WEDNESDAY, ;4TARCII 7, .192S

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

WE~DNESDAY, MARCh 7, ltl2S THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAQE TEUW~

PAGE THREP!
.............


JOSEPH BAKER
MEMORIAL TO
IN ENGINEERINI

bAVIS
BE SET
3ARCH
OF 1)AVIS
ARRIVED
ty Sculptor,
rly

I

PLAQUE] IN MEMORY
WILL I31 l'NVVET.
MONUMENT IIA$,
C. W. Anigell, Vii iversilt
D~esigiedl Memorial I
Cast In (Germia

McCoy To Supervise EDITOR OF "CRISIS"S
Nicaraguan Election} ILSEKHR
In 111e interest of more friendlly
- Irelat ions between the races, IDr. W.
F.Brghart Du Bois, edlitoi' 01 the
"C'risis,"' will give a lecture on "Rad~ial
ISegregation,'' at 4: 15 o'clock on Sat-
;, urday, March 10, in Natural Science
audlitoium 1. The meeting will be
slsponsoredl by the Negro-Caucasian
I( lubi. 011( a 'small admiflssionl charge
t will be ma de in order to dlefray ex-
! 3 spenses.
}' = This will be the second appearance
f of Dr. Dui Pois in Ann Arbor, as he
i ~addressed one of the Union services in
1 ;11111 auditorium three years t~o when
;;.:"he was very favorably received by an
audience of more than 2,000 people.
During the last 30 years, Dr. Du Blois
has lectured at nearly all the leading
American universities and coll:,ges, at

Debris of Hospital
Fire Being Remove
Cleaning up of the remains of the
west wing of the old University hos-
pital, v4 hich burned dlown a year ago,
is now underway by the building and
grounds department. Some of the
materials, principally the stone, are
being salvaged and will be used in
Iother lbuildings.
kThe (Iestroyed part of the structure
will not be rebuilt, but the -foundation
will be filled and grass planted over

DEAN TO INSPECT
Joseph A. Buirsley, dein of students,
I accomipalnied by I):. lVved B. W~ater 01
the C,'erniam ndellartnme t, leftMonday
for Madison, Wis., to in spect the dor-
mitory systemi 0f the University of{
WVisconsin. The trip is for t he pil-
pose of (Ietermininig the general fea- -
tares of such ta syst em, which is in
actnalI opera 11011 at \\i s(oliin, where
stuidents in thwe xperimental college1
are hiousedl.
lDean i;trsley arindj.Dr. Waher will
ret urn to Ann A rhori, the latter part'
of time week.

* -


Ui:.

i
I
./
t
i

fi

COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN
will find the Packard Restaurant
bigger and better thanj ever.
703 Packard St.

IL

Announcement was made Monday
that a monument will be unveiled
soon in the Engineering arch in mem-
ory of Joseph Baker Davis, '68, for 38
years a professor in the engineering
college and founder of the first camp
for practical instruction in surveying
which niow bears his name.
In addition to his work in the Uni-
versity, Professor Davis served 16
years as city engineer of Ann Arbor,
making surveys which the courts do
not question.
Friends Desire ilonunient
Since Professor Davis (lied in 1920,
many of his associates, former stu-
dents and other friends have expressed
the hope that a suitable monument
might be unveiled in his memory. A
committee from the Engineering so-
ciety was appointed, consisting ofj
Prof. Clarence T. Johnson of the en-j
gineering college, George M. Ames of
Grand Rapids, and George H. Fenkell
of Detroit. Carleton W. Angell, Uni-
versity sculptor, designed the plaque{
which was cast in Germany. It has
arrived in Ann Arbor and will bej
placed in the Engineering arch. It
will be unveiled within a few weeks.
Professor Davis was a native of I
New England,. being horn at Westport,E
Mass., July 31, 1845. Although his an-
cestors had been seamen, his atten-
tion was directed to other things. He
attended the grammar and the high
schools of New Bedford, Mass., and
when he made inquiries regarding
higher education, he learned that one
without means might obtain an educa-
tion at the University of Michigan. He
was enrolled in the University in 1864
and was graduated in 1868.
Helped Build Railroads
During the net two years, he en-
gaged in railway building in Michigan
and nearby states, but in 1870; he re-I
turned to the University as instructor{
in civil engineering. Professor Davis
bore the title of assistant professor of
civil engineering from 1872 to 1891
when hie was made professor of
geodesy and surveying. He established
the firs. surveying camp for students
in 1874. It. was located first at Whit-j
more lake, then at other places in the
state, finally being moved to its pres-
ent site on Douglas lake in 1903. I
x Professor Davis became city en-
gineer in Ann Arbor soon after his
appointment as assistant professor.
One of his services as city engineer,
was the keeping of the notes of prop-
Serty and city surveys.
He was made associate dean of en-
Sgineering in 1903, and held this office
until his retirement from the Univer-
sity in 1910. He then made his honeic
in Dexter until his (eath in 1920.
~'Heywood Broun, columnist of the
Snation and New York world, believesj
~that co-education is beneficial to
men.l

7
it
it
'

I-f

many international gatherings, amid
before numerous clubs. He has trav-
eledt in G(ermany, Austria. Italy,
j rance, Spain, England. Scotland,
West Africa, andl the West. Indies.

