THE MICHIGAN DAIL Y
.;" _
FFI CIAL BULLETIN
UIW0' PLEASSLFIST
FESTIVAL AUDIIEcI
of this organization. Mr. Stock's in-
seemed to ring out with vitality.
APTAIN
terpretation. of these two works was work was made more effective by the
WITH.
E'
one that brought out their finest qual-
ities. The members of each choir, in-
fine support which Mr. Stock and his
orchestra gave her.
SUNDAY, 1AY 22, 1921.
Number 163.
diploma fee of $10 is payable )now!
y settlement is necessary for the preparation of .diplomas. In no
1 the University confer a degree at Commencement upon any stu-
o fails to pay this fee'before 4 o'clock p. m: June 1. In case the
does not recommend any payor, the fee will be refunded on sur-
)f receipt for payment. The above applies also to teacher's di-
ee of $2 and business administration certificate fee of $2. Candi-
.r-degrees, teacher's diploma or business adminstration certificate
k.T QNCE fill out card at office of the Secretary of their College or
pay the Treasurer of the University and have card receipted, and
ated section of this ,receipted card with the Secretary of their Col-
sehool. Do not delay tih the last moment, but attend to this matter
The Treasurer's Office will be closed Saturday afternoon and all
ation Day, May 30. SHIRLEY W. SMITH,
Secretary University.
students from other schools or colleges of the University who plan
fer to the College of Dental Surgery at the beginning of the next
should consult the Dean of this college previous to the opening of
mner session so that the applicant for enrollment may know whether
entials meet the statutory requirements of the various states.
MARCUS L. WARD.
!es 2, Hour Examination, M onday, May 23
lents will klndly go to the same rooms for this examination as for
examination:
Seltzer's sections Room 348,i Engineering building.
Ellis sections Room 348, Engineering building..
Fleck's sections Room B, Law building.
Cahow's sectfons Room, B, Law building.
Benner's sections, Pharmacology auditorium. ,
Chamberlin's sections Room 101, Economics building. -
Lubin's section Roor 101, Economics building.
DAVID FRIDAY.
n, Departmental, Conference:
fourteenth and last departmental conference of graduate students
rs specializing in Education wil~be held Monday evening, May 23, at
c, Tappan Hall.
PROGRAM -
lessor Davis-'Duties of the High-School Principal. ;
Spain--Study of Certain Failures in Detroit Schools.
Clark-Problem of the Small College.
and Mrs. Omans-Results of Spelling Tests in Ypsilanti Schools.
- 'GUY M. WHIPPLE.
Sof *the ?aulty: e
pictures ,n exhibition in Memorial Hall may be seen from 2 to 5
on Sundays' as arrangements have been made to have t galleries
that time. - LOUIS H. BOYNTON.
i in Engineering and Forestry:
Ant meeting of the student branch of the A. I. F. E. and students of
estry Department will be held in the Natural Science auditorium
, May 24, at 7:30 p. m. Six reels of motion pictures dealing with
hases of lumbering industry in the west will be shown. Mr. H.
Iberg, Line Material Specialist of the Western Electric Co., will be
t give an explanatory talk along with, the films. The pictures
lustrate the use of electricity in lumbering operations will ,be very
Lye and entertaining. The meeting is open to the public.
°F. D. JOHNSTON,,
Secetary-A: I. E. E.
e Members of the Faculty Who Teach Engineering Students:
accommodate the large number of students who will attend the
g camp this summer, it is necessary to conduct two camps. The
who have been chosen for the first camp will leave the Uniyersity
is manifestly inpossible to conduct regular examinations in all
for these students. Instructors are authorized di.ther to give grades
examinations or to use 'a special examination period during the eve-
f Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, May 3, 31 une 1, 2.
s who desire to conduct examinationsatsthat time should notify Pro-
rohnstonsor Professor Riggs prior' to Monday night, EMy 23.
