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SUNDAY, MAY 1, 192'
7
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.
VOLUME VII SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1927 NUMBER 163
I
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To the Deans:
There will be no Conference of the Deans on Wednesday, May 18.
F. E. Robbins.
Students, College of Literature, Science and the Arts:
Dean Henry M. Bates will lecture to students expecting to enter the
Law School and to others interested, on "The Profession of Law." The
lecture will be given on Tuesday, May 17th, at 4:10 P. M., in Room 25,
Angell Hall.
John R. Effinger.
University Senate:
The fourth regular meeting of the University Senate for the year 1926-
1927 will be held in Room C, Law Building, on Monday, May 16 at 4:15 in the
afternoon.
Order of Business:
1. RESOLVED: That the Senate, at its next election of members of the
Board of Directors of the Michigan Union, shall elect three members for
terms of three years, twos years, and one year respectively, the candidate
receiving the largest number of votes to be designated for the three-year
term, the candidate ranking next highest in the number of votes received
to be designated for the two-year term, and the candidate ranking third in
the number :of votes received to be designated for the one-year term, and
that thereafter the Senate shall elect each year one member of the Board:
of Directors of the Michigan Union for a term of three years..
II. Election of Senate Members of the Board of Directors of the Mich-
igan Union.
III. Annual Report of the Board in Control of Student Publications.
IV. Report of the Committee Appointed to Make a Study of Adult Edu-
cation in the State.
V. Memorial to Professor W. J. Hussey.
VI. Election of Secretary.
John W. Bradshaw, Secretary of the Senate.
University Lecture:
On Tuesday, May 17th, at 8:00 P. M., in the Natural Science Auditor-
ium, Professor W. S. Franklin of the Physics Department at the Massa-
chusetts Instituteof Technology will speak on "Mechanical Ideas in Elec-
tricity." Mechanical models will illustrate the paper. The members of the
Detroit-Ann Arbor Section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers
will be the guests of the University for this lecture. All engineers -and phy-
sicists are cordially invited.
Alfred H. Lovell.
Ann Arbor Art Association:
An important group of paintings selected from the Thirty-Ninth Annual
American Exhibition held in the Art Institute of Chicago during Novem-
ber is being shown in West Gallery, Alumni Memorial Hall every after-
noon during May. This exhibition presents the works of some of the' lead-
ing artists of contemporary =America.
Bruce i. Donaldson.
Faculty, Colleges of Engineering and Ar'chitecture:
There will be a meeting of th faculty of these Colleges on Tuesday,
May 17, at 4:15 P. M., in Room 348, West Engineering Building. The mem-
bers of the Senate Committee on Under-graduateoStudies are again in-
vited to be present.
Louis A. Hopkins, Secretary.
Summer Field Courses 11 Geology:
Students, planning to take the summer field courses Geology 125 and
126, should consult the instructors in these courses within the next few
days in order to obtain a place at the field station at Mill Springs, Ken-
tucky.
The instructors in these courses, Professors I. D. Scott and G. M..
Ehlers, will be in their offices in the Natural Science Building at 11 A.j
M., to-ee those planning to enroll for the work.
Instructions regarding enrollment and important information regard-
ing equipment needed for the work at the station will be given to the stu-
dents by the instructors at the time of consultation.
I. D. Scott,
G. l. Ehlers.
At Home:
Mrs. Davis and I will be "'at home" to my students, past and present,
this afternoon, Sunday, May 15, at 10'0 Martin Plack
C. 4. Dl ai«:..
Engineering College Faculty:
The May 11 social dinner was postponed to May 16, Monday.This
Sdinner will be held at the Union at 6:30 P. M. for the second and fourth
j groups, which include names from Demmink to Kazarin off, and Pawlowski
to Young.
Please make reservations by telephoning Mrs. Mellott, Univ. 42-M, by
Monday 4:00 P. M.,
Social Commiinittee.
IMineralogy 18 (Mineralogy foi Students in ')entisry):
Arrangenements have been made to offer this course during the Sum-
Iner Session. The attention of dental students, especially those intending
to enter the School of Dentistry next semester, is therefore called to this
fact. Farther information may be obtained through consultation at my
office, M-446, Natural Science Building.
Alfred B. Peck.
Geography Summer Camp:
Students planning to elect the field courses in geography this summer
'meet in Room 13, A. H., Monday afternoon at 3 P. M. Those who fail to
appear at this time may have their places taken by other applicants.
i _ P. E. Janie.
Botanical Journal Club:
The Botanical Journal Club will meet Tuesday evening, May 17, at
47:30 o'clock in Room B 173 in the Natural Science Building. Papers will
be reviewed by Dr. J. H. Ehlers, Mr. C. L. Porter and Mr. F. J. Hermann.
Bessie B. Kanouse, Secretary.
Physics ColloquiunI:
The Physics Colloquium will meet at 4:15 P. M., Tuesday, May 17,
in Room 1041, New Physics Building. Dr. N. Galli-Shohat will speak on
"Refraction in Moving Media." All interested are cordially invited to at-
tend.,
W. F. Colby.
Cosnopolitan Club:r
The Michigan Cosmopolitan Club will hold its Annual Banquet Tues-
day, May 17th, 6 P. M., at the Presbyterian Church, Division and Huron
Streets. Dr. Lynn Harold Hough, noted author and lecturer of Detroit,
will be the speaker. Members who have not yet made their reservations
may do so by calling Mr. Raja F. Howrani, Phone 4685, before Monday.
