PAGE EIGHT

THE . MICHIGAN

DAILY

WEDNESDsiY, APRIL 27,

PAGE EIGHT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27.
THE MICHIGAN DAILY


DAILY OFFICIAL

BULLETIN

P'ublicauion in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of
-the University. Copy received by thq Assistant to the President until
3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m Saturdays). Copy must be typewritten.

VOLU ME VII

WEILNESI)AY, APRJIL 27,9i1%27

'NUMBIER. 147


Automobile Rulings:
Due to violations of the rules regulating the use of cars, the committee
on student cars has taken the following action:
Mr. George T. Hunter, '28, has been placed on probation for the re-
mainder of the semester for failing to register his car.
Mr. Robert Petrie, '29, has been denied the use of a car and placed on
probation for the remainder of the semester because of driving a car after
permission had been denied.
Mr. John A. Kennedy, '27, has been denied permission to drive a car
for the remainder of the semester because of failure to register his car.
Mr. James Hughey, '48, has been placed on probation for the remainder
of the semester and denied permission to drive a car until the second se-
mester of next year, because he has driven a car when his application was
rejected. Automobile Committee.
To all Students and Faculty Members:
On Friday morning, April 29, at eleven o'clock there will be a convocation
of the University at which the members of the Michigan Schoolmasters'
Club, and other educational organizations then holding their annual meet-
ings in Ann Arbor, will be the University's guests. An address will be given
by His Excellency Tsuneo Matsudaira, the Ambassador of Japan to the
United States.
By vote of the Deans, all classes, with the exception of clinics, will be
dismissed at the hour of the convocation in order to permit students and
faculty members to attend.
Members of the faculties are requested to enter the rear doors of Hill
Auditorium and proceed directly to the stage where seats will be provided
for them. Academic costume will not be worn and there will be no academic
procession. The Deans and the officers of the Schoolmasters' Club are re-
quested to meet in the dressing rooms on the first floor of Hill Auditorium
on the west side of the building.
C. C. Little.
To Members of the Faculties:
The University is the host of the Michigan Schoolmasters' Club and a
number of other educational organizations on Thursday, Friday, and Satur-
day, April 28, 29, and 30. These meetings are of annual occurrence and have
become one of the important features of the yearly educational pro-
gram of the State. It is hoped that as many faculty members as possible
will take part in the meetings of one or more of the organizations meeting
during the week. C. C. Little.
The Atkinson Oratorical Contest:
All undergraduates who wish to try out for the Atkinson Oratorical
Contest to Abe held on the eighth of May must register this week with Mr.
Lowic C. Reimann, director of the contest, at Lane Hall. Speeches must be
based on the general theme "Christ's Ideals for the Modern World." Prizes
of $40, $25, and $10 are offered. The winner of the first honor will receive
the Atkinson gold medal. Ii. D. T. Hollister.
The Fresh Air Camp, operated by the Student Christian Association on
Patterson Lake, thirty miles from Ann Arbor from June 21 to August 6,
needs a few more qualified students as leaders. A small renumeration and
much valuable training and experience is promised. Men who are interested
in this work should apply at Lane Hall.
Theodore . Hornberger.
History 6, Mid-Semester Make-Up Examinatin:
Students absent from the regular mid-semester test in History 6 may
take an hour's examination on Saturday, April 30, at nine, in Room 1209
Angell Hall. Preston Slosson.
Philosophy 31:
The mid-semester make-up examination in Philosophy 31 will be held
on Friday, April 29, at 4 P. M. in Room 106 Mason Hall.
John Kuiper.
French 2, Section 5 at 1:00 O'clock:
The bluebook announced for Friday, will be given Thursday instead.
R. C. Trotter.
Spanish 32: 7:00 Section:
Examination postponed. For Thursday, Lesson XIII, in Seymour and
Carnahan. , IN. .Eddy.
Cercle Francais Lecture:
Professor Rene Talamon will lecture Wednesday, April 27th, at 4:15
o'clock in Room 1025 Angell Hall on: "Le Theatre Francais Coutemporain."
11. P. Thieme.
French Play:
The Annual French Play, "La Sonnette d'Alarme," by Romain Coolus
and Maurice Hennequin, will be presented by members of the Cercle at the
Mimes Theater, Wednesday, May 4. Iene Talamon.
Students in Automotive Engineering and Business Administration:
Mr. Otis, of the Oakland and Pontiac Company of Pontiac, will be in
Professor Anderson's office, Room 221 West Engineering Building, on Thurs-
day afternoon to interview men interested in positions with that organiza-
tion. For further information call W. E. Lay, Phone, University 200.
W. E. Lay.
IUlversity ofl Michigan Band:
Rehearsal tonight at 7:00 P. M. at Morris Hall.
Paul F. Sehlanderer, Student Manager.

