I C H I C A N L/ A .L L Y ICHIGAN DAILY JIAL BULLETIN constructive notice to all members red at the office of the Assistant to 'inf S dr~v. 1130 n r fitreo Y.M.C.A. 'Enriches' Personality, State Conference Decides ALUMNI POINT OUT VLUE OFr COLLEGE A NEW YORKER I atLarg )1i1%CjVL1g 0U1 3.11:. LJ.U ..IAll. I.)0.urUCy. Discussion at the state officers training conference held recently UDAY, MAY 23, 1931 NO. 168 at Patterson lake disclosed the fact that there is much confusion as to NOTICES what is the real mission and pur- pose of the Y. M. C. A. S AND GRADUATE STUDENTS! Student leaders finally agreed nain for the payment of diploma feed. There that the main purpose of the Y. M 4 p. in., Wdnesday, May 27. The Treasur- C. A. was to enrich student person- afternoon. Shirley IV. Smit4, alities and to resist those influences Vicc-President and Secretary. on the campus which are destruc- tive. of Engineering and Architecture: There will be 3a ty of these Colleges on Monday, May 25, at 4:15 t Engineering building. The purpose of this meet- representatives to the University Council. Louis A. Hopkins, secretary. f Literature, Science and the Arts: A meeting is ay 25, at 4 p. m., for the purpose of electing the newly organized University Council. The meeting 225 Angell hall. John R. Effinger. rs and Student Assistants for Orientation Period, a meeting of the entire staff on Monday, May 25, tomance Lang. Philip. E. Bursley, director, Orientation Period. cers Graduating in June: Pleasecall at 141 West for drawing 1, 2, and 3 plates. ips: Attention is called to the notices 'posted. Can- to consult Professor Cross, 1011 Angell hall, Tues- 10 a. m., Friday 9,a. m., or Monday at 2 p. m. Hopwood Plays: On Saturday evening, May 23,' present in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre the, >r presentation in connection with the Avery Hop- na. Tickets, for those desiring to attend, may be by calling at the Box Office of the Mendelssohn not be reserved by telephone. ring the full-length play will be produced: "The ard Humphreys, '31. n: You may call for your twenty copies of the Perry's office in Barbour Gymnasium. Please sign EXHIBITIONS paintings by members of the Royal Society of British r gallery of the Architectural building under the aus- Arbor Art Association. Open, daily from 9 to 5, Sunday ntings, West Gallery, Alumni Memorial hall; week days d Sundays from 1:30 to 5 through Sunday, May 31. MEETINGS TODAY (Pleistocene Glaciation): Field trip Saturday morning entrance of N. S. bldg. Fee $1. Bring Detroit folio. squad will meet at the League at 1:15 p. m., Saturday. e accepted as there are only two more drills. geant Women: Dress rehearsal this afternoon, 2-4:30, If it rains, the rehearsal will be held in Barbour gym. Room" Bible Class will meet in the "Upper Room" in 'ening at 7 o'clock. There will be two more meetings 1 University men are cordially invited. COMING EVENTS sical Education Major'Students: Instead of the regular day, May 25, there will be an interclass track meet on he events are the 50-yd. dash, basketball throw, high ssive broad jump. Interclass averages will be taken. uested to be on the field, dressed in gym clothes at Factors which disorganize stu- dent life were pointed out and pos- sible remedies suggested. Essential needs were listed as adjustment of religious beliefs. Vocational choice, social poise and recreation, oppor- tunities for self expressions in dis- cussion groups, and normal atti tude toward sex and financial help and employment. ien prominent in vocational guidance associations outlined fea- sible student guidance programs. The fact was' stressed that most students could be equally successful in many occupations and that the main endeavor was to get them pointed right. A setting forward of Student Christian association aims was en- couraged and the need of sympa- thetic freshman guidance outlined. 'FIFTEEN INITIATEDO INTOLASOIT Banquet Held by Coif to Honor New Members; Dean Bates Is Toastmaster. (Continued from Page 1) Need for lawyer leadership in the various civic and social movements. of the nation is immediate, he con- tinued, adding that "every lawyer should take an active part in such movement ... Unemployment, he said, is a problem that challenges not only social workers but the best brains of the bar in endeavoring to formu- late laws and work out organiza- tions which will handle the situa- tion intelligently, alleviate the dis- tress, and do something to prevent a repetition." Social legislation also offers leadership, he added. In concluding his address, Gen- eral MacChesney said that the con- fidence of the public in the bar and its members is "a sacred trust, to be preserved by all of us in the public interest. The people of this country can look nowhere else for the necessary leadership." Dean Henry M. Bates, of the law school, was toastmaster. Other talks were given by Prof. John B. Waite, of the law school, and John S. Tennant, who spoke for the new- comers. The new members of Coif, all in this year's senior class, who were initiated