PACE EIGHTl
THE MICIGAN
DAILY
WEDNESDAY. MAY B. 11.2t
- - - -. - -- S"'1t 4 Ll >1 L 1A~4
YY L'A1d'11.;+. F.J 7.d 1:1. !. } 3Y12'S. .i. ,d,.t? d.t/1 ..:4
4
1DAILY 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). CODY must be typewritten.
VOLUME VII WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1927 NUUMBER 165
not been excused, are requested to report at Hill Auditoriuma between 7: 00
and 7:30 tonight. Also, Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings.
Report Friday and Saturday afternoon between 1:30 and 2:00 for the
May Festival concerts.
W. A. Davenport, Assistant Superintendent.
Buildings & Grounds Department.
i I
_______________ _____ __________
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 M. Donaldson.
Students in the Colleges of Engineering and Architecture:
All cases of conflict between scheduled periods for Final Examinations
In courses given in the Colleges of Engineering and Architecture should
be reported to the undersigned at once by the students affected.
C. H. Fessenden.
Student Counci:
There will no meeting of the Student Council tonight. Both new and
old councils will meet a week from tonight.
Hugh T. Cavanaugh.
Executive Board, Graduate School:
There will be a meeting of the Executive Board of the Graduate School
on Wednesday, May 18th, at 4:00 P. M.
R. A. Rouse.
Students in Automotive Engineering:
We will make a trip to the General Motors Proving Ground Wednesday,
May 18, leaving the laboratory at 1:00 o'clock. Please see me about trans-
portation and to sign the list outside my door.
W. E. Lay.
To Football Candidates:
There will be an important meeting tonight, Wednesday, May 18th, for
those who participated in spring football and for all other candidates for the
1927 football team. The meeting is at 7:30 at the Union.
E. E. Wieman.
Sophomore Women:
Therewill be a meeting of all Sophomore women at four o'clock Wed-
nesday, May 18, in University Hall Auditorium for the purpose of electing
Junior Girls' Play chairmen.
Betty Bruce Van Antwerp, Vice-president.
Le Cerele Francais:
There will be a business meeting Thursday, May 19, at 7:30 P. M., in
Room 204 south wing. Eletion of officers. All members are urged to at-
tend.
-Dorothy B. Tisch, President.
Electrical Engineering Students:
On Thursday, May 19th, at 4:15 P. M., in the Natural Science Auditor-
ium, Irving Sandorf '23E, formerly associated with the Development and
Research Department of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company,
will give- a talk on "The Use of the Electric Harmonic Analyser in Engi-
neering." Everyone interested is invited to attend.
Maurice H. Nelsen, Chairman A. I. E. E.....
Conedy Club:
There will be an important meeting of Comedy Club on Thursday, May
19, at four. o'clock in Room 203, University Hall. .Election of officers will be
held at this time.
Vaentine L. Davies, President.
Junior Education ClassRepresentatives:
There Is a meetingof all Junior Education Class Representatives to-
night in Room109, Tappan Hall at 7:15.
Pauline Zoller, Secretary.
University of Nebraska Alumnae:
Detroit Chapter of Nebraska Alumnae will have an outdoor meeting
at No. 6Geddes Heights, Ann Arbor, Saturday, May 21, at 2:30 P. M. All
former Nebraska students are invited. Please call 6354 for particulars.
F. N. Menefee
Summer Emnloyment:
Mr. Reese, of the Fuller Brush Company, willbe in Room 323 Wed-
nesday afternoon and evening for all those who desire information con-{
cerning employment for the summer months. A demonstration and sales
talk will be given at 7:30 P. M.
Frank Kuenzel.
"Reserve Biuid:
Important formation at 3:45 o'clock today at Morris Hall to play forI
Colgate game.N
N. D. Falcone, Director.
Varsity Glee Club:
All members who have not turned in their tickets will do so this after-
noon between 4 and 5:30 in Room 308, Michigan Union. There will not be{
any rehearsals this week.
L. Stuart Bulman, Manager.
University of Mic higanBand:
Practice at 7:00 tonight at Morris Hall.
Paul F. Sclanderer, Student Manager.
