TF
[CHIGAN DAILY
i1
AUTOGRAPHS ARE LOWDE N ADDRESSES FARMERS
NOW ON DISPLAY
IN MAIN LIBRARY-
...L.. ..i.
CLUBSl I
I
Y
BUSNS
OFFER AVCEPTEI) FOLLOWING
1926 CONVENTION IN
DES 1TOINES
WILL PUBLISI RESULTS I
Larg Number of Questionnaires ti ent
Out to Iw1ure C omprehieuslhe
Returns to Bureau
Following their convention held at
Des Moines in 1926, the National Fed-
eraticn of Business and Professional
Women's clubs accepted an offer of
the Bureau of Business Research at
the University to co-operate in an
occupational survey of business and
professional women, pursuant to a
resolution passed during the conven-
On d play in the Library, there areC
autographs of famous people, which
have been obtained through gifts, and
loans, and have been found in volunes
of rare books.
Among the famous American signa-
tures are two of George Washington,
which are, however, signed to notes.
John Hancock, John Q. Adams, and t.
S. Grant have their names attached
to deeds and notes, Grant's being a
pass through the lines for a solier.
WashilIgIo i Irving signel a power
of attorney to an Ann Arbor resident
giving him authority to sell some
property of Irving's in this neighbor-
hood. A manuscript letter of Men-
COOK TO SPONSOR
LAW COMPE T IT ION
"American Institutions" is the sub-
ect of a prize contest to be held
under the auspices of the Lawyers'
Club of the University. The contest l
is made possible through a fund estab-
lished recently by Willam W. Cook
of the New York Bar association.
First prize will be $500, and second
prize, $250.
The purpose of the contest as set
forth by those in charge is "to stimu-
late the study of American institu-
ions, to define them, to explain them,
and to familiarize Americans with
them by means of essays having lit-
('rary as well as historical merit."
It is not the purpose of the contest
to confine the discussions to either
legal or political phraseology, but if
daesired, a more popular type of writ-
ing imlay be employed.
The judges of the contest will be
the two memlbers of the state supreme
court who are at the time members
of the board of governors of the
Law'yers' Club of the University. All
essays must be in by Oct. 1, 1928.
Any further information about the
contest can be had by conferring with
Prof. Grover C. Grismore of the Law
school.
ALUMNI CLUBS. TO
RECEIVE RESULTS;
1INT H ANNUAL SERIES
x'U Im 11 lia lb
delssohn, as well as
Galsworthy are amOng
one of John
the collection.
The bureau has been pushing this
gigantic task for some time, and will
begin to publislh its results sometime
during the spring. Questionnaires
have been sent to all the members of
the National Federation, numbering'
close to 47,000, and some of these
have already returned. This large
number of questionnaires makes the'
survey very comprehensive and the
bureau has indicated that much vali-
able information will be made avail-
able. The University will compile all
the statistics and publish all the date.
The questionnaire is divided into three
parts. The first is designed to give
information on marital Otatus, de-
pendency, education, earnings, and
job sequence. The second section at-
tempts to discover personalty re-
quirements for the. different occupa-
tions; and the last part includes a
study of occupational interests..
The survey will have several im-
portant results. It will provide, ac-
curate vocational information for
young women who have not found
their places in business and the pro-
fessions, and it will also throw light
on the problems of dependency, earn-
ings, training, and promotions, as well
as clearing up to some extent the
advisability of combining marriage
Lnd a career. Incidentally the rela-
live success of collegiate and non-
collegiate women in careers will also
be determined.
Approximately 14,000 of the 46,000
questionnaires sent out have been re-
turned. Forty-seven states and Ha-
waii are included. Articles of semi-
popular interest will be published
from time to time in the National
Federation's publication, "The Inde-
pendent Women."
Firemen Called To
Union, False Alarm
Firemen were inadvertently sum-
moned to the Union at noon Tuesday
when an alarm of fire was turned in
by someone fearing the building was
burning up. A pile of brush and
debris being burned in the rear of
the building under the careful stir-
veillance of a watchman was the only
thing discovered, when the engines
got to the scene of the "conflagration."
Fears that the Mimes theater was
burning drew a crowd quickly to the
scene. One fireman, left behind by
the wild rush of the engines, was
brought to the scene on the rear of a
policeman's motorcycle.
Signatures of famous musicians amid
composers have been collected by
Prof. A. A. Stanley of the music de-
partment. He has loaned these to
the library for the display. Thomas
Truebloodl, Pr ofessor Enmeritus of the
public speaking department, has re-
ceived letters from famous men, in
reply to 'offers to speak at the Ora-
torical series. These are also being
shown and include the names of men3
prominent in various fields.
Many more signatures, including
Louis XIV, Louis XV, McKinley, when
he was governor of Ohio, and others
complete the collection.
COLUMBUS', 0.,--The total enroll-
men, for this year at the Universi-
ty of Ohio reached 9988 students, a
gain of 511 over last year.
s<, o g.... University of Michigan Clubs of
Tulsa, Oklahoma, and Houston, Texas,
will hold meetings Saturday after-
noon and will receive reports of the
Scene at the Sinissippi farm at Oregon in Illinois, as Frank 0. Low- Ohio State football game over the
den, speaking to 2,000 central Illinois ians, withheld "yes" to the plea that radio. The club at Tulsa will have
he announce his candidacy for the presidency. f Ohio State Alumni of that section of
the country as their guests.
I- GT.a28
mow
Read otr a
About Lucky Strike Cigarettes Because
..I
C!
to astJ&ed
DETROIT ORCHESTRA EC12
PARFPROAERNS
ANNOUNCEMLN'M-S
INVITATIONS
STATIONERY
FOLDERS
NEWSLETTERS
PLACARDS
BUSINESS CARDS.
CALLING CARDS
ETC., ETC.
_ any
t t
_-
=1
HAT 'is the quality that Giacdmo
. Rimini, Margaret D'Alvarez, Cesare
For.ichi, Armand Tokatyan,
Trentini, William
Faversham,
]
Emma
Florence
"It was but recently, when I
started to act as master of cere-
monies withgmyband at the
Paramount Theatre, that I real-
ized how vital perfect voice
condition was to a performer.
I have always been a consistent
smoker and, fortunately, Lucky
Strikes were my favorite brand.
I like their toasted flavor and,
best of all, I can smoke as often
as I like, without fear of irri.
tatirg my voice, which is become
ing a great asset in my work."
tCK
'U
sd
Reed, Paul Whiteman and other famous
215 S. Main St. (off Liberty)
Phone 3231
For Service and Quality, None Better
singers, actors, broadcasters
and public
speakers have found that makes LUCKY
STRIKES delightful and of no possible
injury to their Voices?
z06;1a
ST OLA F CHOIR JM A 26
OR PH EU
THEATER
NOW SHOWING
A Study in
Human Emotions
TRUTH
For the answer we
turned to medical
men and asked them this question:
Do you J hink from your experience with L UCKY
STRIKE cigarettes that they are less irritating
to sensitive or tender throats tlmn other cigarettes,
whatever the reason?
11,105*
"YES"
Consider
doctors answered
this
question
what these figures
mean; consider that
i
they represent the opinion and expelience of doctors,
those whose business it i.; to know.
'" " a