° tudenits' of ~the irst session are as follows:
n, Hi J., Barke1 R. M., Block, H. H., Bradley, E. S., Brunt, C. L.,
4. D., Cook, T. R., Coughiin, F. H., Dickie, M. R., Dodd, R., Dunster,
Emery, G., Finger, T. J., Foster, G. M.. Fountain, E. B., Galarza, M.,
Godley, F., Goetz, M, A., Groves, B. E., Hartman, F. W., Haven, A.
ks, H. S., Khe fmani, K. L., Kingscott, L, C., Krueger, C. M., Kugel,
ambrecht, R. W., ,Larson, G. A., Lessig, D. H., Lifsitz, H., Ling, D.
,.K. M.,. Lowensohn, M., McGeachy, R. A., McCordic, G. W.,Mangan,
[artens, H., Matthews, F. D., Millard, L. W., Miller, E. C., Miller, F.
wer, C. M., Mower, L. K., Neiman, A. S., Nolan, F. I., Oliver, W. A.,
H., Peterson, S., Reany, B. V., Reid, C. H., Richards, I. R., Roser,
antelman, A. W., Serra, E., Shime, G. E., Simpson, H. S., Snow, R.
ler, R. A., Suquitan, J. C., Taylor, H., Tramp, G., Tsai, G. H., Tubbs,
rogt, C., Voigt, W. A., Ventres, D. B., Warner, C. S., Warner, D. T,
C. E., Welch, A. L., West, R. W.
ulty action May 20, 1921.'
(Continued from Page One)
role of Amneris was of a quality high
enough to make the most of her part
Charles Marshall also showed mark-
ed ability and a vocal power not ex-
ceeded and hardly even approached by
any others of this year's soloists. Al-
though the part of Radames lay in a
somewhat higher key than that to
which Mr. Marshall's voice could best
adapt itself, his work was on an ex-
ceedingly high plane of excellence and
considering the difficulty of that part
left'little to be desired.
Arthur Middleton as Ramphis,more-
over, failed in no way to uphold the
high standard of the whole of last
night's production. Neither was that
of Mrs. Grace Johnson-Konold, or
Gustaf Holmquist, the former as the
high priestess and the latter of the
king, any the less noticeable through
failure" to make the most of' these
somewhat minor parts. Little more
could have been asked ithan what was
given by each of them.
Medandless Features
A feature of the evening's presen-
tation was the singing of Robert J.
McCandless, '21M, in the part of the
messenger. His work was of a qual-
ity which spoke well for the choice
made in placing him this year among
the soloists., . 1
The Chicago Symphony orchestra,
working under the direction of Prof.
Albert A. Stanley, of the School of
mutsice added to the work of the ar-
tistsithe final touch of excellence
through its handling of the accom-
paniments.
(By S. B. C.)
Fannie' Bloofield Zeisler was the
force which made the fifth May Festi-
vall oncert, yesterday afternoon one
of the most popular in the whole ser-
ies.' She gave the laat half of a pro-
gram which was already of the high-
est quality because of the-fine work of
Frederick Stock and the members of
the Chicago orchestra.
Every Number Pleases.
Every number brought a burst of
applause, while the lastfew 'times
that Mmne. Zeisler played the auditor-
ium was filled with. an acclamation
not often given an artist. The two
numbers by the orchestra, the overture
from the "Magic Flute" by Mozart and
Schdbert's Symphony'No. 10 in C ma-
jot, were examples of the classic work
,p
!EK1TIK
dividually and as parts of a larger
unit, combined to produce effects Legion Dance Tickets to
which were unusual in their power, Tickets for the Ameri
definiteness, and appeal. dance Friday, May 27, will
Mme. Zeisler plays with a fire and at the Union Thursday an
enthusiasm which holds her audience $1. The dance, which
to her every note. She gave Chopin's
Concerto for 'the Pianoforte No. 2, fou
minor, opus 21, as her principal num- and last from ) to 1 o
ber; and not only was every phrase chaperones will be Prof.
perfect In interpretation and techni- and Mrs. Cole and Major
que, but every note that she struck Mrs. Arthur. -
Go on SaleI
can Legion
l be on sale
d Friday at
will be in-
gymnasium
'clock. The
H. tC. Cole
Arthur and
(Continued from Page One)
Captain Wesbrook's apipendix had
been bothering him ever since the be-
ginning of the trip on Tuesday, but
he continued playing his matches un-
til today, when he was in. such pain
that members of the team insisted
that he see a doctor.
