P . THF. MICHMCAN D fATLY s* ,r~ A-~ws ae aA aa.%4 - a ra . 9 .'a aCr.n. ..........._ . .. DAILY OFFICIAL"BULLETIN r'ublicaiion 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. British Infantry And American Marines March In Shangha ....-......... IMOCK ELECTIONS E class yesterday. Natural Science a,- ILL -E E 'INUAY ditorium was agreed upon as the Ia)- WVILL B I IA I cation of the polling place, where direct nominations and elections from Election of candidates to the mock the floor will be made. offices of the class of 1927 will take IFollowing an establishedl precedent plaice atftho'clsk o the7 afterno ak there will be no primaries, and cam- place at 4 o'clock on the afternoon of lus political factions must organize May 18, which was set as official their platforms and select their can- "election day" for the traditionallyr didates for nominations before this coveted honorary offices by action of time if a victory is expected at the the executive committee of the senior ballot box. E VOLUM3E VII SAII'TURDAY, APRIL ",3, 1i)27 NUMBER 141 Faculty, Collge of Literaoure, Science and the Aits: Th meeting of the Faculty is called for Monday, April 5Vh, at 4:10 P. M. in Room 2225, Angell Hall, at which time President Little will discuss the 4eceutly sumbitted report on the establishment of a Univeisity College. John It. Efifing ar. New York Times Intercollegiate Current Events Contest: The examination which will constitute the local contest at the Univer- sity of Michigan will be held Saturday, April 23, 9 to 12 A.M., in Room 2003 Angell Hall. Each contestant will bring a sealed envelope with a noi-de- guerre written on the outside and containing a slip upon which his real name and address are written. All paper required for the examination will be furnished by the committee. ~UL*mua L.s a - - . -E. S. Brown Notice to House Presidents: There will be a meeting of all house presidents Saturday morning at. 10:00 o'clock, Room 210,.Library Building. Marjorie Miller. Men's Educational Club : The Men's Educational Club will meet Monday, April 25, at s:00 P. M. in Room 304 Michigan Union. Professor James B. Edmonson 'will speak on "How to Secure a Teaching Position." All men interested in education are urged to be present. J. D. Cooper, President. Phi Delta Kappa:, Business meeting today 12:30, Room 302, Michigan Union. Luncheon at 1 P. M. Dr. Schorling will speak. C. L. Anspacli, President University of Michigan Band: Formation at Morris Hall in uniform at 2:00 P. M. At 2:10 band will leave for baseball game. Paul F. Schlanderer. Phone1 512 1 ,rEast Liberty-Zwerdling Bldg. STUDENTS -...Announcing the Opeuing of MICHIGAN CLEANERS-PRESSERS :"}; {: : b(Odorless Cleaning) 6 Speci-Monday, April 26, to May I SMeni's Suits, Topcoats Ladles Suits, Dresses,Cas _____$_.___Cleaned at 50c Beduetlon ________ ______________All nork called for, delivered and guaranteed to be satisfactory. Shanghai heairs the t.Amp, tam p o many groups of mnilitar foirces Contied now b the victorious Cash card, $6.04) in ade or $.00. Cantonese, its inter national settleme nt is guar ded by toreign nations. Herie wse see British infantiy w ~ith pack IIDA T. YAKLEY Phone 2141 k animals, passing United States marin es in the international settlement, on Bubbhing Road, the finest residential f and business street in Shanghai.' ~~OOO@OO@OOOOOOOOOOOCO@OO r-- - -!T - 1 T-1 !'M/"r T 'V 1e% '. FOUR FACULTY FEATURE RADIO (Continued from Page After citing figures to immensity of the forest prc relates to the national g Prof. Robert Craig, Jr., acl manof the departmentac turned to the situation exis state of Michigin in his ta Forest Problem." "It has mated that we have in the 000,000 acres. of land on crop must be trees or no the reclamation of this a' tutes the most important t conservation program of M It is the belief of the sp the situation can only be s it is recognized that it is of government, be it cit: state or federal. The exp Europe has proven that m he asserted. Intensive for would bring many benef opinion of Professor Cral gratory forest industries ttabalized and made perma industry would be strengt vitalized; agriculture wmlu FLOATING SHUUL tILO WILL LAND SOON Last September the first American "University Afloat," the Ryndam sail- ed off on an educational world cruise One) with 500 young men students and fifty show the professors on board. The Ryndam oblem as it has now plowed its collegiate way overnment,1 around the globe, and returns to New tingorestry York from London May 2nd. ting in the , So successful has the experimentI lk on "Our proven from the point of view of a been esti- broad cultural education that on Sep- state 15,- tember 21 next the Cunard liner Au- which the rania will sail on a similar cruise thing, and under the