ THE WANT ADS yr..r.... ,.. , FOR A REAL VACATION TRY A BIT OF TENNIS OR" GOLF A New Supply of Rackets and Golf Clubs Just Arrived. i I t I f t i Let us take care of your WHOLESALE order until the close of this College Year. All we ask is that you buy a case at a time to obtain the WHOLESALE PRICE. COFFEE COFFEE COFFEE Winning favor- every day. J. W. Special-7-40c per pound in 5-pound lots. The Schultz Groce Wholesale . and Retail W AHR9S THE MARY LOUISE SHOP (I!' 1ICRELS ARCADE) Will be glad to consult with you- about the pretty new things you may want for your home this Spring. Let us show you our fascinating line of lamps and shades. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE ® U r !' 1 SPECIAL, TRAIN Account SERVICE 114-116 East Washington St. Phone 4277 II Oki I SPRING VACATION For the accommodation of University of Michigan students, returning home Friday, April 8th, 1927, account Sprin Vacation, the Ann Arbor Railroad will operate a special train from Ann Arbor to Toledo on following schedule, protecting all Toledo connections: a a kL Leave Ann Arbor...............11:15 A. M. Arrive Toledo1................. 1:30 P. M. (C. T.) (E. T.) New Records Out Today There's Everything Nice About You " Mine Phil Ohman and Victor Arden with Their Orchestra Ain't That Too Bad Will You Thint of Me The Yacht Club Boys Honolulu Moon Blue Skies Pipe Organ Played by Lev White on the Kimball Organ Clarinet Marmalade- Hot Mustard Fletcher Henderson and His Orchestra STOFFLET'S 616 East Liberty St. This Train will handle passengers only for Toledo and points beyond. REGULAR TRAIN SERVICE (SOUTHBOUND) In addition to the above special service the following regular train service, Ann Arbor to Tbledo, will prevail: f1Ut~~t lfil llllI Itttt lilllitll#111 lli# llllil illill111#llil llltllllllliitll ll 'REMEMBER - AM WHEN YOU ARE SELECTING ICE CREAM AND FANCY ICES FOR YOUR AFTERNOON TEAS AND HOLIDAY DINNERS, YOU CAN DEPEND ON US TO HELP YOU. DIAL 4101 r w- ANN 'ARBOR DIRY "The Home of Pura m.ilk" I Leave Ann-Arbor......... 11:40 A. M. (C. T.) Arrive Toledo.............2:10 P. M. (E. T.) (NORTHBOUND) 4:05 P. M. 6:30 P. M. (C. T.) (E. T.) Northbound Trains Nos. 51 and-53 leave Ann Arbor 8:05 A. M. (C. T.) and 3:52 P. M. (C. T.) respectively connecting with Grand Trunk, Michigan Central and Pere Marquette for all principal destinations in lower and upper peninsula of Michigan. Would suggest purchase ticketstand check baggage in advance so as to avoid unnecessary delay and confusion at train time. THE ANN ARBOR RAILROAD H. A. MILLS, Commercial Agent, Ann Arbor, Mich. I I 1 5 I RECORD YOUR COLLEGIATE APPEARANCE-Y -Y Photographs Live Forever - / A Priceless in Years to Come . I