THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDA . I OFFICIAL BULLETIN I THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1921. Number 166. tal Faculty:. The regular weekly meeting will be held today at 12:15 o'clock at Michigan Union. MARCUS L. WARD. manee Club: The last meeting of the Romance Club will take place today, ,y 26, at 4:15 at the Michigan Union. A. G. CANFIELD. All students from other schools or colleges of the University who plan transfer to the College of Dental Surgery at the beginning of the next ision should consult the Dean of'this college previous to the opening of e summer session so that the applicant for enrollmelt may know whether 3 credentials meet the statutory requirements of the various states. MARCUS L. WARD. Professors and Instructors in the University: Following the custom of previous years academic costume is to be 'rn by all members of the faculty at the Baccalaureate- Service, Sunday, he 26, and at Commencement, Thursday, June 30. A gown of good material and in style correct to accord with your de- ee will be furnished at the University's expene provided your application erefor (blank may be had at the office of the undersigned), is filed with a Secretary of the University not later than Saturday, June 4. The blank ouldbe filled out and filed as much earlier than this date as may be feasi- . Effective cancellations may be filed not later than Wednesday, June 15. Members of the Faculty who avail themselves of this arrangement are pected to provide the academic cap at their own expense, to be retained them as their own propbrty. Those who desire to secure the Doctor's Master's hoods can purchase them from any of the houses handling caps' d gowns. The University furnishes only the academic gown. Gowns furnished under this arrangement will be ready for delivery on a morning of Saturday, June 25, and delivery will be made to the members the Faculty in Room 203, University hall, directly opposite the entrance >m the second floor hallway into the University hall auditorium. Members the faculties will retain the gowns until after the Commencement exer- es. ,For those who are unable to attend the Baccalaureate Service, Room 3 will be open at 8 in the morning of Commencement Day and gowns may obtained at that time. All gowns should be returned to Room 203 im- diately after the exercises or during the afternoon of Commencement. SHiRt Y W. SMITH, Secretary of the University. mmer Camp in Geology and Geography: Students who have arranged with Professor Sauer to attend the Sum- r Camp in Geology and Geography should register with me at once. ARTHUR G.- HALL. eo Players Club: All who desire to make application for membership in the Players ib, meet in the Auditorium of University Hall, from 9 to 12 a. m. Sat- lay. ROBT. B. RITTER leral Board Vocational Education:P I am requested to announce that Mr. Chas. W. Sylvester, District Vo- tonal Officer, will meet all Federal Board Students at the meeting of e Gun and Blade Society, Thursday Evening, May 26, Reading .Room ehigan Union. F. B. WAHR, Counselor. Legion 'Donce Set For riday Night Friday, May 27, will see Barbour gymnasium deckd in festive colors for the dance to be given by the cam- pus post of the American Legion. It is hoped the affair will be a fitting climax to a season of social,events sponsored by this organization. The first evening of the Memorial day holi- days has been selected as an espec- ially appropriate time to hold the party and many special features will be introduced to add to the occasion. Prof. H. N. Cole and Mrs. Cole, and Major Robert Arthur and Mrs. Arthur have been secured as chaperones. It is planned to have the party informal. The music will start at 9 o'clock Tickets can be purchased at the Union today and Friday. PRESIDENT BURTON CONFERS WITH REGENTS' COMMITTEE. President Marion L. Burton was in conference yesterday with the salar- ies committee of the Board of Regents in preparation for the monthly meet- ing of the Regents tomorrow. Mem- bers of the salaries committee are Regents Victor M. Gore, James 0. Murfin, and Frank B. Leland. Today the finance comittee will meet with the salaries committee and work on the University budget for the year 1921-1922 will be started. Senior Lits Must Pay Dues by June 4 J. E. McManis, '21, treasurer of the senior literary class, announced yes- terday that the last day for payment of class dues will be Saturday, June 4, and since all must pay their dues be- fore graduating they should be at- tended to at once. Only those who have paid their dues will be allowed to attend the class banquet. Dues may be paid next wee.