THE MICHIGAN DAllY
YI
IAlLY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
I
SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1921.
Number 144.
versity Senates
The next and last meeting of the University Senate for the academic
r 1920-1921 will be on Monday, May 16, at 8 p. m. in Room C, Law
JOSEPH L. MARKLEY, Secretary.
ap Davis Notice:
Owing to the absence of a number of students on Saturday, April 30th,
se who are interested in work at the mess, first session, will see Mr.
'arlan at 11 o'clock, Saturday, May 7th and those who desire to render
same kind of help during the second session will interview Mr. McFar-
at the same hour, Saturday, May 14th.
CLARENCE T. JOHNSTON.
WHAT'S~GIN'oN
SATURDAY
1:00-Junior engineer baseball pra-
tice, Ferry field.
2:30-Soph lit party, Union.
2:30 = All-campus spring matinee
dance, Barbour gymnasium.
7:00-Upper Room Bible class meets,
upper room, Lane hall.
7:30-Craftsmen's club meets, Masonic
temple.
SUNDAY
9:30-University Men's Bible class
meets, upper room, Lane hall.
3:30-Meeting of all juniors and sen-
iors, assembly hall,'Union.
4:00-Social half-hour followed by
Wesleyan guild meeting, Methodist
church.
7:30-Lecture by Miss Wethy lon-
singer before Wesleyan guild on
"The World's Need and the Student's
Answer," Methodist church.
, U-NOTICES
Seniori engineers must order their
canes imiediately at Wagner's store
on State street, as it will require a
week or 10 days to get them after
being ordered.
Commerce club has 50 summer posi-
tions for men and women to offer
members. Those interested call at
room 141, Natural Science building
today.
Senior canes for lits, laws, .homoeops,
architects, and pharmics ordered be-
fore vacation are here,, and orders
for all classes are still being taken
at Wagner and company's.
There will be a summer employment
meeting, for students under the au-
spices of the S. C. A. from 2:30 to
5:30 o'clock and from 7 to 9 o'clock
today in room 302, Union.
VOLUNTARY PHYSICAL EXAMS
TO BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
Physical re-examinations conducted
during the past week for freshmen
and other students were so enthusias-
tically received that they will be con-
tinued through next week or until all
who wish have been examined ac-
cording to Dr. G. A. May, director of
"Waterman gymnasium.
"Theexaminations have been more
successful this year than ever be-
fgre," declared Dr. May, "and the num-
ber of studentswho wish to be ex-
amined is so great that ;we have de-
cided to give the examinations for an-
Sother week.
"While the examination is not com-
pulsory, all students inteested in
their physical well-being should re-
port to the gym for the test. In the
case of Freshmen the old charts given
last fall should be brought along in
order that an adequate comparison
may be made," concluded Dr. May.
The examinations will be given
every day next week except Wednes-
day and Saturday between 3 and 5
o'clock in the afternoon.
ARCHITECTS DECREE DRESS
FOR BALL FRIDAY EVENING
In an endeavor to secure some de-
d-gree of uniformity in the attire of
the couples at the annual architectur-
al ball next Friday night, the commit-
tee in charge of arrangements has de-
creed two alternatives of dress.
If the gentleman wears white fan-
nel trousers his partner shbuld wear
organdie but in case the men wear
tuxedos their partners are expected
W to accompany them in formal attire.
Either of the alternatives may be
chosen by the couples but the com-;
mittee is anxious that the partners get
together and decide which attire they.
will wear.,
There are still a few tickets for the
affair which have not been disposed. of
and these may be had by seeing Frank
Andrus, '21A, in the main drafting
room or by writing him at 822 Arch
News of the Day
IN BRIEF
Paris, April 29.--Dr. von Oertzen,
head of the German war burden com-
mission, refused to attend a meeting
of the reparations commission today
for determination of the time and
methods of the German payments.
London, April 29.-In the event of
failure by France to receive the sup-
port of the Allies the French govern-
ment will proceed aloaie to the occupa-
tion of the Ruhr region, arguing that
Germany can as easily present new
proposals after as before occupation.
Washington,tApril 29. - Complete
agreement with the position of the
United States in regard to the Island
of Yap as expressed by Secretary
Hughes in his note to the principal
Allied powers is expressed in a note
delivered to the state department to-
day by the Italian ambassador.
New York, April 29. - The steam-
boat Gar Wood, second, Junior, rac-
ing against passenger train time be-
tween Florida and New York put into
Sandy -Hook late this afternoon with
a broken shaft. Repairs are expected
to be made here tonight. The racers
have one hour and three minutes to
complete the 18 miles of her journey
in order to equal the time of the ex-
press trains.
MAKE DEPARTMENT OF
HETORIC, JOURNALISM
ATHENA LITERARY SOCIETY
ANNOUNCES SPRING TRYOUTS
Annual spring tryouts of the Athena
Literary"society will be held at 7:15
o'clock Tuesday night in the Alpha Nu
room in University hall. The tryouts,
will consist of three minute extem-
poraneous speeches upon any subject.
