" I.j 141. L r it r. " r. :. 1 f OFFICIAL BULLETIN DESIGNATE MAY ITO 8 S CHIN RELIEF WEEK MMMBERS OF SOPH LIT CLASS TO HAVE DANSANT SATURDAY GRAND RAPIDS A1U DONATION TO W Nobe Weatherbee's Eight Piece cliestra Will Furnish Music for Afternoon Affair, Or- } i Following an appeal for a woman's building at the University of Michi- gan, by Prof. W. D. Henderson, of the University Extension service, Satur- day, before the Collegiate Alumnae as- Silver Lovii to Whi I FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1921. Number 143. FAMINE CRISIS REACHED; MAY can Chemical Society, U. of M. Section: ofessor W. L. Badger will address the University of Michigan See- fthe American Chemical Society on Tuesday, May 3, at 4:15 p. m. in 151 of the Chemistry building. ibject: "The Boiling Points of Salt Solutions. Theoretical and cal Considerations." .1 interested are cordially invited to attend. tr- C. C. MELOCHE, Secretary. Davis Notice: wing to the absence of a number of students on Saturday, April 30th, who are interested in work at the mess,. first session, will see Mr. 'lan at 11 o'clock, Saturday,,May 7th and those who desire to render me kind of help during the second session will interview Mr. McFar- the same hour, .Saturday, May 14th. CLARENCE T. JOHNSTON. I Lectures: r. James A. Veasey of the Oklahoma Bar is delivering a series of lec on the law-relating to Oil and Oil Wells, daily at 4:05 p. m., Room G Law building. The course .is open to law students and all others BE AVERTED BY AMER. Members of the soph lit class will ICAN AID hold an informal dansant Saturday afternoon in the Union ballroom. This A call has been issued by the Amer- will be the only informal class dance ican committee for the Chinese fam- of the year, and preparations are be- ine relief fund for churches, schools, ing made for a capacity crowd. societies, and clubs throughout the Nobe Weatherbee's eight piece or- United States to observe the period of chestra will furnish the music. As May 1 to 8 as China famine week. A the number of tickets is limited to crisis has been reached in the situa- 215, members should buy tickets to-I tion, according to F. B. Shipp, na- day to avoid being, disappointed. Ad-' tional campaign manager of the com- mittance will be 75 cents for the men; mittee. Unless immediate aid is forth- while women will be admitted free. coming the situation threatens to be- Tickets may be secured at the Union come one of the world's great catas- desk or until 1 o'clock Saturday at trophes, he says. ~George Wahr's bookstore. They will sociation of Grand Rapids, $900 pledged in life memberships by Grand Rapids alumnae. STATE TO OBSERVE SUNDAY' MAY 8, AS MOTHER'S was the DAY Mother's day this year will fall on Sunday, May 8, according to a pro- clamation riecently issued by Gov. . A. J. Groesbeck. In lis proclamation the governor urges attendance at religious services, and a display of the Ameri- can flag as "a fitting homage to Am- ericamn motherhood." Have your text book mimeographed on book paper so the students can write notes with ink on the back of the pages. It costs very little more. Edwards Bros., 310 5. State St.-Adv. Today is the last day can be handed in for the eous speaking contest, E. T. Ramsdell, '23, who o arrangements for Ramsdel said yesterday not believe that the catf really understands that open to all those who a participate in other schi He urged all those w yet turned in their nal interested in speaking day. The preliminary e run off the latter part o the subjects being annou The Daily. The final co held the second week in silver loving cup will b the winner of first place. ple have already hand names. d. H. A1. BATES, Dean. i AT'S GOING ON m FRIDAY', :0(--Meeting of prsident of grad- uating classes and chairmen of all senior reception committees, room 3"0, -Union. :00-Meeting of Women's Cosmopol- itan club, Newberry hall. :0-Regular meeting of Alpha Nu, fourth floor, University hall. =#30-Meeting of "Cocordia" Luther- an students at clubrooms, corner West Liberty and Third streets. :45-Gospel meeting, Lane hail. :00-Hobart guild party for Episeo- pal students, Harris hall. :00-Prof. Charles Cooley speaks on "The Value of Radical Discussion" before Intercollegiate Socialist so- ciety, room P 162, Natural Science building.t SATURDAY :0-Sopb lit party, Union. :0 - All-campus spring matinee dance, Barbour gymnasium. - U-NOTICES enior engineers must order their canes immediately at Wagner's store on State street, as it will require a week or 10 days to get them after being ordered... ommerce club has 50 summer posi- tions for men and women to offer members. Those interested call at room 141, Natural Science building' today. enior canes for lite, laws, homoeops, architects, and pharmics ordered be- fore vacation, are here, and orders ftr all classes are still being taken at Wagner and company's. City News. The large plate glass window of he. Alliendinger music store, cor- er of Liberty And fourth avenue, was nashed about 2:15 o'clock Thurs- ay morning and a clarinet valued at 75 take n. 'Victor ;Graham heard the ash, but before he could reach the ene the thieves made their getaway. he glass, which is on the Fourth 'enue side, was valued at about 150.- No trace has been found of the ieves. Among the list ' of appointments mt by Gov. A. J. Groesbeck to the 3nlte yesterday was George A. Mil- n of this city. Mr. Millen is to be a ember of the new conservation com- ission. Owners of vacuum cleaning ma- ines in Washtenaw county are arned to beware of men claiming > be inspectors of such machines, erbert Silvester, district agent of' e Detroit Edison company here, has en notified that imposters have been' ipresenting themselves .as repair en sent out by the company. 