THE

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FICIAL BULLETIN

ALUMNA DE SCRIBES WORK
OF Ys W. Co' AtIN INDIA
ORGANIZATION SIMILAR TO AMER-
ICAN ASSOCIA-
IrIONS

ENGAGEMENT OF LINDEMULDER
AND DUEMLING IS ANNOUNCED
Announcement was made yesterday
at the Chi Omega house of the engage-
ment of Anne G. Lindemulder, '21, of
Grand Rapids, to Werner W. Duemi-
ing, '23M, of Fort Wayne, Ind. Dueml-1

ing is a member of Kappa Sigma and
Nu Sigma Nu fraternities.
Officers of Y. W. C. A. Installed
'Y. W.* C. A. officers for next year
were installed at a service held at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon in New-
berry hall. The installation service

was read by Lois DeVries,
president. Those insta
President, Gertrude Boggs
president, Ruth Goodhue,
tary, Catherine Greenoug
treasurer, Helen Aubrey,

'24;

FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1921.

Number 167.

Patronise Daily Advertisers.-AdV.

Literature, Science, and the Arts:
will be a meeting of the Faculty Tuesday, May 31, at 4:10 p. m,
itorium of the Natural Science building. The reports of several
committees will be considered.
ARTHUR G. HALL.
Attending Baseball Games:
w of the fact that the seating timbers on the new stands backa
t base line are new and have had only one coat of paint, care
exercised tlat clothes are not damaged by pitch. '
P. G..BARTELME,
Director of Outdoor Athletics.
Chemical Society, U. of M. Section:
. W. Sullivan, Jr., will address the University of Michigan Sec-
e American Chemical Society on Tuesday, May 31, at 4:15 p. m.
.51 of the Chemistry building.
ct: "Diphenyl-beta-Aaphthyl-methyl".
terested are cordially invted to, attend.
C. C. MELOCHE, Secretary.
All R. 0. T. C. Students:
ry text books in hands of students belpnging to the department
returned at the next class hour.
sors and Instructors in the University:
wing the custom of previous years academic costume is to be
all members of the faculty at the Baccalaureate Service, Sunday,
and at Commencement, Thursday, June 30.s
wn of good material and in style correct to accord with your de-'
be furnished at the University's expense provided your application
(blank may be had at the office of the undersigned) is filed with
tary of the University not later than Saturday, June 4. The. blank.
filled out andl filed as much earlier than this date as may be feasi-
ctive cancellations may be filed not later than Wednesday, June 15.
>ers of the Faculty who avail themselves of this'arrangement are
to provide the academic cap at their own expense, to be retained
as their own property. Those who desire to secure the Doctor's
's hoods can purchase them from any of the houses handling caps
ns. The University furnishe's only the academic gown.
s furnished under this arrangement will be ready for delivery on
ng of Saturday, June 25, and delivery will- be made to the members
,culty in Room 203, 'University hall, directly opposite the entrance,
second floor hallway into the University hall auditorium. Members
:ulties will retain the gowns until after the Commencement exer-
r those who are 'unable to attend the Baccalaureate)Service, Room
e open at 8, in the morning of Commencement Day and gowns may
.ed 'at that time. All gowns should be returned to Room 203 im-
r after the exercises or during. the afternoon of Commencement.
SHIRLEY W. SMITH,
Secretary of the University.
y Lists:
ks have been sent out for the fraternity lists needed for the prepa-
the annual scholarship chart. Any fraternities or house clubs
r have been omitted should procure blanks from the. Registrar's
once. ARTHUR G. HALL, Registrar.
of Records:
few have responded to the request that ail Literary students plan-
ransfer to another School or College next September should notify
ice. This is imperative. Otherwise such students may find tardy
ons too late to'insure admission.
ARTHUR G. HALL, Registrar.
for Camp Davis:
e students who have been selected for the first camp should reg-
the Secretary's Office before June 1.
LOUIS A. HOPKINS, Secretary.
Camp in Geology and Geography:
ents who have arranged with Professor Sauer to attend the Sum-
ip in Geology and Geography should register with, me at once.
ARTHUR G. HALL.