~ at the booth in the corridor in University hall on cer- tain days which will be announced later. 40 Freshman Party Tickets on Sale Forty tickets for the freshman party tomorrow night will be placed on sale to the campus at large at the Union main desk today. Announcemet has been made by the committee handling the party that corsages must be check- ed at the door. This action was taken to discourage the wearing of flowers. Rychener's Engagement Announced Announcement was made recently of the engagement of Marion Hatch, '19, to Ralph Rychener, '22M. Miss Hatch is a member of the Mu Phi Ep- silon sorority. Rychener was Varsity basketball captain in the 1919-1920 season and is a member of the Phi Chi fraternity. THESE -ARE HARVEST DAYS FOR THE SMALL INVESTOR The whole world is bidding for money at the highest interest rate in all history. Today you can get $10 on every $100 with safety on a certain high-grade preferred stock with valuable "rights." Write for Financial Statement, Bank References, etc.. J. E. THOMPSON & CO., Inc. 126 Liberty St., New York 3 -U.____ ______ __ . UNION VERANDA PROVES POPULAR: Chess, Checker Boards Added to Sum- i mer Equipment of Lower Porch 1 ' Because of the , popularity of the lower veranda of the Michigan Union, Paul W. Eaton, '21, president, has in- stalled two sets of checker and chess boards to add to the comfort and en- joyment of the surroundings. The boards can be had by asking for them at the main desk in the lobby. During the past week of unusual heat the veranda has been popular as. a place for men to lounge, away from the hot rays of the sun. For those not wishing to use the readifg rooms, the cool wicker furniture sheltered by the walls from intensive temperature has a great appeal and already many have availed themselves ' of the chance to keep cool.a The porch has been furnished with fern boxes, palms, and summer wicker tables and chairs. The addition of the 3 sets of chess and checker boards will undoubtedly attract many more men to the veranda. Have you lost anything that you prize very highly? The Classified columns of The Michigan Daily are: always ready to serve you.-Adv. Patronize our Advertisers.-Adv. Ask for the The Smart Looking, Popular Shoe or CAMPUS ,ndCLASS ROOM. Ideal, All Round College Shoe Same High QOality as the TOM LOGAN GOLF SHOE If your dealer cannot supply you write us for catalog an price. 'HOMAS H.LOGAN COMPANY Hudson. Mass. HARVARD UNIVERSITY GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION A two-year course in business lead- ing to the degree of Master of Busi- ness Administration. Open to college graduates. ,Courses offered in the following fields: Accounting, Business Law, Banking and Finance, Marketing, Ad- vertising, Retail Store Problems, Sales Management, Industrial Management, Labor Problems, Business Statistics, Foreign Trade, Transportation, Lum- bering, Office Organization. Eleven graduates of the University of Michigan have attended the School, two during the present year. The registration for 1921-22 is lim- ited to three hundred in the first-year courses. Applications after May 1st should be. accompanied by . certified transcript of the college record. For information write to Dean W. B. Donham, University 452 HARVARD GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Cambridge, Massachusetts Daily advertising will spell prosper- ity for. you.-Adv. ,, I Vol 1; No. 3 May 1921 WHIMSIES I Now on Sale 25c x"r' Vniversity Book store, I. k I Y PA 'TRUBEY Home-made Candies and Box Candies discount on Bax Candies 218 S. MAIN STREET Phone 166 I Chop Suey Will remain open all summer 1. . WHERE DOWE EAT) TUTTLE'S OF COURSE r, I I Qu~ang, 'Turs Lo 615 LIberty St. E Just Conveniently icated one-half block south of the Majestic Theatre. WHAT'S GOING 01 THURSDAY es play soph lits or engineers play at Ferry dents at Ferry field. O---Varsity band 'meets on Libllary teps for concert and senior sing. )0-Mde club meets in room 325, Union. 15-Meeting of La Sociedad Hispan. Ca, room 202, South Wing. 15--Meeting of underclass conduct :ommittee, Union. W--Zoological Journal club meets n room Z-231 of the zoological lab- ratory. .-' . 00--Musieal clubs' concert, Hill an. litorium.- FRIDAY 05-Varsity baseball game - State, Ferry field. 30-Newark club banquet Parker's Catalpa Inn. with Ohio at Joe TO ORGANIZE NEW UNDERCLASS CONDUCT COMMITTEE TONIGHT. 