PAGE EIGHT

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

'ti.1'T RvD V AI't11. ' 4

PAGE EIGHT SA'1'URDAY, APrdl, ~0. 1927



Convicts Pack Sand Bags In Fight Against Arkansas River

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DAILY OFFICIAL

BULLETIN

Publication 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.

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A MOST DELICIOUS LUNCH
55C
ANN ARBOR RESTAURANT
215 South Main St.


VOLUME VII

SATURDAY, APRIL l0y, 1927

NUMBER MO



9

Automobile Rulings:
The following action was taken by the automobile committee yesterday:
Upon reconsideration of the case of Mr. John A. Kennedy, '27, who was
previously denied permission to drive, it was founid that Mr. Kennedy has
withdrawn from the University.
Mr. Felix A. Jaworski, '28, and Mr. James D. Taylor, '27, have been
placed on probation for the remainder of the semester for driving without
permits, and denied permission to operate their cars.
Mr. John W. Keatley, '27, has been placed on probation for the remain-
der of the semester for driving without a permit, but has been granted spe-
cial permission to drive for business purposes only.
The following students have been denied permission to use their cars:
Walter H.:Nelson, Jr., '28E; Charles P. Hayes, '28A; and Robert Wagner, '28.
The following requests for special permission have been denied: James
A. Lafer, '27; and Carter C. Stewart, '27.
Failure to obey these rules will result in immediate suspension from the
University.
The Automobile Committee.
Engineering College Faculty:
The Committee on Faculty Social Metings plans to hold four meetings
in Mgay, on May 5, 11, 16, and 26. For May 5, Thursday, the first group
with names from Adams to Decker inclusive, and the third group with
names from Keeler to Patterson inclusive, will meet at a dinner at the
Union.
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Mellott, Room 274 West Engineering
Building, or from members of the Committee, R. R. Johnson, R. V. Churchill,
F. A. Miekle, A. D. Moore.
Announcement is also being made by mail.
Comimittee oil Social Meetings.
Faculty, College of Literature, Science and the'Arts:
The adjourned meeting of the Faculty will be held on Tuesday, May 3rd,
at 4:10 P. M. sharp, in Room 25, Angell Hall. President Little will continue
his discussion of the proposed University College. Room 25 is being used
again on account of its large seating capacity.
John I. Effinger.
Sociology 51:
The final examination will occur Wednesday, June 8, at 2 o'clock.
R. H. Holmes.
French 2 at 8:00, Mr. Trotter:
My French 2 class at 8:00 o'clock will not meet on Saturday.
R. C. Trotter. j
Make-up Examination Sociology 132:j
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in Room 102, Economics Building.
A. E. Wood
Choril Union:
There will be a full chorus rehedrsal at the School of Music at 2:30
P. M. Sunday, May 1st. Important.
Earl V. Moore.
Dramna Section:
The Drama Section of the Faculty Women's Club will hold a business
meeting and book auction at the club house, May 2nd, at 7:30 o'clock.
Pauline F. Hall.



HITNEY'THEATRE
ANN ARBOR
TONIGHT AT 8:15
TOMORROW AT 2:30 AND 8:15
Buy Rsre et o

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Convicts at Little Rock, Ark., vainly trying to stave off flood
the gum soil.

in the Arkansas river by packing

sand bags in



COACH OST RETU NSI
FROM EASTERN TOUR

Address To College Convocation
Talk Over Radio Are Features
Extensive Lecture Trip

And
Of

1

Floating University
Holds Examinations
Final examinations are in full
swing aboard the "Floating Universi-
ty," now in middle Atlantic on the
last lap of a school year around the
world. Students "cramming" in lit-
tle groups on deck or writing furious-
ly in the study halls to the roll of
the ship is the present picture of edu-,
cation afloat. No one can "cut" an
examination without jumping over-
board. All entertainments have been
suspended during "exam week on the
high seas."
The S. S. Ryndam, the "Floating
University," which sailed from New
York last September, will arrive May
2. The experiment has been so regard-
ed by the faculty that now not only
will the voyage of this ship be con-
tinued in the future, but a new cor-
poratjon, having no connection with
the one running the Ryndham cruise
has been organize.{
Everwhere the Rynda etouched
port, the students were received with
interest and hospitality by kings and
queens, cabinet members and sena-
tors, and .leaders in educational, so-
cial, economic, political and religious
affairs. Even in Siam, the only ab-
solute monarchy in the world, these
representatives of a democratic gov-
ernment were honored by the king.I
They had direct contact with univer-
sities in foreign countries, and for-
eign students accompanied them in
place of the usual professional gudies.I
Not content with scheduled classes
the students organized seminar groups
to meet in the evenings and discuss
questions pertinent to the country,
whose customs, arts and industires
they were to study at first hand.
Members of the cruise from the
University are Prof. and Mrs. Carl
WV. Rufus, Prof. and Mrs. Elbert P.
Freeman, Prof. and Mrs.. L C. Crock-
er. William Martin, Clarence Hollis,
Jr., William Inglis, Jr., and David
Inglis, residents of Ann Arbor, were
also on the trip.
Professors on next year's cruise
will include even more members of
the faculty of this University. Among
those planning to sail are Carlton
Wells, Prof. and Mrs. Elbert Freeman,
Dr. Geraldine Crocker, and Lionel
Crocker.
MINNESOTA-Pharmacy and Mines'
schools shaw decreased enrollment.

