DuliAjILYnfn the Bulletin is constuctiver the University. Copy received by the Assista 3:30 p. tn. (12:30 a. mn. Saturdays). Capy mu: _____________THE MICHIGAN DAILY STRDv MY7 92' -~ r~crIA QUOADQIDHOOVER AND RED CROSS OFFICIALS STIMSON STATES BELIEF THAT -8LLETINEVAISCOILAIP'IiI1BRING ORDER IN FLOODED DISTRICTS! NCRGA II A SOE noieto all members of !1AW R S ARE NAMED -- - c A)NARIJS tiiiepresentathe S e indsrsgiutof ciirreconclables and ban- ant to the President until liIIOiPd st be typewritten. _ Hs-~'y ~ ~ ... '~t ~pa nu it." b :.. - .T ji[, n . amt c: u. VOLUM3,E VII SATU'RIAY, AYi 7 To the Senate Council: There will be a meeting of the Senate Council on Monday, May 9, at. 4:15 p. im. in the President's office. Donovan Scholaships: -Applications for the Donovan Scholarships should be filed n or hefore May 21st. Only those students who have comp~lleted at least 60 hours of work in the College of Engineering, and who are helping to pay their way through College, and who have obtained an average grade of "B" or over, are eligible. Application Blanks may be obtained at the Of licee o" Assistant Dean G. W. Patterson, W. Engineering Bldg. Herbert C, Sadler. Graduate Students:i Graduate students who expect to receive a degree in June should call at the office of. the GIraduate School for the proper blanks for payment of the diploma fee. This must be done before May 26. Students who intend to receive a teacher's certificate should call at the office of the Recorder of the School of Education toJ make arrange- ments for the payment of the fee required for this certificate. Ruth A. Rouse, Recorder. Seniors in Journatlisni: Seniors who are candidates for the certificate in journalism are re- quiested to file with me, not later than Wednesday, May 11, a transcript of credits and grades in fulfillment of the requirements of one of thF, curricula in journalism. JL. Brumnm. Engineering College Faculty: The remaining social meetings are scheduled for May 11, 16 and 26. On May 11, Wednesday, a dinner will be held for the second group with names Demmink" to Kazarinoff inclusive, and the fourth group with names Pawlowski to Young inclusive. The dinner will he held at 6:30 in the Union. Announcement is also being made by mail. Committee on Faculty Social Meetings. Economics Club: Meets 'Monday, May 9, at 7:45 P. M. in Room 302 Michigan Union. Mr. D. M. Phelps will' speak on "Cooperation as a Method of Farm Relief." L. C. Dickinson. University Choral Union: Thter e will be a rehearsal of the Choral Union Sunday afternoon 2:30 in Hill Auditorium. It is important that everyone be there. Earl V. 3Moore. at University Girls' Glee Club: Ther will be a rehearsal at 2:30 in the, Presbyterian Church today in preparation for the Mother's Day Service. There will be no meeting of the club on Tuesday, May 10, on account of Swing Out Ceremonies, but the date of" an extra rehearsal will be announced later. All members of the club will be expected to take part in the Senior Sing the evening of the 2 5th. Mary Kent-Miller, President. Cosmaopolitan Club: There will be an electioii of officers for next year held in connection with the social meeting this evening, at 8:00 P. M. in the auditorium of Lane Hall. As this is an important meting, all regular members are urged to be present. Nur Y. Malik, President. The University of Michigan Band: Meet at Morris Hall at 3:30 P. M. to march down, to Ferry Field and play for the Baseball Game at 4:00. Paul F. Schianderer, Student Mgr. Gra~liate English Club: Will meet Monday, May 9th, at 8 P'. M., in Room 506 the Union.. Professor 3. II. Ilanford will ,speak on "Creative Personality: The Case of Milton."{ Thomas . (Casatyt Senioar Mechanical Enginers: Representatives of the American Blower Company will be in Room 2.l1NWest Engineering Building, Monday afternoon, May 9, to interview senior mechanical engineers. 11. C. Anderson. PhilIipphlefieMlhlgaun Club: Th'le Club will meet this coming Sunday, May 8, 1927, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, Lane H-all, at the Club Room, second floor. Important mat- ters will be. transacted. Please come on time. Luis R1. Salvosa. Public Lecture: I'ritz hunt.., sociologist and world traveler, will lecture on "Problems ef tho East and "West" in Lane Hall Sunday evening, May 8, at 8:00. The talk is under the auspices of the Ann Arbor Lodge of the America* Theo- sophicsl Society. The public is cordlially invited. IL. Douglas Wild. Men's Mduational Club: The Men's Educational Club will meet at 7:;00 P. M. Monday, May 9, in Room 304 of the Michig;an Union. Professor Clifford Woody, of