THE MICHIGAN DAILY ., . , Y OFFICIAL BULLETIN SWING-OUT TODAY FIRST .OF SENIOR GRADLTIATING EET (Continued from Page One) A. Gaines, '21, president of the Stu- dent council, and Ferd J. Petty, '21, president of the class. The lit wom- en will be led by Aletha Yerkes, '21, vice-president of the class, and Alicel Hinkson, '21. In case of rain the classes will as- semble in the building nearest to Bats Balls Mitts Gloves h rnr ~ ii~~irw r r rr r~~r INDOOR BASEBALLS 'Tenniks Let Us Care For Your Athletic Needs Gl - Clubs to1 THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1921. Number 148. [fembers of the University: In accordance with a conclusion of the Deans reached in conference on Wednesday, all classes of the University are hereby officially dismissed at kp. m. today. This action was taken in view of the annual "Swing-out" eercises of the senior class._ It must be clearly understood that class vork will continue as usual until 4 o'clock. Three o'clock classes will not )a dismissed M. L. BURTON. University Club:. Aninual meeting, election of officers for next year, and entertainment, 8 . in., F'ridaiy, May 6. F. E. ROBBINS, Secretary. 4ophomore Engineers: The May Assembly will be held today, Thursday, May 6, in Room 348 of Vew Engineering building. A, full attendance is desired on account of .1- portant class business. W. C. HOAD, Class-Mentor. the Second Extemporaneous Contest; The preliiniarY contest will be held this Saturday morning, May 7. Contestants will report in Room 304, Mason Hall, in the following order:' Names from A-D, 9 o'clock. Names from E-G, 9:30 o'clock. Names from H-L, 10:00 o'clock. Names from M-Z, 10:30 o'clock. Preliminary speeches will be four. minutes in length. Contestants will be prepared to speaks on someF phase of the Columbian TreatyQuestion. Particular topics on this question will be assigned at the contest, Saturday. [orning. EDWARD T. RAMSDELL, 'Chairman. Junior Engineers: All Junior Engineers are requested to fill in the registration cards for he class directory. Cards can be obtained from members of the committee or in the Technic office. Cards must be in by Friday noon, May 6. A. 3. STOCK. College of Pharmacy; A meeting of the Faculty will be held,: on Friday afternoon, May 6, at 4 p. m. in Room 212 Chemistry building.. C. C. GLOVER, Secretary. AH-1R' S UNIVERSITY BOO KSTORE ti :heir place of assembly. I________________________________________________________ w r- w wt _ II - Would appreciate a box of GREY Nunnallys -.. ~ The Southern Candy _ r Let us pack her a box for May 8 .iI liii 11fl t1111 I Ill I 111111IIif11111111liiillgI III i fi Ili II I i 11.111 11111111 Ili IIJ111 STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO ALL FOREIGN COUNTRIES ______PLAN YOUR EUROPEAN TRIP ____WITH W. F. KELLER 412 Natl. Bank Bldg. WHAT'S GOING ON THURSDAY 11 :00-Soph engineers assembly, room 348, Engineering building. 8:15--Varsity band meets in front of Hill auditorium, for Swing-out, full im14: -Soph engineers baseball prac- tice, Ferry, field. 6:340-Annual banquet of Alpha Nu, Union. 7:00-Meeting of Wayfarers, room 302,' 7:00-Freshman Glee club rehearsal and business meeting, Union. 7 :00-Maniloln club rehearsal, Union. 7:15-Meeting of La Sociedad ,His. panica, room 202, South Wing. 7:15-Glee club rehearsal, Union. 7:90---Class in international relations, meets room 302, Unfiversity hall. 7 :80-VarsIty band meets for Bandj Bounce. Summer uniforms. Hill au- ditorium. 