Commencement
quire the best of
ing. Ca11296-R.
Shop.-Adv.
and party g
designing
Mabel A.
1 1
VISITING CARDS
Save half of your money with "PROCESS-ENGRAVING",
Very effective and much less expensive
PRICE OF 100 CARDS $2.00
*
WAHR'S
U N I V ER S ITY
BOOKSTORE
k
Sleep ,.Anyplace §lut
Liatat Rex's
THE CLUB LUNCH
712 ARBOR STREET
Near State and Packard
Students lunch
409 Jefferson
High Class Food
Open 6 a.m. Close 11 p.m
Courteous and satisfactory
TREATMENT to every custom-
er, whether the account be large
or small.
The Ana Arbor Savings S94i
Incorporated 1869
Capital and Surplus, $625,000.00-
Resources"........$5,OO0,000.00
North University Ave.
Northwest :Cor. Main, A;Huron
,. ,
11
DidYou know--
One surprising distinction between
gasoline and Benzol is that Benzol
contains.o. oil or grease. It leaves
no sticky, film to collect new dirt
. "
Have it Master Cleaned
It costs you no more
11
We call for and deliver
S TO L ESN
FURS, SILVERWARE,
JEWELRY
*I
Brunswic~k Records
t. ~FOR JUNE
Isham Jones' and Carl Fenton's-Orchestras,
fGreen Brothers' Novelty Band, and Rudy
SWiedoeft's Californians! Four unbeatable
dance combinations presented in the
Brunswick June release.
Besides. the extraordinary list of dance
records, Brunswick offers an excellent se-
lection of popular, instrumental, and
concert records.
Call and ask to hear them
-I
*r*
its A.- M. KInun
61111-iiJ1i IEaM tti am trrrt
w;
his is a common heading in
our newspapers and will .ebe in-
creasingly so as houses are left
unoccupied
while families are
LOUIS -A. HOPKINS, Secretary.
layers Club:
rhe Great Galeoto" will be presented Wednesday and Thursday eve-.
May 25 and 26. Members will be admitted upon presentation of their
ership cards. Addition j tickets may be purchased at Wahr's, Gra-
, and Slater's. ROBT. B. RITTER, Treas.
away on their summer vacations.
We are the largest writers of Res-
idence, Burglary and Theft insur-
ance in the city - and will be
pleased to quote you rates and ad-
vise you as to coverage.
BUTLER
INSURANCE
209 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.
HAT'S GOING ONE
SUND4Y
University Mens Bible class
s, upper room, Lane hall.
Union Sunday services with ad
by Sherwood Eddy, Hill audi-
mn.
MONDAY
W-publication banquet, Union.
TUESDAY
feeting of men attending second
on of Camp Davis for election
Mcers, room' 311, Engineering
U-NOTICE S
Exhibition of oilpaintings by noted
American artists will be open daily
until May 30 ,n lower galleries
of Alumni Memorial hall.
All junior engineers 'are requested to
verify their names on the '22 eng-
ineer directory proof that may be
found at the Technic office before to-
morrow night.
W e sell everything at
Pop's lae
fr.om Blue Books toI
Talcum Powder
from Campbell's Soup
to Paris Garters
i
I.
I
The
PRES ENTS
Club
,
THE
GREAT
GAL EO TO
By JOSE ECHEGARAY
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
MAY 25
Episcopal stir-
S hall.
Drop in
I
Sarah Caswell Angel Hall
8 P.M
at Wahr'
I
n