Choral Union Ushers:I
All members who assisted during the winter concerts and who have
Scabbard and Blade:
Ther e will be a regular meeting tonight at the R. 0. T. C. building at
8:00 P. M.
Phi Epllson Kappa:
All m~embers are requested to be present at the initiation to b)e held
tonight at eight o'clock in Room 325 of the Union.
Max Patn.
)lasques, Dramatic Society for Women:
The Society will hold its spring try-outs on Wednesday afternoon from
four until five o'clock in Newberry Hall.
Mary J. White.
Iota Sigma Pi:
There will be a short business ,meeting on Wednesday at,7 P. M., in the
Alpha Epilson Iota house, 119 Park Terrace. A. full attendance is requested
for election of officers. All overhanging dues should be paid immediately.
Margaret Johnston.
Mock Elections:
Senior class mock elections will be held in Natural Science Auditor-
ium at 4:15 P. M., Wednesday, May 18.
H. S. Maentz.
Hindi Students:
Students from Hindustan who are Vegetarians are invited to attend
the Vegetarian Supper Friday, May 20th, at 6:30 in the Varsity Inn, 512
East William street.I
Make reservation by dialing 21751.
S. F. Husain.
COLLEGE GRADUATE, IS CRITICIZED
BY WRITER IN WOMAN'S MAGAZINE
STUDENTS MAY GIVE
TO FUND NEXT REEK'
Su
I Members 'Of Un ersity Will Be G!ien
Opportunity To Contribute To
Shakespeare Foundation
WILL RESTORE THEAT R
Students and faculty of the Uni-
versity of Michigan will be given an
opportunity to contribute to the Ame-
rican Shakespeare Foundation during
( the week beginning May 18, according
to Prof. J. Raleigh Nelson, who is
in charge of the campaign at Michi-
gan. -
The American Shakespeare Memo-
rial Foundation is a fund to be given
by the United States for the restora-
tion of the Shakespeare Memorial at
fStratford-on-Avon, England, which
was destroyed by fire March 6, 1926.
The quota of the fund to be raised by
the United States is $1000,U00.
Students or others wishing to con-
tribute will be taken care of at a
table to be placed at the main en-
trance of the university library, ac-
cording to announcements made by,
Professor Nelson. Contributors to
the fund will have their names in-
scribed on scrolls furnished for the
purpose, and the scrolls will later be
boundand preserved in the Shakes-
peare Memorial Library at Stratford-
on-Avon.
It has been stated by those in
charge of the movement both here
and .in Great Britain, where $1,500,-
000 is to be raised, that the total sum
0of $2,500,000 vill completely restore
the theatre and, in addition, will en-
dow the theatre and the various
other units of the Shakespeare Me-
morial, the Dramatic school, the Fes-
tival company, the Museum, and the
Library.
PENN STATE.- Approximately 3,-
000 will attend the sumnmer school
here.
TWELVE ELECTED TO TAU BETA PI
uu Ileta Pi, national honorary en- awarded hinorry na mh -%hup ms
gineering fraternity, conferred active President of the Rose Polyt echnic In-
membership on ten juniors and hon- stitute at Terre Haute, Ind. The other
orary mnembermshi on tw o promine honorary memership was conferred
Michigan alumni at thir 48th semi-
annual initiation ceremony last night. upon Fred M. Zeder, '09E, vice-pres-
The initiation proper held at 5 o'clock ident in charge of engineering of the
n th engineering library, was follow- Chrysler Motors Corporation.
ed by a banquet in the union.
frank C. Wagner, '85E, who was Patronize Daily Advertisers
UY
Rt4. V.S. CAT. OFF. ""
* y, rry \ t'hC
4 a _ x+y . ! r+
0-
U
THE NEW SPRING BROGUES
AND LIGHTWEIGHTS
Are ready for your inispection at
GUY WOOLFOLK
' R M_('
I
Exclusive Lagts and Patterns I
Designed and Sold Only by
WHITEHOUSE & HARDYNC.