7:30-Sigma Delta Chi meets, Union. .8 :00-Spring Band Bounce, Hill au- ditorium. FRIDAY 7:00-Mtandolin club rehearsal, Union: 7:15--Glee club rehearsal, Union. U-NOTICES Sociology 30 students-must leave Ann Arbor by 5:30 o'clock Saturday in order to make trip to LapeerTrain- ing school, leaving Detroit at 7:55 o'clock, railroad time. Have you lost anything that you prize very highly? The Classified columns of The Michigan Daily area always ready to serve you-Adv. WOLYERINES VWIN .EASY GAME, FROM NORMALS (Continued from rage One) however, did not have as much chance to perform, and it must be said that he laid down a thoroughly pretty sac- rifice in the fourth. The summaries: Michigan . AB R Uteritz, 2b ......... 5 0 Van Boven, ss .. ,. 4 1 Perrin, cf ......... 4 1 Shackleford, lb .... 5 1 Karpus, 3b ........ 3 1 Klein, r f.......... 1 0 Genebach, if ....... 3 1 Vick, c........... 3 1 Ruzicka, p.....4 1 Ronan, rf ........1 1 H 0 1 1 0 0 a 0 0 P4 1 2 0 13" 0 1 1 8 0 1 A 3 4 0 0 1 0 0 1 s 0 E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 jhlere a ~i' (WASHABLE &F^ UNSHRIN"A L t s 2f e Ss iz Spy 2bif ,emsCap,'4 _ / Jet4r Sporikirt S~~uis'xin? It '3e b Cpe SWEATERS of all descriptions from $4.25 to $20.00 BUNGALOW APRONS and LINGERIE at a great reduction IMPORTED MATERIALS Embroidered and Plain Second Annual Spring Dac estival Given- By Mlle. Jeanette Kruszka and her pupils at the Whitney -Theatre Saturday, May 14th, at 8:15 P.- M. Tickets on Sale at Studio 324 East h1uron Street FASCINATING 'BLOUSES AND WAISTS w The designers have produced an ex- . - ceptional selection of beautiful blouses- for Summer wear. Smart and artfully created are the Georgette Crepe, Crepe= de Chine and Silk models, and the Voiles and Batistes are equally charm'- ing in their dainty freshness. av rri a _ Ia a w a - w r- w r w r= w a. w r a r - r I- M a - wa :Ilfff~ffflflUff~f~lti~fffffftfffllli~flflf(I~U~ilfiiflfllilf a IIr 32 8 Western Normal AB R Bennett, if ......... 4 0 Gill, 2b .......1 0 Westgate, ac.. ...3 0 Miller, 3b.......... 4 0 Howe, rf.........4 0 Simmons, cf...... 2 0 Cameron, lb....2 0 Sheeley, ss ........ 3 0 Freeman, p.....1 0 7 H 0 0l 0 0 0 0 0 27 15 PO A 3 0 1 5 6 1 0 2 0 2 1 0 7 0 4 0 0 2 0, .E 0 3 2 1 1 0 1 0 a FORMAL & AFTERNOON GOWNS designed and made RAINCOATS of every weave (Over 100 different patterns) made to order for MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN GIFTS FOR MOTHER THE WISTERIA SHOP. 330 MAYNARD STREET 26 0 1 24 12 8 Western ...........0 00 0 0 0 000-0 Michigan ..... .....01000700x-8 Sacrifice hits: Klein, Perrin, West- gate; stolen base:* Vick; bases on ball: off Ruzicka, 7; off Freeman, 4; struck out: by Ruzicka, 8, by Free- man, 5; hit by pitcher: by Ruzicka, Cameron; passed ball: Westgate 3; double play: Uteritz to Van Boven to Shackleford; umpire, McAllister; time of game: 2 hours, 5 minutes. '1 MY Automobiles for Students Dairy Lunch N. B When you have eye trouble, you consul When you smash the radiator of your a radiator doctor, one who is a recognized sp repairing. The same line of .argument should.hoc want alterations in clothes. HAVE YOUR TUXEDO OR 'F ALTERED BY SPECIAI E11111 Iii II III 11111111Ililtlltf - w car yo lok pw )ecalstin adatrw ~ldtru whn yuw 'ULL DRES LISTSw 11111111 Our food is the best Our prices are right from $100-$200,o terms up, to June We w~ll give We have quite a number of cars 70. Drive these -_I [lilt!! Hours cars home with you and you can make money due to the high Freight rates on automobiles 7 a.m. to iP. m.f 5P. m. to 7pV. m. Commencement is near. Get your clothes in shape for the event. Remember,. work is done here b~y experts, not amateurs. Sundays 8 a. m. to 7.30 P. m. Ford G arage 111111111 KRUG BROTHERS. 320 East Huron Street 512 E. William St. Arcade