Nur 1. Malfk, President.
MVi -hira C..nIle P esw
~
Senior Women:
Tryouts for the Senior Girls' P'lay will be held in Newberry H1all, m-
day afternoon at :80.
Ruth C. iirshman. Chairman.
Roman1we( Club:
The Romance ('111 m) t jgas been postponed. Notice will he put
in the bulletin later.
Philip 1. Bursley.
Choral Unien l'meI" :
All ushers and ticke.t take rs who assisted during the winter concerts
are re(uoested to ssi(t1'ing the May 'Festival starting Wednesday eve-
ning, May 18th, amd continuin through Saturday.
Anyone not be ng able to be on duty during these four days is re-
rI uest( Ato notify their Floor Ilead or myself not later than Monday
Inoon, May Dlih.
Phone--University 117. 5.512. or 7987.
W. A. Davenport, Ass't Supt.
Buildings and Grounds Dept-
H ERO TO INSPECT
AR TiLLER Y UNITS
M4ajor General Andrew I ero, Jr. of
the Un it ed Stat Qs e 'ary. Ori v in
Ann Arbor y'steridoy t o inspe 4 coani
Iartillery ini:s et' t he 'ni ersitv. (;en-
eral Hero, who is head of the coast
artillery, is enroute to Washington,
P. C., from Iawai. laving reviewed
the coast artillerY units of the uni-
versities on his trei across the con-
try, he will make his last inspection
here. Friday he was a guest at the
Adedication of the now armory at East
I ansing.
The general commlanded in France
during the World War at the Mleuse-
Argonne offensive, and ias had co -
siderable experence in teaching ihi
tary tactics, having tan
Quadrangle Point and in many trai
The postponed meeting will be held at 8 P. M., Monday, May 1G,/at and camps.
1954 Cambridge Road. Thomas Koyhka will speak on "Academic Freedom __
from the Students' Point of View."
N. C. Fisk, Clerk. WAN
JUST RECEIVED-
A NEW SUPPLY OF
AND
AT
IU
ght at W Vs
ning schools
eek Ten Millions
(By Associated Press)
DETROIT, May 14-College drives
launched this year hold a $10,000,000
importance for Michigan institutions.
Assuming a scope that is more than
state-wide and unprecedented in a
single year, campaigns for endowment
and luildings give promise of making
the year 1927 epochal for higher edu-
cation in Michigan.
Within the state are approximately a
1score of colleges, pnore than half of
j them fully accredited. Outside the
group of church-owned and support-
cd, or'independenitly "financed, are the
University of% Michigan, Michigan
State college, the normal schools and
"Michigan Tech." Virtually all the
state-supported institutions are asking
or have received increased appropria-
tions. Some are promoting their own
private drives.
Three of the church-owned colleges
are promoting campaigns among their
constituents. Others are drawing on
funds at hand or from expect'ed sour-
ces for increasing the facilities of
their domitories, libraries, club head-
quarters and faculty houses. The re-
guests, including those of Michigan
State and the University aggregate
$10,000,000.
I
SRT
I
STARTING
TODAY
y i .A
POLICE LAY OPEN
VAULT OF SOVIET
(By Associated Press)
LONDON, May 14-After working
through the night with pneumatic,
drills and acetylene torches, the po-
lice today completed the task of break-
ing open the safes in Arcos house,
supposed to contain something sought
by the authorities, the nature of which
has not been. disclosed.
The search of the offices of Arcos,
Ltd., soviet commercial agency in Lon-
don, and the Russian trade delegation,
located in the building was begunlli
Thursday. Late Friday night drills
and torches were brought in. The
work of opening the safes was under!
the supervision of the firms which
built them.
The vaults are modern strong rooms
of considerable dimensions, with the
doors 10 feet high.'
Soviet house was searched under a
warrant said to have been issued un-1
der the official secrets act, dealing,
with the 'unauthorized possession of
state docnments. It gives the policeI
wide powers where possession of such
documents is even suspected.
After a brotest against the raidI
was made by the soviet charge d'af-1
fairs to Foreign Secretary Chamber-
lain, it was admitted by both British
and Russian officials in London that!
a rupture of Anglo-soviet relations
was not at all out of the onestion.
They declared the two countries were
n~arer * break than at any time since;
icelations were resumed with thR sign-
ing of the trade agreement in 1921.
COLORADO.#-Students of journal-
Ism will edit the local paper.
The Rockford
players
TOMORROW NIGHT AT 8:15
Lonsdale's Sophisticated Farce
"*The Last of
j #Mrs. Cheyney"
Ina Claire's Brilliant Crook Comedy
FINAL PERFOJRMANCE OF THE SEASON
TUESDAY at 8:15
The Outstanding Success of The Series
' The Firelbrand'9
Schildkraut's Sparkling Costume Comedy
SARAH CASWELL ANGELL HALL
All Seats, 75 cents-at Bookstores and Door
ASK ABOUT THE SUMMER SEASON!
'~, ~ - Cv
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A [l
American maritime history.
! I tj.
WALTE& LONO
Lur ref
IfA
Helen and Warren Comedy
PATHE
NEWS
11
"JUST A HUS AND"
"FELIX THE CAT"
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WUERTH
ORCH ESTRA
""- "
THURSDAY-CONRAD NAGEL in "THERE YOU ARE" and FOUR BIG ACTS
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