before the banquet, are William Warner Bishop, jr., William Marshall Emery, Robert Edmund Finch, Florence KoenigsbEitg Frank- el, Hugh Alfred Fulton Samuel Eu- gene Gawne, Mark Henry Harring- ton, Virgil Davis Parish, Benjamin L. Pierce, William Charles Pusch, Maxwell Leon Rubin, James Har- land Spencer, John Selden Tennant, Jacques Loeb Weiner, and Lewis Desmont Wilson. Dental School Treats 3,300; Sets New Mark Patients treated at the University School of Dentistry have numbered about 3,300 since the beginning of the school year, a new record for that institution, Vera Wallington, secretary to the dean, said yester- day. The clinic is opened to anyone, the only charges made are those covering the costs of materials used. This fall the school took over the dental section of the Health Service, and University students may obtain service free of charge. Speakers Approve University's System of Teaching at Triennial. (Continued from Page 1) of practica wor is made for stu- dents in professional schools, why should it not be made for faculty? ..Contact with men who have felt the severity of the economic struggle would suggest- more em- phasis on practical as well as theo- retical training." Referring to the narrowness of a technical education of which Kniskern spoke, Trout said, "Eco- nomics would have been recreation compared with certain courses sucn as hydraulics and thermodynamics. Yet, later there were times when years of technical training had to be completely discarded for lack of economic approach and fail'ure to find economic opportunity." Trout pointed out that the Alum- ni University plan is a great for- ward step in overcoming this de- ficiency for those who have already graduated. Bonistee Answers Criticisms. Roscoe 0. Bonisteel, Ann Arbor Lawyer and graduate of the Law school, in his address to the meet- ing answered some of the criticisms which have been directed against the Law school. He met the' criti- cismn that graduates of other schools are better prepared to be- gin routine work directly upon their graduation, with the answer that Michigan graduates are better founded in the fundamentals of the profession and they can quickly pick up the routine details. As for the criticism that many courses are taught by the case book method instead of the lecture and text book system, Bonisteel re- plied that, "...the majority of law- yers and teachers of law believe that the case book methd coupled with a free discussion of the ques- tion involved is better." Letters Read. Those who were unable to at- tend the meeting were asked to send letters which were read at the meeting. H. Earl Hoover, '12E, vice- president of the Hoover Suction Sweeper company, named under the benefits which he had received, the contact with the large group of people which go to make up the University, the demands of the University for continous and per- sistent work requiring the forma-" tion of habits which persist for all time, and the advantage derived from the extra or social activities. In answer to the question as to what he failed to acquire, Hoover named the ability to stand on his feet before a large audience with- out inward quaking, and his failure to build up his health as he should have done. Sociologist In Capital for Dry Law Meeting Prof. R. D. McKenzie, of the soci- ology department, has been called to Washington to attend the' first meeting of the Bureau of Prohibi- tion Advisory Research council, Tuesday, May 26. The council is composed of grad- uate students and p r o f e s s o r s throughout the country who have been appointed by Amos W. Wood- cock of the department of interior to carry out research work for the prohibition bureau. HURRY or this $300 credit of New Essex. Will sell for $200. I By Mark Barron NEW YORK, May 23.-Personal notes off a New Yorker's cuff: One of the town's major clubs is practically bankrupt, due to inabil- ity of members to pay back dues. They do retain the tickers which bring stock market and race track information, and watching t h e tickers in the main occupation of many members. In an effort to increase their slim bankrolls a group of these club members are playing the races.- Each donates 50 cents until they get $5, and this is wagered on a pony. RObert E. Sherwood is the town's' tallest author, also one of literati's best comics. All humor writers are not so funny in public. For instance, this little bon mot staged by Donald Ogden Stewart in a club the other3 night: "I want all of, you ' o wish ,mef good luck," Stewart said, "I'm cele- brating my birthday." "Oh, is today your birthday?" a friend inquired. "No, it's not until October 23," Stewart answered, "but I'm cele- brating it tonight. Haw, haw, haw!" ,That gives you an idea of whale we have to listen to, if you should have gotten the idea that ours is a soft job. We just die laughing at witticisms like that all the time. Next week: the padded cell. prevent guests from taking the paint off the walls. He never knows whether they are trying to steal. the beer or the valuable gold leaf. This is still