2C) Freshmen Will Be Chosen from Those Asked to Appear Before Old Body For the purpose of organizing a new committee from the class of '24, this year's underclass conduct com- mittee will meet at 7:15 o'clock this evening at the Union. All those who attended the last regular meeting of the committee are urged to be pres- ent tonight as the new officers con- sisting of a chairman, a secretary, and judges, will be elected. The following freshmen are re- quested to be present: R. J. Roth, F. T. Moore Jr., Stanley VMuirhead, Charles Blodget, George Dunlevy, Wm. A. Weekes, Ed. Murane, Harry Kipke, Harold Nicholas, Julian R. Cowin, Rifard Worth, Bus McWood, Baswell, Kratz, Henry Heil, G. Black, J. C. Sterling, Irving Witty, Bernard Segall, Ray C. Coults, Jacob W. Hos- trup, O, S. Erpard, Cecil O. Creal, Archie McGregor, Maynard Parsons, Cameron Ross, Stu.rt E. Boyd, Oh- phant, J. Beardsford, Henry Hubbard, A. Wescott Reynolds, Henry Slaugh- ter, Irving Reynolds, Smith J. Thor- ington, James Idema. Twenty men of this group will be selected by the Student council to take over the duties for next year. Chinese Students Aid Countrymen For the next three months 150 Chi- nese students at Chicago and North- western universities will spend no more than 55 cents a day for food, in accordance .with their agreement made last Tuesday to aid their starving countrymen in China. Their break- fast will consist of rice, soup, tea and rolls; their luncheon of an apple and a small piece of Chinese pastry; their supper of stew, rice, and tea. Moreover, the men will abstain from tobacco, and the women from candy and movies. Senior Women Hold Last Party A small number of senior women at- tended the last class party of the year given yesterday afternoon at Martha Cook. building. Pat Nertney, '23L, furnished music for dancing, the form Courteous and satisfactory TREiATMENT to every custom- er, whether the account be large or small. The Ann ANor Sayings Ban Incorporated 1869 Capital and Surplus, $25,000.00 Reounrees ......:..$5,000,000.00 707 North University Ave.' Northwest Cor. Main & Huron Iopening Dance Use It-Then Decide O{ (ovLON The first and last word in real pipe comfort Whitmore Lake Pavillion ."1 We Wil Lend You An AutoStrop Razor for a 30 day trial. f you then decide to keep it. pay is for . if not, return it. N3 Risk-No Obligatiom iny responsible party- can make a. angcment over our Cutlery counter for this Free Trial, which meam you needi not even deposit its value lf you have a Charge Account, write to us aiid we will send it to you by maiL FOR SALE BY Calkins - Fletcher Drug Company 324 South State Street and S. E. University Aves. 711 Packard Street Thfs is one of many styles of TJEBORPIPES ready for your immediate use at six.dollars. TREBOR will smoke cool and sweet from the start. The ivory stop- per at end of stem positively prevents any bad taste or discomfort. If you have never smoked a pipe, the TREBOR will prove a new friend to be proud of. A veteran pipe smoker will appreciate the specially seasoned fine old briar as an old friend after the first puff. Drop in and see the TRE8OR at The Calkins-Fletcher Drug CQ. The Cushing Drug Co. Imported by GROSVENOR NICHOLAS & CO., Inc. 12 East 48th Street New York City I Saturday, May 28 THE FISHERS PEP '! Seep ,Anyplace But Eat at Rex'9s" THE CLUB LUNCH 712 ARBOR STREET Near State and Packard J1 - ORCHESTRA j .!1 L --p U.NOTICES Aets for the Freshman 'riday are now on sale on. ideuts attending first frolic next in the Un- session of palm beach I ll~uulourf DEY Camp Da'vis who wish to secure re- duced rates on their transportation must turn their money in before Friday night to the transportation managers, who will be in the in- strumefit room this afternoon and in the drawing room of the Library tomorrow afternoon." Tickets for the American Legion dance tomorrow night n Barbour gymnas- ium on sale today and tomorrow at at the Union, Wahr's, and Graham's bookstores. The following men have been appoint- ed ushers for the spring concert of the Musical clubs tonight and are re- quested to report at Hill auditor- ium at 7:15 o'clock: L. D. Jones, E. C. Stark, D. D. Fredericks, R. L. Reid, L. E. Ames, R. H. Excell, W. E. Doty, R. M. Chappell, W. A. Ash, V. M. Abbs, W. G. Hartle, R. A. Man- chester, C. G. Hale, P. N. Young, J. N. Nichols, C. S. Pearsen, D. G. i I The portrait of known merit. *. Suits I White Flannel Trousers PRICED FROM $10 TO $25 WE HAVE YOUR SIZE IN STOCK-WHY NOT COME IN AND RESERVE WHAT YOU NEED , v M K WHILE THE STOCK IS NEW? Have it made in Ann Arbor, before you leave. You. can tart, A. E. Pratt, H t i. A. Wise. of entertainment provided for the aft- - ernOOn. The Daily as Satisfaction is Use the advertising columns of The J. KARL MALCOLM 604 East Liberty Street. get Muratones only at the Dey Studio. I ANN ARBOR-STATE ST. STUDIOS 'I _rtv'~