..' W i nIYiMI1Wl i illl s

I t

"Y. W. C. A. work is carried on in
colleges of India in much the same
manner 'that it is in the United
States," said Miss Martha Downing,
'08, who has recently returned to Ann
Arbor, where she will spend part of
her year's leave of absence.
Miss Downing has been in India for
the last five years actirfg for four
years as general secretary in' Madras,
and later as district traveling secre-
tary. She explained that the work of
the Y. W. C. A. in India is divided in-
to three parts, that of student, city
and vernacular. There are 45 stu-
dent organizations, 57 city and 61 ver-
nacular, making a total of 10,000 mem-
bers.
Work in Women's Colleges
The Y. W. C. A. first went to India
25 years ago at the invitation of the
missionary societies to work with the
Anglo-Indian people but its work has
broadened until now it includes the
three groups.
"We have an organization in both
of the women's colleges that are lo-
cated in Madras," Miss Downing said,
"and the Y. W. C. A. is the link that
unites the women of both colleges and
Saffiliates them with the women of
other countries. Through the work
of this organization they come into
touch with women of other lands.
Dormitories Provided
"The two women's colleges in Mad-
ras are the Government college and
the Christian..- The former was found-
ed in 1914 and has 150 students, .being
supported by the government. Chris-
tian college is kept up by the inter-
national mission societies and is both'
international and interdenomination-
al. It was founded in 1915 and has
100 students. Half of the staff are
Britishers and half are Americans.
These colleges have fewer students
and can consequently do more inten-
sive work.
"Most of the women who attend the
colleges live in dormitories but there
are some women who attend the med-
ic school for whom dormitories are
'not provided and these women live in
the Y. W. C. A. hostels."
At present the Y. W. C. A. organi-
zations of India are working for the
relief of European countries.
SYLVESTER AND ADAMS SPEAK
AT GUN AND BLADE MEETING

Vol 1,No.3

May 192 1

WHIMSIES

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Patronize our advertisers.-Adv.
Want anything? If you want what
you want, when you want it, use a
Want Ad in the Michigan Daily.-Adv.

Courteous and satisfactory
TREIATMENT to every custom-
er, whether the "count be large
or small.
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Incorporated 1869
Capital and Surplus, $665,000.00
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Wo F. KELLER
412 Nati. Bank Bldg.

Wamler Lake
Parker Orchestra

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2MAY
28, 29

Memorial Day
MAY 30

Concert Sunday Afternoon I
For Service L

Sam Burchfield & Co.

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Ann Arbor's Fine
Tailoring T rad e

rs Club:
hio desire to make application fob membership in the Players
t in the Auditorium of University Hall, from 9 to 12 a. m. Sat-
ROBT. B. RITTER

Charles D. Sylvester, district di-
rector for the federal vocational
board, and Capt. Myron Adams, exec-
utive manager of Fort Sheridan
camp, were speakers at the Gun and
Blade meeting last night in the read-
ing room of the Union.
The purpose of the meeting was to
acquaint the 176 trainees in this
University with the federal viewpoint
and discuss the two weeks vacation
the trainees will receive at° Fort
Sheridan this summer. A musical pro-
grams was presented.
COMMENCEMENT GIFT BOOKS-
'wo large stocks to select from. Wahr's
Bookstores.-Adv.
Opening Dance
Whitmore L Ake a

" ANN ARBOR
YELLOW CAB CO.
Lobby of American Hotel

Greets You

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I WHERE DO WE EAT? lII

TUTTL E'S

it

OF COURSE

Conveniently located.
Just one-half block south of the
Majestic Theatre.

106 fast Huron Street
Opp. Court House Down Town

AT'S GOING ON
FRIDAY
sity baseball game with Ohio
erry field.
it meeting of Athena and
Ju Literary societies, Alpha

ewark club banquet
r's Catalpa Inn.

at JoeI

SATURDAY
Varsity band meets for Illinois
e in uniform blouses and whitel
sers, University Hall./
Varsity baseball game with Ill-'
Ferry field.
U-NOTICES
its attending first, session of
p Davis who wish to secure re-
d rates on their transportation
t turn their money in before
ay night * to the transportation
agers, who will be in the draw-
room of the Library this after-'
s for the American Legion dance
ght in Barbour gymnasium on
today at the Union, Wahr's, and
tam's bookstores.
IRS AND VARSITY BAND
HOLD THIRD SING OF YEAR
ibers of the senior class held,
third sing last evening on the
of the Library in conjunction

seniors joined in singing Michigan
songs. The singing of "The Yellow
and Blue" concludid the program.
OFFICIALS DISCLAIM ALL
CONNECTION WITH CHARGES
(Continued from Page One)
pionship games, it s doubtful whether
he could be eliminated because of the
Big Ten ruling forbidding Confer-
ence players to represent an athletic
organization not connected with the
institution.
Prominent student leaders upon the
campus have heard nothing of stu-
dents taking action by gathering in-
formation concerning the affair. Last
night James I. McClintock,, '21L,
chairman of the Student Advisory
committee, said: "I know nothing of
any students' activities in gathering,
information, as alleged in the De-
troit Free Press this morning."
Information Not Asked
.Le Grand A. Gaines, '21E, president
of the Student council,. took the same
stand, declaring that he had heard of
no one on the campus making an in-
vestigation. "Nq true Michigan man
would have turned it in," he said, al-
so stating that he knew of no or-
ganized or individual effort to this
end.
The general campus ppinon is that
expressed by these two men.
Members of the baseball team and
Coach"Fisher all agree that the news-
paper articles are unfortunate, com-
ing as they do just before the big
game with Illinois. "It is extreme-
ly unfortunate,". said Ray Fisher,
"and I am sorry to have the incident

Established 1869

Phone 3534-1

Pavillion

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Os wald A,,*Ii erz

Saturday, May28
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11 Nickels Arcade


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