PAGE EIGHT

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1927

I - 1 --- - - "Iloilo,

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'AILY OFFICIAL

BULLETIN

Publication In the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of
'he 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 FRIDAY, IRlAY, 27, 14927 'NUMBER 17,30

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Faculty, College of Literature, Science and the Arts:
The next meeting of the Literary Faculty will be held on Tuesday,
May 31st, at 4:10 P. M., in Room 2225, Angell Hall. Reports of Commit-
tee on Teachers Certificates, and of Committee on Marking System and Con-
duct of Examinations, will be given at this meeting.
John R. Effinger.
jWomen Students, College of Literature, Science and the Arts:
Women enrolled in the Literary College who are looking forward to
the study of Law are invited to meet Dean Bates for a conference on Wed-
nesday, June 1st, at 4:00 P. M., in the Dean's Office, Law Building.
JohnI t. Effinger.
Booth Travelling Fellowship Competition Drawings:
The competition drawings for the Booth Travelling Fellowship in Arch-
itecture are on exhibition in the lecture room of the Architectural Annex
(2nd floor, Old Shops Building) where they may be seen by the public
after Friday, May 27.
Emil Lorch.
Rhetoric 11:
My 10 o'clock class will not meet today. Papers may be received dur-
ing thq office hour..
L 1. Ilanawalt.
Landscape Design Students:
Those desiring to visit Detroit estates on Saturday, May 28, 1927, must
notify H. Northon, 'phone U-152-M before 5:00 P. M., Friday, May 27.
H. Northon.
School of Music Holiday:
There will be no classes at the University School of Music on Monday,
May 30, Decoration Day.
Charles A. Sink, Secretary.
Choral Union Book Refunds:
Members of the University Choral Union are cautioned that refunds
for music books will not be made after 4:00 o'clock today (Friday).
Charles A. Sink, Secretary.
Phi Delta appa:
Annual Field Day activities of Phi Delta Kappa will occur this after-
noon at the Lincoln Consolidated School. All members who need transpor-
tation and all members who have promised to furnish transportation will
please meet at the Haven Avenue entrance of the University High School
at 1:15 P. M. We shall leave promptly at 1:30.
R. D. Mac Nitt, President.
Womenis Educational Club:
The Women's Educational Club will have a short meeting this after-
noon at 4 o'clock in Room 109, Tappan Hall to elect a chairman for next
year. This is the last meeting' of the year, and all members are urged
to be present.
Ellen Johnson.
Notice Senior Literary:
Commencement Invitations and Announcements will be given out in
University Hall from 9 A. M., to 12.
P. M. Pfaffmann, Jr.
Acolytes:
Photograph will be taken Saturday, May 28, at one o'clock, at Rent-
scller's.
C. DeBoer.

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LINDBERGH GUEST AT AMBASSADOR
HERRICK'S OFFICIAL HOME IN PARIS
4*F I
.,L.
.may Jam'
-{
Although in France, Captain Charles A. Lindbergh, non-stop flight
hero, has been yleeping on 'Americ an soil' in Paris, for he has been the
guest of Ambassador Myron T. Herr ick at the United States' embassy,
pictured above. Arriving i Paris virtually exhausted from his phenomenal
air voyage, the young mi~n was rushed to the embassy, outfitted in a suit
of the ambassador's pajamas and permitted to sleep without interruption
for hours and hours, while photographers and newspaper men waited.
Once more awake, Lindbergh had to borrow a suit from the embassy foot-
Louis'. He the lerdhtthe entire t watsh bedecked with American
flags in his honor and one large room in the embassy was stacked deep
with flowers.

UNVARYING POINT SELLARS WILL AID WORK PROGRESSES
USED AS MEASURE IN WRITING BOOK'AT PALMER FIELD
j 1ASSACH1USETTS, Mlay 2C--N\\k Professor R. W. Sellars of Ilh,,phil-! Work is progressing. at a great rate
on a permanent bench-miarlk, the en-; osophy dlepartmfenlt has lbeen in'vited' of speed on the Women's field house
gineering term for a standlarid ii ivary.- to) cont ribute to( a volume of con- at Palmer field, and it is expected to
ing point used in determining b hoc-tcnporary American philosophy, be finished by October 1 at the latest.
vation of surrounding land in surveys wvich will contain the works of the At present, concrete is being poured
and for the study of vertic al move-i cutstanding iphilosoplers of Amer into the foundations and in a few
ments of the earth, has been begun i weeks work will be started on the
at Technology College. Ths istru-. The American Philosophical Asso-
ment, which will, be sunk 125 feet Ciation has recently appointed a con-i
below- the surface of the earth is be- mt tee to arrange for the publication all graded, and the work is completed
hieved to be the only one of its kind of this kook which is to consist of along that line except for the terrac-
east of M4iinneanolis. the opinions of various philosophers ing of the hill at the back of the
Aside from its great value to en- with the reasons for their beliefs. The field.
gineers in determining the elevation volume is dedicated to Professor
of surrounding territory, the bench- George H. Palmer who will write an IOWA-Among the men who have
mark will serve as a basis for studies introduction to it. j signed the petition for a retrial of the
of land settlement and vertical Sacco-Vanzetti case are two profes-
changes in the earth's surface, and Patronize Daily . Advertisers sors of the Law school.
will probably be instrumental in
solving a puzzling phenomenon of re -
cent years, namely the tilting of -the
land toward the sea, Th-e benchmarkCt
will be available for surveys or Consider Quality and Freshness
studies by the United States Coast Two good reasons why
and Geodetic Survey and Army en-
gineers. Gilbert's Chocolates
DENVER-Dr. Heber Reece Harper,
chancellor of the university, has re
cently resigned to pursue researchfrom our store
work. are so delightfully pleasing.

CORONAA
The pioneer portable
Near l; a million
in use.
0. D. MORRILL, Dealer;
L. C. Smith and Corona
Typewriters, Ine. e )
17 ?Nickels Arcade Phone 6815

200-202 East

Liberty St. E

stablished 1843

Eberbach

Son Co.

Established 1843
200-202 East Liberty St.


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ENGRAVING
LEAVE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR

CHOOSE OFFICERS
OF VARSITY BAND
Ralph E. Netzley, Grad., was elested
to the presidency of the Varsity
band, at a business meeting of that
organization last night in Morris hall.
Netzley succeeds Roy Wells, '27, who
has been with the band for three
years. Other officers selected at this
time are Roy G. Curtis, '28, vice-!
president, and Morris D. Wertenber-
ger, '28M, secretary.
TEXAS--The State Dental Society
has requested the Board of Regents,
that a department of dentistry be es-
tablished at the University.
WASHINGTON--An investigation to
find the ideal husband is being con-;
ducted among the co-eds by the Uni-
versity paper.

Fraternity Council
Postpones Meetingl
The Inter-Fraternity council meet-
ing, scheduled for yesterday was
called off, owing to the fact that no
members of the committee on de-
ferred rushing were present. The re-
port of this committee was to have
been the chief business of the meet-
ing.
John R. Boland, '27, president of the
council, is planning to have a circular
letter regarding the plan of deferred
t rushing, sent to all the fraternities.
Both Frederic S. Glover, '27, chair-
man of the rushing committee, and
Boland attributed the inability of the
council to make any headway in its
plans, to the lack of support mani-
fested by the fraternities.

Plate and 100 Cards, $2.75 and Up.
Plate printing, $1.75 per One Hundred.
UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE

iF } ,

WA

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Polola Literary Circle:
Members are requested to
tonight At 7:30 at Lane Hall.

be, present for the last meeting to be held
Important discussion.
S. Skarbinski, President.

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