The society was organized for the pur-
pose of promoting interest in the art
of public speaking and debate. All
University girls who are interested are
All juniors and seniors in the
University are asked to attend
a meeting to be held at 3:30
o'clock Sunday afternoon, May 1,
in assembly hall of the Union
for discussion of traditions, elec-
tions, and other matters.
THE STUDENT COUNCIL.
*1
NOTICE
_....w._.
1'
______________.__._.__ __ _______I
eligible to tryout. FRESH BASEBALL TEAM TO
PLAY RAZ'S .INELIGI
Handball and Wrestling Cups Arrive
,1
For pure, delicious
candy perfection, try
a Burpee chocolate
covered nougat bar.
[BLES
F
1
Handball and wrestling cups from The freshman baseball team will;
the gymnasium tournament have been Ilay its first real contest tomorrow
received and will be given out at the when it meets "Shorty" Mraz's ineligi-
Intramural office in the Press building tales. The team is slowly, rounding
upon request. into form and with a little warm
weather should show some high class
Ask your students if their text books ball. Nunan and Elliott, Coach Math-
would not be worth 15c per hundred er's two best bets will probably be on
pages more to them if mimeographed the mound ag inst the ineligibles. The
on book paper. Edwards Bros., 3101 wl tr t2:0ocoka
S. State St.-Adv.gamewilsatt230occk t
Ferry field.
Lightweight imported golf hose.
$3.00 upward. Wild & Co., State St.- Daily advertising will spell prosper-.
5c and 10c
at your dealer's
I I
man
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SUMMER WORK.
100 FASTESELLERSK100
IncludingAuto Cleaning Set-Fibre Broom-Friction
Shower Brush-Brown Beauty Mops and Dusters.
Positively Best House-to-house Line.
SANFORD BRUSH CO, 544 W. Lake St. CHICAGO
ii
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£11
,
} 5 ,
I' .,,
. .
,
:
ELECTION NOMINATIONS
All class and campus organ-
izations are urged by the Student
council to, submit at once the
names of all candidates for of-
fice. These lists must be in the
hands of the committee by May
1 at the latest. Letters should
be addressed to D. J. Thorp,
chairman of election cotmittee,
Michigan Union.
Alumni Put Out
Good G argoyle
Success in the avowed aim of pro-
viding an enjoyable "Old Timers' Num-
ber" has been accomplished by the
April Gargoyle which went on sale
yesterday. An elaborate cover by
Reed Bachman, '20, last year's man-
aging editor of the Gargoyle, depicts
one phase of student life which alumni
seem to think is now sadly lacking.
The issue is overflowing with alumni
humor.
Lardner Never Student
The much-heralded contribution of
Ring Lardner consisted of a fac-simile
letter saying that he considered him-
self ineligible to contribute, claiming
that he had never attended the Uni-
versity. An interesting,: refreshing
history of the Gargoyle by pee A.
White, '10, reviewed the origin of that
publication and ensuing events. One
might be misled upon /reading the
opening sentence, "The Gargoyle may
be low, but it's legitimate," which
sounds more like an extraction from
a Daily editorial. Al Weeks, '10, and
Bill Fanning, '10, contribute an illus-
trated series of poems entitled, "A
Chorus Girl's Garden of Verses." The
name is self-explanatory.
One of the most striking items in
the current number is a delicate edi-
torial obviously directed at The ,Daily.
It forms extremely interesting reading
matter.
Old-Editors Write
"Cheero, Garge, I'm Here!" writes
W. K. Kelsey, '07, to the Gargoyle
from London. He portrays in a hum-
orous attitude of "ways and means to
meet the king." W. A. P. John, '16, a
former editor of the Gargoyle, tells
of his endeavor to publish an old
timers' number years ago; he congrat-
ulates the staff on the success of this
same project this year.-
The usual two-page cartoon by W.
W. Gower, '23, is also of an ancient
nature this month and bears the title,
'. Snaps From an Old 'M' Book." He
deftly takes a crack at University wo-
m'en, canoeing' landladies, and (of
course) The Daily. But the climax
of'the issue, the best selling point of
all the previous advertising, was miss-
ing. A thorough search failed to re-
veal Dr. Lovell's poem.
OPEN SUBSCRIPTIONS IN PARIS
FOR 800,000,000 FRANC LOAN
Try Daily advertimg and
your business grow.-Adv.
wat
dv.
ity for you.-Adv.
a.I
il
Wrig it and Ditson's Strong Line of
TENNIS
RACKETS
100 IACKETS TO SELECT FROM
b
ww - I' S
UN I VER SI TY
BOO KSTORE
. -
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mmumommu-ms
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(Continued from Page One)
The herbarium of the rvotany de-
partment and that of the zoology de-
partment will be combined and will be
known as the University -herbarium.