BROADWAYAr 40''STREET 144 WEST42NDSTREET
MITROPO4LTAN OPERA HOUSE BLDG. KNICKERBOCKEr BUILDING
84 BROADWAY-AT WALL STREET
PHLADELPHIA-1511 CHESTNUT STREET
The typical collegegraduate of the
approaching commencement season is
attacked as a snob, a loafer and -a
waster, in an article published in the
June Woman's Home Companion. The
article, written by the mother of a.
senior in one of the largest and oldest
Eastern university, is a considered
indictment of "the weakness, little-
ness and mistaken viewpoint" which
American colleges are accused of im-
parting to their product. The writer
says:
"College has turned my son from a
good democrat into a bit of a snob.
His present mental attitude is any-
thing but decently democratic. And
aside from the moral cheapness of
snobbery, I feel that it is a thing he
must outgrow if he seeks business
success.
Brands Hlim As a Dawdler
"He has an equally inflated notion
of his present economic value.- He
Sis dawdler and shrinks from hustle.'
I .nnot imagine his plunging into a
job and working his head. off to make
good, yet it is the average employer's
acid test for an ambitious young man.
He has a confirmed habit of academic
leisure.
"He has a rigid and extravagant
standard of dress. He thinks he must
continue to clothe himself in the style
to which college has made him ac-
customed.
"College has taught :my son extra-
vagant and wasteful ideas of hospital-
ity. When he takes his first job, he
must learn "that he. can't relieve
boredom by spending from $30 to $50
on one girl for one party.
Students Will Edit
Summer Newspapers
Students in the journalism depart-
mn t will have a splendid oppcortun-
ity to gain experience in editing and
managing newspapers during the sum-
mer months, thru an offer made by
Edwin C. Oakes, of the Horton-Beimer
press, of Kalamazoo, to employ several
student editors to put out a chain of
papers in the many summer resorts
scattered throughout the state, accord-
ing to word -received by Prof. Brumm
of the journalism department.
ILLINOIS. - Kappa Delta sorority
was awarded the cup for the highest
scholastic average.
"College has taught him absurd
ideas about women. He is without
the faintest conception of sex equal-
ity. He believes in the double stand-
ard not only of morality but of pro-
priety. He has notions which, have
been imposed upon him by four years
of living in a man-made college{
*World, a world of, by and for men.
"College has given him many fine
things, I am sure. But it seems a
pity that it has also given him these
handicaps."
IL
e wl
f
Your Big Order for
Next Year
erar.rr rrr /-
46
DO NOT FORGET
Until June I we are offering
an extra 10% discount on all
ENGRAVED and
PRINTED
Personal Cards
Class Announcements
Correspondence Stationery
Wedding Invitations
See Us First
Lowest Prices for Quality Foods
The Schultz 'Grocery
'1 14-116 East Washington St.
Phone 4277 Wholesale and Retail
Thl/ offer i4 made that we may give you the best
service an( avoid part of the last minute rush.
100 Cards ad Plate (Script) . ............$2.75
10# Cards.and Plate (Solid Old English).....$3.75
100 Tards 'aid Plate (Gothic and Blook) ...'...
100 Cards and Plate (Shaded Old Englisi)... .$4.5
Hundreds of designs front which to select
at correspondingly low prices.
0. D. MORRILL
The Stationery and Typewriter Store
Mickels Arcade Phonie 6
I
11
I'1r.
-' --N
615.
WHITNEY
SUNDAY
NIGHT
.MAY
2 2k
.w +.f i z:. , ,
I
CORNWELL COAL - COKE
Scranton, P6cahontas
Kentucky and West Virginia Coal
Solvay and Gas Coke
This business has been growing ever
since it was established. The secret-
"giving absolute satisfaction to our
customers." We believe it pays to do
business in a friendly way. If you
think so too, lot's get together.
SEASON'S SUPREME ATTRACTION
JUST RECEIVED-
A NEW SUPPLY OF
GOLF
AND
TENNIS
.
I
m
AT
WA HR'S
UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
CORNWELL COAL - COKE
OFFICE, CORNWELL BLOCK "
Phones, Office : 4551-4552 Yard Office : 5152
'
I
AF
I
Prices $1.00, $1.6i, $2.20, $2.75, $3.30.
Seat Sale Opens Friday.
---- --------
i
THE UNION DINING ROOMS are prepared. to serve your Festival
guests promptly with exceptional food
Nip 3
Nb.A AA.-1N NA A A~
-.- ..
T - 73V"~Y VT/_\ IVY YI_ T