auspices of A. J. McIntosh, rea consti- president of the International Univer- ask in the sity Cruise, Inc., organizer of the first ichigan." cruise. Dr. Thomas W. Butcher, peaker that president of the Kansas State Teach- olved when I ers college, has been appointed presi- a function' dent of the University Aurania. y, country, Despite opinions to the contrary Mr. erience of McIntosh has not lost faith in the co- aany times, educational ideal, and women will be est culture included on the trip for the first time. its in the A census aboard the Ryndam indicat- g: the mi- ed that the faculty was almost unani- would be mously in favor of co-education. nent; rural Twenty-five professor's voted for and thened and two against, while among the parents Id find sil- and older people the vote indicated BOARD PICKS MEN' FOR OFFICERS OF NEW ALUMNI CLUB Following the temporary appoint- ment of a board of governors for the University of Michigan club of Ann Arbor, the board has made the fur- 'ther selection of Dan Zimmerman, '03L, acting chairman, Horatio Ab- bott, '99-'00, vice-chairman, and Walter Staebier, '13, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Zimmerman, following his elec- tion to the chairmanship, yesterday appointed comiittee chairmen to take charge of the work of prepar- ing for the district meeting of the alumni which will be held in Ann Arbor on May 7 and at which time the Michigan club of Ann Arbor will ; receive its permanent installation and a permanent boar dof governors. COACH LINE FAILS TO MAKE MONEY Latest reports on file at the City Clerk's office show that the People's Motor Coach company has ben oper- ating the city busestatwassubstantial loss each month. It was expected that the rulings made by the Univer sity with regard to use of automo- biles by the students would gradually increase their use of the buises. Lastj fall there was a complete re-routing3 of the buses in the hope that the new routes would draw more passengers. However, the reports show that these changes in the situation have not brought the expected result. TUESDAY SPECIAL OniTuesdays we oifer aou a Shampoo and a Marcel for the sum of $1.25 at- BERTINE BEAUTY SHOPPE Sough FUniversity (Over Students' Supply Store) TITLES ...................$3.00 ...................$2.00 ................... $2.50 ...................$2.50 ....................$2.50 ....................$2.00 Jeanne Gordon, a Star of the Metropolitan Opera Company writes: I love to sing Crmen and during the per- formnceIsmoke a Lucky Strike. They never irritate my throat. They are kind to my voice and delightful in flavor." J - ..ow-"wAL od-ft 10' viculture an ally, providing markets fifty-eight in favor and two opposed, for falfi produce and for surplus la- he said. bor; an outlet for surplus capital As preliminary ground work for the would exist in forest production.a 1 trip there willbedaily classes and American Forest week was cited as lectures from August 10 until the date presenting- an opportunity for the of sailing. Courses will be given. in average individual to help in the con- art, music, history, geography, botany, servation. program by aiding in the I English, foreign trade, international first step toward forest rehabilitation, relations, government, journalism and through protection against fire. In languages. This work will provide closing, the speaker quoted from John excellent background for the cultural Muir: "The forests of America, how- advantages to be gained from the trip. ever slighted by man, must have been Ample provisions have been made to a great delight to God, for they were enable those visiting New York for the best He ever created." the first time to se the city. '. nj/ :'~f !Gh S~p.4 You, too, will find that Lucky Strikes are mild and mellow-thc finest cigarettes you ever smoked, made of the finest Turkish and do- mestic tobaccos, properly aged and blended with great skill, and there is an extra process-"It's, toasted" -no harshness, not a bit of bitcO ~wr.,.....- BOOKS SIX NEW T. E. LAWRENCE-Revolt in the Desert................. LUDWIG LEWISOHN-Roman Summer .................... DONNE BYRNE-Brother Saul.......................... IRVINE BACHELLOR-Dawn............................ ANNE SEDGWICK-Th'e Old Countess.................... ANNE PARRISH-Tomorrow Morning ..................... "It's Special Prices to Libraries and Reading Clubs to, When in New York you are cordl. ely ivited to see how Lucky Strikes arme made at our exhibit, corner Broadway and 45th Street. WAHR"S UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Your Throat Protectionr. I %~.~A.''''''''~~---- ... -.. - - - -- ------------------ 'I Now Playing at mimes Theatre the biggest heatr.ical ,Smash of the Season "A A C 'R 9STIE" -By - Eugene O'Neill e I