Make Faculty Appointments
Carl Braund was appointed to an
instructorship in history. He is now
traveling abroad aid completing his
thesis for his Ph.D. degree from Har-
vard university. Other appointments
were: Adolph Paula, now studying for
his Ph.D. degree at the University of
Illinois, to an instructorship in Greek
and Latin; Detler Brouk, instructor in
physics, and David Dennison, an as-
sistant in physics.
Degrees were granted to several stu-
dents in the graduate school who
have completed the required work.
The degree of master of arts was vot-
ed to Roger Allen, Birmingham, Ala.;
Carl E. W. L. Dahlstrom, Grand Rap-
ids; Kent W. Halbert, Battle Creek;
Earl Neller, Lansing; Oscar Peterson,
Manistique; Bunzaburo Sashida, To-
kio, Japan; Clair Searles,, Ann, Arbor;
Ernest Siefert, New Washington; and
O. F. Raymond Smith, Detroit.
Those receiving the degree of mas-
ter of science were: D. W. Crouse,
Detroit, and Jacquin Myorada, De-
troit. F~eng Chu Liu. Kirin, China, was
given the degree of LL.B.
FRESHMAN FROLIC WILL BE
HELD MAY 27 THIS YEAR
Plans for the Freshman Frolic are
now complete and final arrangements
await only the official sanction of J.
A. Bursley, Dean of Students.
The dance this year will Pe held on
May 27 in the main assembly room
of the Union, and will be opein to
freshmen from all classes of the Un-
iversity. The committee has decided
~.L. CHAPMAN
JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST
The Store of Reliability & Satisfaction
118 South Main Street
ANN ARBOR. - - HICHIA1h
SUGARBOWL
N OME MADE CANDY
ABSOLUTELY CLEAN
BEST LINE IN THE CITY
EVERYTHfNG
MADE IN ANN ARBOR
LIGHT LUNCHES
ANN ARBOR
SUGAR BOWL
2
i
THE BANK OF SERVICE
Commercial Banking in all its Branches.
Savings Department and Safety Deposit Vaults.
Exchange on All Parts of the World.
A. B. A. Travelers' Checks.
FARMERS & MECHANICS BANK
101-103 So. Main St.
330 So. State St., (Nickels Arcade)
Member of the Federal Reserve System.
1
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A T YO U -R D OO R
H OURS run W
HE smallest item in-our complete stoek of groceries, fresh Bleats
and table supplies will be delivered at your kitchen door by
either one of the four deliveries which leave our store four times a day
i-
I WEINMANN ,-,. 6EISEN DORBFEftR. .COMPANY I
The Store of Quality and Serbice
THREE PHONES 1500 ONE NU MBE R
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.1~ I'x
that the affair shall be
Tickets will go on sale in
weeks in the main corridor
informal.
about two
of Uiiver-
(By Associated Press)
Paris, April 29.-Subscriptions have,
just been opened in Paris for one of
the largest private loans ever floated
here. The amount is 800,000,000 francs.
The load; is issued by a group of coal
mines and iron industries of.the north
of France and the proceeds are to be
applied to reconstruction.
The interest due the cmpanies of the
group under the law passed by the
French parliament assuring- compan-
ies and individuals compensation for
all war damages.
The floating of this loan enables
the companies to continue the restor-
ation of mines and reinstallation of
iron works pending the payment of
reparations by Germany, without
further burdening French government
finances.
Have you lost anything that you
prize very highly?cThe Classified
columns of The Michigan Daily are
always ready to serve you.-Adv.
Trv a ClassifinedA A for, ,r.s .,.Adv-
sity hall.
DEAN LYMAN WILL SPEAK TO
PHARItIC STUDENTS WEDNESDAY
Dean Rufus A. Lyman, of the Col-
lege of Pharmacy of the University of
Nebraska, will speak on "The College
Man's Part in the Present-day "Phar-
maceutical Program" before students
of the College of Pharmacy and oth-
ers interested at 7:45 o'clock next
Wednesday in the Chemical building.
Dean Lyman has been active in re-
cent years in advocating higher stjnd-
ards of preparation among students of
pharmacy.
Students Asked to Care for Arboretum
Request has been made by the de-
partment of landscape design that
the student body assist them in
their work at the arboretum by exer-
cising more care with regard to the
plants and shrubs and also in helping
reduce the fire hazard.
Want anything? If you want what
you want, when you want it; use a
Want Ad in the Michigan Daily.-Adv.
Daily advertising will spell prosper-
ity for you.-AO.
DON'T- TELL ANYONE, BUT I'VE GOT
THE BEST NEWS YOU EVER HEARD. MR.
RAY HAS INDUCED MRS. RAY TO MAKE
SOME OF HER DELICIOUS HOME-MADE
BISCUITS. NOW YOU KNOW HOW GOOD
SOME GENUINELY HONEST HOME-MADE
BISCUITS WOULD TASTE. WELL, THEY'VE
FIXED UP -A BUNCH OF STRAWBERRIES
TOO AND THEY'RE GOING TO SERVE
STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE
IN THE GOOD OLD-FASHIONED WAY
OH SISTER!
AT THE
Betsy
Ross
I