MAY 24, 1928. THfEMICHIGAN DAILY 'PA-02 ., BOARD SPONSORS PLAN Pol i y Of iz iu New Staff W rite Own Copy Will Be Practiced Thro 1ghutt Year NO CHANGE MADE IN PRICE Proposed plans for rewriting all ne ws for the Michigan Weekly for 1928-229, rather thian reprinting from The Daily as has been the practice during its first year in existence, will hc dlnlirtely put into practice, it was i1nnou1n1iced yesterday. The plan will be carried out throughout the entire year, beginning next fall. The approval by Prof. Ed- 'on RI. Sunderland, of the Law school, businessumanager of the Board, of the iin;uicial plans was disclosed by J. Stewvart Hooker, '29, mianaging editor. ('onsideration was given the possi- bility of making the Weekly a five colinin paper next year, but it was de- cidectlrnot to act on this matter until the subscription campaign is conclud- Th e work of writing news for the Weekly will be done by the new staff recently organized by Hooker. The 'taff c: nsists of a literary editor, a sports editor, seven associ;ate editors and five reporters., This year's humor column taken from the Toasted Rolls column of The Daily, will be rej'lya.ced next year by a "CampTus Comment" coluimnn, summar- izing the important events of the week on the campuis. It was felt thnit this w"*ul appeal more to outsiders. Alihough a number of changes are being made and ra complete new staff organized, the subscription price will be the same, $1.25 for the year, tac- cording to Raymond J. Wachter, busi-" ess manager of the Weekly. Sub- scriptions will be accepted at the Press building until the end of the neester, during the summer, jaud a campaig will be conducted next fal . The first staff meeting of the Week- ly will be held at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon in the Press building. WAS.HINGTON, May 22. Confi- d-t nce that Frank 0. Lowden would be nominated at Kansas City was ex- pressed here tonight by Clarence F. Buck, his campaign' mandger, who said he was convinced Republican party laders and delegates would. turn to the former Illinois governor as the presidential nominee who could HOUSING SCHEME MEETS SUCCESS A new plan of housing for alumni during the week end of Alumni reun- ion and commencement seems ,already to have met a success with the ian- nouhce ment that six campus fraterni- ties have thus far consented to open their houses to the alumni. Other groups have not been heard from yet but it is expected that several more will offer their houses to the old grads. The two women's dormitories, Betsy Barbour and Helen Newberry are to be occupicd by the members of the classes of '93 and '03 according to present plans. All room's in the Union have been sold for two months and the town is being surveyed for other rooms for rent by the visitors. The idea of the new plian which is being tried for the first time is to pro- vide a more comf~rtable place for the classes to hold their reunions to 'sub- stitute for the barren, uncomfortable classrooms. The alumni and their wives are to move into the various fraternity houses by classes and their class gatherings can be held in the house. CALIFORNIA - Various Masonic chapters in California have pledged financial support to the proposed club- house to be built on the new Univer- sity campus. TULANE-A new literary society is being organized with the purposein mins of discussing classical writ- ings. OSBORN IS MENTION ED LINDBERGH WILL FOR VICE-PRESIDENCY ACCEPTPOSITION Lfl AD Lii (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, May 22.-Col. Charles AVE UNIYIi IT A. Lindbergh, who has acceptedcthe chairmanship of the technical coin- mittee of the Transcontiental Air Transport, Inc., will, with his assoc- iates, have supervision of all matters concerning choice of equipment, field, general service, flying routes, and safety appliances for the recently formed organization. Transcontinental Air Transport, Inc., was formed two weeks ago for the purpose of providing 48 hour air-rail between New York and the Pacific coast. The plan calls for air travel by day and train by night. COLORADO-A special "fun for all lay" has been set aside at this uni- versity. Two professors of aeronautical en- gineering, Lawrence V. Kerber and Edward A. Stalker, will leave the University f or Washington, D. C., June 15, it was announced yesterday at the office of Prof. Herbert C. Sadler, dean of the engineering college. The two men have been appointed to assist the department of commerce in checking engineering data submitted by aircraft manufacturers for approv- ed type certificates. Clarence M. Young, chief of the aeronautics branch of the department of commerce, recently advised the two professors that their aid was need- ed in bringing up to date the appli- cations pending fortapproved certifi- cates. Special Prices on Cookies All our pastries are made with the finest ingredients PURITY PASTRY SHOP "You'll Be Satisfed" 707 PACKARD err.. .... .r~ .,..v-r. .r . .,. r.,. Subscribe For The Weekly. 1 _. ..e.... Chase S. Osborn Endorsed by the Michigan conven- tion of thenRepublican party recently for the nomination of vice-president when the nmation;aj delegates coinvene at Kanstas City. Osborn i's a resident of Sault Ste. Marie. OHIO WESLEYAN- Will Rogers, nationally known humorist, has been secured to speak here next winter. What Mlakes a Woman Attractive? 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