I SENIORS WILL QBSERVE
38th CANE DAY SUNDAY
Senior men of all schools and
colleges will appear on the a
campus Sunday carrying their
class canes for the first time this
year in observance of Cane day.
This will mark the 38th year in
( which canes have been carried
by. seniors during the month
I' preceding Commencement to
I commemorate the use of wooden I
I pickets as canes, which were I
taken from the fence that at one
I time surrounded the campus.-j
I I
NEW ;YORK MAYOR!
SURRENDERS CITY;
(By Associated Prey;)
NEW YORK, April 29-New York
surrendered today without the United
States navy firing a shot. Massing the
greatest concentration of United States!
warcraft ever assembled in a port, 122
vessels of all kinds, with more than
31,000 officers and men, stretched in a
long line from New York to Yonkers.
Fresh from maneuvers in the Car-j
ribbean and soon to enter the army-y
navy war games in Narragansett Bay,I
the ships remain here for two weeks
to permit-shore leave.
Mayor Walker went to the Seattle,
flagship of Admiral Charles S. M.
Hughes, commander of the fleet, to
surrender the city, and the Admiral
and his staff paid a return visit to the
Mayor at the City hall.
The Langley, aircraft carrier and
flagship of the air forces of the fleet,
was damaged by a generator explosion
off Ambrose light today, and was tak-
en to Brooklynsnavy yard for repairs.
The Irangley is the "eyes" of the
fleet, and if she cannot perform her
function for the navy aircraft, the sea
forces will be at a decided disadvan-
tage in the coming contest with the
land aircraft.
Thetsailors were given a noisy wel-
come to New York, and will be guests
( at a series of entertainments, continu-
[ing until their departure May 15.

DISCUSSES FOOTBALL
Fielding H. Yost, director of inter-1
collegiate athletics, returned yester-
day morning from an extensive east-
ern speaking tour, which was featur-1
ed by a college convocation and a
special broadcasting program in ad-
dition to several alumni gatherings.
Coach Yost's first stop was at Syra-
cuse, N. Y., where he had the biggest
cay of his tour. On April 26, at noon,
the University of Syracuse held a
student convocation in which over
1,500 members of the student body
heard Coach Yost as the main speak-
er of the gathering. In his speech he
discussed football in general and in
particular the intimate stories and
associations he enjoyed while coach-
ing teams for almost 30 years. Turn-
ing to a different aspect of football,
Coach Yost declared that "spectators
must learn to uphold the officials."
He spoke on what psychologists tell
us as to one finding what he general-
ly looks for, and thus, in football,
stated Yost, the people in the stands
should look for the finer and better
points of the game and obey in spirit
the decisions of the offifficials.
During the dinner hour of the same
day, Coach Yost broadcast a special
program over WGY, the General
Electric station at Schenectady, N. Y.
The broadcasting look place on two
wave lengths, and Coach Yost said
that his speech was reported to have'
been received in South Africa, Aus-
tralia, South America, and other dis-
tant countries, due to two wave
lengths. "Educational Values in Com-
petitive Athletics" was Coach Yost's
subject in his broadcasting speech.
"Athletics and physical education areI
indispensible," he declared, "and are
an integral part of the development
of the American youth. It is the duty
of those in charge of education to see
that young manhood and womanhood
are sound in body, for the boys of to-
day are the men of tomorrow."
Immediately following his broad-
casting Coach Yost attended the an-
nual spring dinner of the Schenectady
Michigan Club, which was held at
the Mohawk Golf Club. At this gath-
ering Coach Yost discussed the new
stadium for the old Michigan men,
and chances for another champion-
ship football team with which to
dedicate it.s
Upon leaving Schenectady Coachj
Yost traveled to New York City to
speak at the Aldine Club dinner,
where several hundred Michigan
alumni met to hear their football
leader again. At this function Coach
Yost showed moving picture films of
the past football scenes, and through
this means explained the plays used
and the various points in the particu-
lar game. Following his appearance
in New York, the Gothamite, a col-
lege literary magazine, wrote the fol-
lowing paragraph on Coach Yost:

LIBRARY RECEIVES In all cases the Alumni shelves
onzly those books it considers appro-
BOOKS BY AL UMNIIprite,~Greene stated, and the planI
is to make requests for only the1
Although no requests for books for books of greatest interest and value
the new Alumni shelves in Pendleton The Alumni association has already
Memorial library have yet been sent assisted- in the arragnments.
out by the library committee of the
Union, two books written by Universi-!
ty alumni were received yesterday Do"T FAIL TO hEAD
for the new section for Michigan au- Warren Brown's story on Mich-
thors. igan and the "Big Ten" start-
Two books of the University series ng in the Chicago Herald and
of the Michigan Historical publica- Examiner next Monday morn-
tions were donated, one by Floyd Ben- ing and running every day for
jamin Streeter, '11, and the other by a full week.
George Newman Fuller, '06, both of Mr. Brown, eminent and au-
whom are mnembers of the Michigan tihortative as a sports writer,
Authors' association, is visiting every university in
the Western Conference, inter-
The committee under W. Roger viewing directors, coaches and
Greene, '28, chairman of the Union; teading team members. Get his
house department, has had time to impressions of Michigan's ac-
merely outline the work to be car- tivities and outlook starting
ried on for the recently devised Al- idfonday morning.
umni shelves. There has already Newsboys will have the Hr-
been compiled, however, a list of ald and Examiner on sale no
more than 100 alumni authors whose the campus every morning -
major work will be sought for the next week.
library.
.-.-
WHY REPERTORY?
open Tuesday night in their season of FIVE
SPRING PLAYS with Schildkraut's bril-
liant farce
'The Fiebrand
And then a different play comes every per-
formance to display the company's extra-
ordinary versatility--which is a big word
that should mean a lot
In the new Sarah Caswell Angell Hall.
All seats reserved, at 75 cents. Course
Tickets, $3.
On sale at the State Street bookstores.
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STAR &I IV
JOHN GILBEIV
With RENEE ADORES
TtR1NG ORCHESTRA
Psenati'oI!
In
t£xac*.Duptblat4t
NEW YORK
PHILADPEL PIA
LOS ANGELES
09 Metro-God wyn 'fNayef
Pr'odzzctizon..

'THREE 'MODERN MJSKETFR5
"LI FE'splendid,Xeanfunn
-horrible ,tierotc, rapturou 5"
Mxt
R~ING VIDOR'Sptcturizatton of
aLAUREiNCE STA LLINGS'
Stirrngfl WotcL Storlj:

Tax liwUiided

'Greatest
Picture
Ev~er
Pmade"
Verdict of
Press 4Pubt%,

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"His lovable personality, his ideals,
and effective methods have been an
asset simply impossible to evaluate.
His, influence for clean sportsmanship
has its effect on the entire athletic
world."
S. C. A. FRESH AIR
CAMP GETS GIFT1
Acceptance of a $500 gift from W.
J. McAneeny of the Hudson Motor
Car company has been announced by
the Fresh Air camp committee of the
Student Christian association.
The purpose of this gift is the erec-
tion of one of the 12 lodges project-I
ed for the camp this summer. T'he
committee consists of five members of
the faculty and the leaders of last
summer's camp..

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To Close Out All Spring Styles That are Getting Broken In Sizes
FOR MEN FOR WOMEN

150 Pairs Florsheim Oxfords ..............
(This is an unusual opportunity)
180 pairs $8.50 and $9.00 Packard Oxfords ..

... .$8.55
.... $7.85

Four lots $8.50 and ,$9.00 Pumps now ...........$6.45
Six lots $7.00 to $8.00 Pumps and Oxfords now.... $5.85
Five lots $x.00 and $7.50 Pumps and Oxfords .......$4.85

OHIO STATE -Twenty-nine
dents have been elected to Phi
Kappa.

stu-I
Beta

115 Pairs $8.00 Black and Tan Oxfords ...........$5.85



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AMERICA FOREST WEEK

t

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U

We can fit you and please you. Come in and save several dollars a pair.
Sale Starts To-day - Ends May 10 - Get Busy


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