the School of Education, will speak to the club. All men interested in educa- tin should be present. ..D. Cooper, Pres. To All Freshmen Band fen: Meet at Morris Blall with instruments to play for the spring games at ui dts ' 1111 Attend ;J:Ilols (Of ' 11ln.1-i ::t al stuidies LE ACIU. SPONSORS WORK Ofl I. iesP c ci i t, of se l' slii lu Iwhic' cntit le the st udent s awardel o aitend thle fourth sessic i of the C creva Scihool or Interna tionalI S id ies, which will open on July 11 at 01- (onservatoire Cie Musique in Genvr Switzerlandl. Thle award(s ave berI given to Mviiss Sue Osmotherly, Evanstoln, Ill, who is attending liar nard col lege, Gleor ge H . Desion, graduate st udent of Cornell, Rat~yrer Dangerfield, a graduate student of the University of Chicago, and to Maynard Krueger, instructor and graduate stu- (lent at the University of Missouri. Foi-med with the purpose of study. Ing the world's problems in a scen- tific manner, the Geneva School of In- ternational Studies came into exist- ence in 1924, u'ing the Assembly o' the League of Nations for material for study. Some 200 students represent- ing a large number of countries took part in the first session of the school, and the results were greet ed with such response that a seconO' session was decided upon. A committee formed in the Unite' States helped in the planning of the second session of the school in 1925 this assembly having an enrollment of 600 students, from 45 countries ant'd 115 universities of the world. The st- dents met during the assembly of th League of Nations, and eight week, - preceding the event. The same pro- gram as used in 1925 was followed ii- 1926, the enrollment in the school be ing much larger.1 Under League Aaaspicesi The work of the 1926 session of I the Geneva School of Internationa Studie's was successful to the extenti that the school became a part of the work; of the League of Nations' Int stitute of Intellectual Cooperation, and is thlus the one educational enterpriset d (irectly carried on from year to year under. the auspices of the League o't Nations.t Several distinguished American scholars have been appointed. to the faculty of the school and will lecturet to the students and lead the discus- sioll- groups which form a particularr feature of the School. American mem tiers of the faculty include: Dr. H-enryc Seidel Canby, who will treat the in- ternational aspects of literature, Profr Fisher of Yale, whose tonic will b "World Economic Problems and the1 League"; Prof. R. A. Millikan of Cal- ifornia who will discuss the interna- tional aspects of science; Dean JiiF Tian Park: of the University of Buf Palo will lecture on thle ''Foreign PI e icy of the United States''; and Prof. William F. Oghrn of the ITniversity of Chicago. Other Well Knownm Other members or the fauty who are well-known inlIthe United States includIe: Prof. Louais Eiseniann of lb. Sorbonne, Dr. M-aas and Dr. aeckch o he Hoebschule fur- Politik in erlin General Sir Frederick Maurice, Prof Gilbert Murray Prof. Andre Siegfrieda of the Ecole des Sciences Politiques at IParis, Sir Arthur Salter, Prof. Wil Ham Ranipard, and Daie Rache ('iowdy. 1The wor-k this year will be divided into two group's, the advanced) and less advanced stud~ents doing diferent types of work. The students Nill study f factors in international affairs whic' produce conflict and discor-d as well as those makting for peace and co,- operation. The school realizes thai the world's affairs cannot e r1 safely by amateurs, and it is the pur- pose of these sessions to pepare t~n' I students of the world's universities who have devoted their studies to in ternational relations to take a part In international politics. Secretary of Commerce Herbert H-oover and Acting Chairman James L. Feiser of the Red Cr-oss ar-e shown above as they were photographed on the govel-nmnent steamer "Chisca," on which they have coveredl the lower Mississippi river valley surveying flood problems anrd consolidating relief measures. Representing President Coolidge, Secretary Hoover, to- gether with Red Cross, government and state officials has hi-ought about a coordination of facilities following the most disastrous high waters in the histomy of the Mississippi valley. Yale Educator Makes Plea For Greater Freedom And Respect Of Honor Student NEW HAVEN, Conn., May C--Catem- ?"AX revolution of this kind in the ing to the superior type of student,; faculty point of view, if it were tobh some of the colleges Comprising (Cam-! effective, would have to be accomi-{ bridge university will not even admit panied l y an equally importani a. student