1 PRESIDENTS MEET WITH RECEPTION CHAIRMEN TODAY Presidents of graduating classes and jairmen of all senior reception com- ittees will have an important meet- g at 5 o'clock today in room 306 of e Union. Final plans for Swing- it will be made and plans relative the All-campus election May 11 ill be discussed. The days, on which niors are to appear on the campus caps and gowns and the dates o' e senior sings in the latter part of ay and June will also be decided INVITATION ORDERS DUE Absolutely no orders for sen- for lit invitations will be taken after today. Orders will be received from 2 to 4, o'clock today at the booth in the main corridor of . Univer- sity hall or may be mailed to the invitation committee, 823 East Kingsley street. COPULOS DEFEATED IN EVENING MATCH By making a whirlwind finish, Al+ Taylor last night defeaTed Gus Copulos of Det'roit 50-48 in a three cushion match played at the Union. The game was played in 78 innings and was even throughout, the score being tied sev- eral times during the match. Copulos got away to a lead of 10 points in the early innings, but the game progressed slowly, Taylor was unable to get start'ed until the 40th inning, when he tied the score at 20 points, and from then on the lead al- ternated. The score was again tied at 39 in the 60th inning and still again at 46 points. Taylor . with 46 points to his string made a run'of 3 and Was kissed out of the winning billiard. "Gus". added 2 more to his list and then Tay- lor came through with the final point. "Gfs" Copulos of Detroit defeated Al Taylor, Union professional, in the 'afternoon block of their game 50 to 41. The match was hard fought as is showp b-the score. Both Copulos and Taylor were slightly off form and as a result many easy shots were ,missed. Copulos completed the first block in 89 innings, which is not up to his standard form.. After the match Copulos gave a lec- ture on the "Diamond System", the style of play used by all three cushion experts. Ie, also exhibited sone re- markable fancy shots. Although off form in his match, Copulos showed some remarkable shooting in his ex- hibition. ses terday sGames In a letter to President Marion L. Burton, Mr. Shipp says: "The time: between this and the latter part of June will be the period of greatest need and most acute suffering. Un- less our help, in largely increased measure, can be continued these wretched people in their extreme des- peration will eat the growing crops aid thereby project into another year this awful famine condition. "In addition to all that America has already done, several million dollars must go to China in quickly follow- ing installments during the next few weeks. Otherwise much that has al- ready been done will after all be lost. "A recent cablegram from the pres- ident of China confirms the dispatch- es previously received from outr own committee in China to the effect that at least 5,000,000 of these starving, peoples are absolutely dependent, un- til the next harvest, upon further help from America. To keep these suffer- ing millions alive during the next few weeks is the unfinished portion of our task." The appeal from the famine fund committee will be referred at once to a committee to determine what plans will be made for securing funds on the campus to aid the Chinese suf- ferers. TECHNIC TO INCREASE SIZE WITH FIRST ISSUE IN FALL With its first issue next fall the Technic' the official student publica- tion of the engineering department, will take on the standard size of the average college publication such as the Gargoyle and the Chimes. The above action was taken by the advisory board at a meeting recently. The magazine will still be printed quarterly as heretofore, the only change being relative to size. The next issue will be ready for distribu- tion early in May. Use Classified advertising an 4ell your miscellaneous, articles.--Adv. TENNIS RACKETS Wright and Ditson's Strong Line of 100 RACKETS TO SELECT FROM also be sold in front of the libraryI this morning. Want anything? If you want what you want, when you want it, use a Want Ad in the Michigan Daily.-Adv. 'S UN I VER SI BOO KSTO - I %... .... .....r..wrrr.., F- Ready to Serve AT AVNY TIME Open frg 11 am. to 12 p.m." Pot of hot tea and bowl of rice PLAINt CH OP SU EY 3 CENTS CHINESE and AMERICAN Style Short Orders 1 i - DEY 613 Libesrty 'St. L6 ': H z THE PORTRAIT OF - * 4 Aft ItA0R i* PFRFECT LIKENESS w j '.. i '; ." A MOST APPROPRIATE FOR THE SENIOR aie P art Gw s Secialty A:nu Arbor, State Street DEY STUDIOS s DEY . ., r , 4 . . Our Cream Fried Cakes I Can't We Lqualled 0 £?nd all 4nn £?rbor knows it a A I. I" IA" N' W ANN ARBOR CREAMERY I McKinnon and Hallen. [Props.] 123 W. LIBERTY PHONE 664 Il American League Cleveland 18, Detroit 4. Boston 6, Philadelphia 2. New York 9, Washington 5. St. Louis-Chicago-rain. National League Brooklyn 2, New York 1. Philadelphia 11, Boston 6. No other games scheduled. WENLEY, WHITE, AND LLOYD SPEAK AT GRADUATE SMOKER' (Continued from rage One) Professor, White, discussing "Re- search: the Bond Between the Uni- versity and Industry", stated'that the modern conception of research is prac- tical investigation which.makes for prosperity and more efficient employ- ment. Under the new engineering re- search department as explained by Professor White, industries may have use ofsthe engineering library and general equipment by paying for la- bor and special equipment used in research for their benefit. The results of the experiments will be 6pen to the public and unpatentable. Dean Lloyd summarized the prog- ress made by the Graduate school this year, and stated that with- proper funds he hoped there would soon be established for graduates a research division for highly specialized work in every department in the University. -' -- ! o. A shipment of the new Saddle .S8trap Br ogue Oxfords, Brown Calf, Best Quality. - ! ! GROSS a n d DIETZEL - ,117 EAST WASHINGTON STREET En usnn insm in innntnittli111|litlllllililililtililililil !i These better clothing values you ve been waiting for - I. they're here! Fine all-wool fabrics, smart design, skill- ed tailorwork- you'll find them in Kirschbaum Clothes f $25; $ , $35 to $45 Satisfaction u a r a n te e dl or your money back-cheerfully Our windows are worth a look W Gross $09 South Main Street , I nything? If you wa t what use a