Fraternities andSrorite
Now is the time to be thinking of your
year books or, annuals.
Let Us Give You an Estimate
PRINTING THAT ATRRACTS
97 c&gft pep
. YoZirs~ eter m~press ions"
PHONE 8805

Frank C. MceCoy
Brigadier General of tlhe Unit-dF
States army, who has opened an of-
fice at Managua, Nicaragua, to out-
line plani, for supervising the Nicar-
aguan presidiential el, ctions to be
held in October. The Nicaraguan
e engress, which in vite~d 1Tilited Slates
intervention, has not yet authorizeds'
the proposed sup~ervision of the coin-
ing election.
+GUTHE TO HEAD
.SCIENCE GROUUP
Drm. Carl E. CGuthie, associ ate tlhrec-
tor of anthropology in the University
museum, was elected president of the
central section of the American An-j
thropological association at the anin-
ual meeting Saturday iin Beloit, Wis.
in Dr. Emerson F. Greenman, curatorII
ithe mutseum of anthropology of the
university, also alttended the meeting.

a ",
.-- l
T 4
-- ._
,;,
ti: .

NVorris

Gilberts

A Full Line of
Whitehouse & Hardy Models
On Display At
GUY WOOLFOLK
5S336 South State Street
_xciuslve L,;zyt and Pat:crns Dsigned and Sold Only )j~
k tOA WAY AT 40TR STiEMI ( BROADWAY 144 WEiST 42"n 6 SR ' ET
UET11TkOO~AN4GPERAMUSE 1J0,.i AT WALL STR~ EET n Ii I Q.KER BU LDiIIG
PHILAI)WIiA-.5t l CHES7thUT STREET c Q. 112

JIJILLERET'S
302 S. State Dial 5860

71 1 N. Univ. Ave.

(Over Geo. Moe's.)

t' ' E

Candy

Cigar'ettes


Salted Nuts a
Specialty
Lunches Fountain Service

'_
.,.

_. .. ... _ _ .x , ..

American Rug Cleaning Works
Rugs and Carpets
Cleaned--Sized--Repaired
1032 Green St. Phone 8115
C
Bring in your last season's suit or faux. We
will make it into the NEW WALES
756 MODEL.
MARK'S TAILOR SHOP

"I Appreciate
Says George

Luck

M.

Co. han,

America's Stage Favorite

"Good old .Luckies! We've been'
pals for years. And like an old
friend they treat mee we1. No
irritation to my throat and no
coughing, And I appreciate
Lucky Strike-the full body
tobacco with the toasted flavor
that's been the same since that
day we met."r

105 South 4th Ave.

Open evenings

7


....


--- - -

.k

_, ti.
. tYJ
=1. 't "t1
:,'jam
F i ='
i:cfe (/L' l. r c
STt f :
tS' . 's ~ .
.. Gt "...,, w..+rr.,.
"..
; ::
. _.... " ti4 _. _..

ORPHEUMI
T HEATRE

"A

TODAY ONLY
ADOLPHE
W f


Theh' lves linked together
ba dog they were~happy
wutii the demon jealousy--
3' A photoplay as captivating as it
is thrilling and appealing-you'l1
find it is a genuine screen treat.
Willam C de Mlle ,,
Ocra NLD ~
will KENNETH THOMSON
\" SRCENPLAY BY CLARA OEAANGt44
B R INISTER" 4KRA RI Ait O F
_Ip111 %11ryk D+C.if~l X
STARTING TOMORROW!
Retiull" iieiieilof the ( zeatest Picluire of All Timie!
LA S Et Kt'+
NtSENTi
r 4.


I


The Cream of
the Tobacco Crop
" Discriminating sni6.Irs know
the excellence of Lucky Strike
Cigarettes by their distinctive
taste, flavor and lack or bad

_

after-effects. We buyers know
why Lucky Strikes possess these

.As 4 294

{

,l

I

I

I

WW r AM

I

r