seeking merely a diploma change in the undergraduate point o', !With the men after honor degi-ees; view. At n-esent the average under- every stimulus is given. "A birilliant !graduate expects to be taught; the. and determinied scholar," stated Prof- initiative must conme from the facul. fessor Charles Seymour, of Yale uni- t;y, the teachers, who, it is assumed versity, in a irecent interview, "will wxill provide 1)oth facts alld] con(-lu. generally be encouraged and helped sions for the benefit of the student in every possible way; a. slacking, What isi necessaryv is something of honors candidate will b~e prodded at, the spirit whi ch led the medieval stu intervals, but without any systemiatic dent; to drive the faculty rather- than- diriving. b)e driven. The advantage of the Enrg- "There is a.i-cal distinction in he-, lispi honor-s school lies not merely in ing regarded as a scholar as well as. the freedom given to the superior stu- a gentleman. Obviously this system' dent; it results, at least in part. from tends to stimulate men of capacity; the assumpt ion that the honors menI amid intellectual maturity, and lead.ls themselves will supply the motive. to indifference towards the mediocre por. "~i andl indifferent." T'oleiating for an ci-j Binary (degree a far lower standlardl AMERICAN RIFLE TEAM than is permitted at any of our uni- CHSN versities, it demands for distinction COENFO MATCHES a standard far higher- than we have dared to set. W\'ASHINGTONi, May G--Seven of "Any attempt to graft the English} America's pr-emier riflemen have been system iinon an American university,"! selected to represent their country in continued Professor Seymour, "wvould ~the International rifle matches to he obviously be impossible and unwise. held at Rome, Italy, in May. The But certain of the English principles seven, who will leave for abroad niight be applied, I think, in our own, shortly, made the bxest scores in the atmosphere with resulting advantages 1prelimninary tests just concludled at I should like to see a mco-c gener-al Quanticeo, Va. With a possible high recognition of the faculty as the ex- score of 1800 p~oints, the high, mant ill- istence of a superior t ype of undleri-Eth try-outs wvas 1st Lieut. ?. AM. Mar- gr-aduate capabile of worhiiig with tin. greater indlepend~ence; a. man to be - - - stimulated rather than diriven ; su11\0 i 'VIRGINIA --Pr-actically all supierior' work, and giveni freedom l of thle 1pr clues, plumns, an(d cherries on r~ommen surat e withIithle respon sifl]Hy t lie uniiverPsitIy farmi were destrioyed ')laced1 upon him. hy ffrost. URGE SENIORS TO CALL FOR CAPS AND GOWNS Members of the class of '27 are ui-ged to call for their caps ,and gowns at Van Boven's store, Derrill Pratt'sl case was about, and swear each boy in as he came to the stand. The sheriffs tooks their job seriously and maintained order in the court. Th~e jur-y usually had a short discussion. about the nature of wrongs in general and about the suitable punishments for these wrongs. Sonic of the decis- str, or Moe's sporting goodls shop~,p ably fair and discriminating. The this week to avoid congestion before judge retained the right to overrule Swing-out' which will be held next any judgment which the jury arrived Tuesday. This will mark the first ap- at. It was felt that the idea of court pearance of the traditional senior was agrahepitedsclneo garb on the campus, being worn every~ the camp and a great assistance in Wednesday duiring the month preced-' the building tip of character. I ug Conimencement. ;The Student Christian association 1President Clarence Cook Little will is attempting this year to raise a large address the graduates in Hill audi-, fund for the betterment of the camp. torium', after which the seniors will Many new lodges are needed, and a swing across the campus in separate new club house. It is hoped that this colleges, finally forming a block "M" j may all be raised by contributions when a class photograph will be tak- j fr-om sources outside the University. ell. $52,000 is required to complete all the I requirements of the camp. Tag day is WI-ITlE-By a unanimous vote not expected to pay any part of this of the students voluntar-y chapel willj but just to help the boys while they be held. are at the camp. CU QUALITY FOOD There are few restaurants in which quality food may be obtained at popular prices. This is one of, them. .ANN ARBOR RE.STAAURANT 215 South Main St. ! i t I "The program as Mr. Stimnson now (8Y -\-vci;tcd Press) I views it may be outlined as follows," \V'AS:liINTO, ay6-Beie the depamnent's announcement said: theKi