Summer Employment:
Mr. A. E. Hildebrand, of the H. J. Heinz Company, will be in Room 304
Michigan Union on Thursday afternoon and evening, April 28th, and all
day Friday, April 29th, to interview students interested in summer employ-
ment. J. A. Bursley.
Varsity Glee Club:
There will be a special rehearsal tonight at the Union. 7:00 P. M., for
all those who can come.
L. Stuart Bulmiian, Manager.
Forestry Chln Meeting:
Herbert Oschner, class of '26, will address the Club discussing lhe tur-
pentine industry with which he has been connected for the past year.
Wednesday evening at 7:30, Room 213 Natural Science Building.
 Randal McCain.
Scabbard and Blade:
There will be a meeting at the Union tonight at 8:10 P. M.
J. W. Hickman.
Landscape Club:
The Landscape Club meeting of this week will be postponed until Thurs-
day, April 27, at 7:30 P. M. Mr. A. D. Taylor, P. A. S. L. A., of Cleveland,
Ohio, will speak at that time. The meeting will be held at the 4th floor,
South Wing. Wayne H. Laverty.
Faculty Women's Club:
The Music Section of the Faculty Women's Club will meet at 8 o'clock
on Wednesday, April 27, with Mrs. Louis A. Hopkins, 1517 South University
Avenue. Marion Fisk, Secretary.
Senior Literary:
The last opportunity to secure commencement programs, and invitations
will be this morning in University Hall.
P. M. Pfaffniamn, Jr., Chm. Programs.
Chi Delta Phi:
There will be a meeting Wednesday at 7:30 in 204 S. W.
Mary-Elizabeth Kibbey.
Michigan Women:
Michigan women who are interested in securing summer employment
may meet Miss Howe of Educators Association at the Michigan Union, Room
443, Wednesday, April 27th, from 5 P. M. on through the evening.
Beatrice W. Johnson, Adviser of Women.

Swedish Prince Says
Duties Are Dificut
AI.II

Nothing that you can giv
those who are near ad(l dear,
will please them more than
your photograph.
IM oraie

, I


.fi FRANJ 

P IG2 TUR(EIS

7$LTTLR


Studio 334 So. State St.

Phone 5031

-1

UNION WILL MAIL.
INVITA TIONS FOR
ANNUAL WEEK-END
Letters inviting more than 4,000
fathers and guardians of University
students to attend the Fathers' and1
Sons' week-end here May 13, 14, and l
15 have been prepared and will be
mailed soon, W. Roger Greene, '28,
chairman of the Unioncommittee or-
ganized to make arrangements fora
this event announced yesterday,
At present the committee is at-
tempting to secure a Sunday morn-
ing convocation for May 15. Plans
already completed call for attend-
ance at the Cap night exercises Fri-
day night, and for the banquet Sat-
urday noon in the Union ballroom.
This banquet, which will complete the
major event of the week-end, will in-
clude speeches by some alumnus who
is also a father of a University stu-
dent. Lester F. Johnson, '27L, presi-
dent of the Union will also speak!
from the son's point of view.
Cooperation with the committee by
fraternities is imperative to carry out
the plans for the celebration, Greene
stated yesterday. Letters will be sent
to the house presidents, he said, ask-
ing that they also -arrange further
entertainment.
PLANS CHANGED
In response to numerous requests
by Union members that the bowling
alleys and billiard room not be clos-'
ed for the remainder of the semester,
as was originally planned, these de-
partments will remain open from 7
until 10 o'clock every night, Thomas
Cavanaugh, '27L, student manager,
announced yesterday.
NEBRASKA-OVer one third of thel
full professors in the university are
included in the 1927 "Who's Who".

EXTENSION HEAD
ATTENDS MEETING
W. D. Henderson, director of thel
University Extension division, leftj
Saturday for the Universiting of North
of Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C., where,
he is attending the annual meetingt
of the National University Extension
association. He will return the latteri
part of this week.
Patronize Daily Advertisers

Being a princec f a fellow is no
easy task in the opinion of William,
sailor prince of Sweden. To get
away from the staid, formal royal ob-
ligations, he went on exploration into
the middle of Africa. Now he is add-
ing to his fortune by lectures on the
subject of his discoveries.
ADVERTISING MEN
RELATEPROBLEMS
Yesterday afternoon Mr. R, F. Field
and Mr. G. 0. Leonard, prominent
advertising men of Detroit, spoke un-
der the auspices of the School of
Business Administration on various
phases of advertising Mr. Leonard
spoke of the history of advertising
and of the growth and present organ-
ization of an advertising agency.

Makes This Announcement
Possible
Stronger than anything else we can say, the
figure of Del Prete's remarkable sales increase, far
ahead of previous years, confirms the judgment of
our customers.
The good will of owners as a result of value
received, is the only real success.
Adler's painstaking efforts to sincerely build' honest,

ESTABEL14MED 1818
MADISON AVENUE COP. FORTY-FOURTH STREET
NEW YORK
R Our representative will be at the
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Detroit
Today, April 27
Send for BROOKS'S Miscellany

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It comes

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Juior Education Cla ss:
There will be a meeting of the group leaders Wednesday evening
7:15 in Room 109 Tappan Hall. Important business to be brought 'up
this time. Earl A. Kelly, Pres.

AMERICA FOREST WEEK
April 24-30
A prize of FIVE DOLLARS is offered by the Forestry Club for
the best guess at the age of the big white pine cross-section included in the
special exhibit illustrating Michigan forestry conditions.
NOW ON DISPLAY

Adink

at,
at

213 East Liberty St.

Worth the Walk

Men Students:
Mr. Hart, '24B.Ad., and Mr. R. S. Reese of the Fuller Brush Co., will be
at the Michigan Union from 1:00 P. M. to 9:00 P. M., Room No. 304, to inter-
view any young men who are desirous of obtaining summer work or perma-
lient positions.
At 7:30 P. M. Mr. Hart will give a sales talk upon the methods of the
Fuller organization. Frank ,iuenzel.

WA R"S

UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE

Read The Daily "Classified" Columns


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