an honest city. The other day we forgot our topcoat in an obscure Bronx drugstore. By the time we had reached our hotel the manager was on the phone to say he was sending it to us by his mes- senger. John McGraw is not only an ex- pert baseball manager and picker of race horses. He also is an ex- cellent copy reader and often helps edit the copy of a sports weekly in which he has an interest. Our surpressed desire is to attach. a taxi meter to our car and keep the meter running all the time. Imagine running up a $500 taxi fare and not having to pay the bill. The Court House club, with only seven members, is probably thel most exclusive club around. Mar- shall Field and six other squash, and racquet fiends are its organiz- ers. PERSONAL William 5eaorook has sailed for Paris, but he'll find no voodoo there. Maybe vo-do-de-o-do, but not voo- doo. Willard Mack and Peter B. Kyne own large racing stables. Mack's is the feature of Tia Juana. Emil Jannings won't come back to this country to appear in talking pictures. Great Neck commuters jam the smoking car of the 9:07 every morn- ing. Charles and Dennis King har- monize for their entertainment all. the way to Penn station. Eugene Powers, actor, is an au- thority on bridge, as is Claiborne Foster. PUZZLE Mr. and Mrs. Coburn have a stu- dio above the National Arts\ club. The walls are painted with a mix- ture of gold leaf ad beer. Mr. Co- burn says he is much put to it to SATURDAY DOLLAR BOX One Dozen Long Roses $100 ANN ARBOR FLORISTS, INC. 122 East Liberty Phone 6215 IN SE a wrderS executed en .3 s hanges. Accounts cat Iem* enservatlvo morg II Tlrophone 23271 TRUST BLDG. LnOO Lydia MENDELSSOI Gala Opening Monday MAT. WED. AND SAT ROBERT HENDERSON HAS THE HON ANCH EIn With MARTHA GRAHAM'FANE MARTHA NE Thurs. Mat., May 28, 3:15-Martha Graham BOX OFFICE NOW C SELL OUT PRICES: Nights 75c, $1.0'0, an 75c, and $1.00. Season Tickets, all six pla Always 200 good seats at 75c' for at 11 T UNG OIL BAN QU WILL HEAR COOL Dean Emeritus of Engince School Will Attend Fete Dr. Mortimer E. Cooley, emeritus of the College of E neering and Architecture wil turn to Ann Arbor early next' in order to be present for the Si Rho Tau annual Tung Oil quet which will be held at union Wednesday evening. At f ent Dr. Cooley is in Cananda: New York. In addition to Dr. Cooley at banquet, there will be many fa ty celebrities and student lea present. Dean Herbert C. Sadl the colleges of engineering architecture, Assigtant Dean F Lovell, Prof. HenryC. Andes Prof. Henry H. Higbie, Prof. W. Pawlowski, and Prof. Ferdir N. Menefee. Prof. A. D. Moore be toastmaster. At the banquet the famous ci of tung oil leaves will be awa to the most loquacious speake the evening. D DANCING HE F Illini Serenaders ItI MASONIC TEMPLE May 22 and $1."00 23 A Beautiful Gift A Lasting Gift A Gift that will keep you in lasting memory because A MERRICK HEIRLOOM HANDMADE CHINESE RUG '! R.,C. A.Vici SU perette The Annual Banquet will b'e postponed. e 1. Full announcements will be mailed. The date setI Club will meet in Lane hall at 2:15 on Sunday; election next fall will take place. olunteer Group: Outdoor meeting in Arboretum; meeC at ntrance at 8 a. m. on Sunday. In case of rainy or cold at Harris hall at 8:30. You are cordially invited. r Room" Forum will meet Sunday morning at 9:30. 11: There will be no supper at the Hall Sunday evening. . be entertained at the home of Mr. T. R. Peirsol, 625 Ox- d of South University), for a picnic supper. A group will at six o'clock, and those for whom it is more convenient ct. udent's Union, Sunday evening, Neil Staebler will lead a "The Depression." Unitarian Church. is A GIFT THAT BRINGS PRIDE OF POSSESSION. A GIFT WITHIN Y9UR PURSE POSSIBILITIES. You need feel no obligation in coming to see MERRICK RUGS at 928 Church Street CHAS. DOUKAS 1319 South Uniiersity I ii ILt !II 0 ===== The Maynard We have, wonderful new. received a sizeable shipment of these R. C. A. Victor Radios. e y Returns ip e 'rical Mee ' or *******"I nin F. Bailey, of the ineering department rday from a trip to irginia, where he at- ting of the National aufacturers Associa-? he is a member. is chairman of the noise measurement. Today This coupon and 49c entitles the bearer to a package of 10 MAC Blades for Gillette, Auto Strop, Everready or Gem Razors. Limit, 2 pack- ages to a customer. Why pay 50c for 5 blades when you can buy 10 for 49c? Sold with a money back guarantee by Spaghetti and Sa ndwich Shop 308 MAYNARD STREET Announces Its Formal Opening A full tone, full powered Screen Heterodyne with tone color control. Grid, Super. $69 50 Complete with Radiotrons BACKED BY TWO FAMOUS TRADEMA EDSILL DRUG STORE 208 South Main Street SATURDAY, MAY 23 R C A. VICTC vial Sale 1-4 off MICHIGAN BANNERS, BLANKETS, PENNANTS and PILLOWS- Specializing in Genuine Italian Spaghetti Home Cooked 'Steaks, Chops ALL KINDS OF KOSHER MEAT SANDWICHES COLD MEAT PLATE DINNERS -3 - . ' We cordially invite you to come in to our stor and inspect this radio. A FREE DEMONSTRATION WILL BE GIVEN 11.,... ... :a.. ..+ : 11