. THE MICHIGAN DAILY_ i _ _ _ - i/Wn irr ruwYr w r iyYiY+YY r Wiw ool a . rw .r ..xnrur a.s+ is DAILY OF FICIALBULLETIN Volume 1 ' THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1921. Number 172. embers of the Faculty: Saturday is the last day on which orders for gowns for use of the Fac- y during Commencement Week, may be placed. The Secretary's Office ases Saturday at noon. SHIRLEY W. SMITH, Secretary of the University. mmittee on Diploma Schools: There will be a meeting of the Committee on DiplomaSchools Thurs- y, June 2, at 4:30 p. m. in the office of President M. L. Burton. J. B. EDMONSON, Secretary of Committee. phomore Medical Examinations: Sophomores and other second year men students who have not re- iyed the required medical examination are requested to report at the ealth Service .before June 8. W. E. FORSYTHE, Director. vil Engineering )40: Special notice for' students attending Junior engineering assembly on y 31: Assignment for June 2, Elements of Highway Engineering, pages 6 to 388. A. H. BLANCHARD. the Members of Sigma Xt: The annual initiation and banquet of the Sigma Xi will be held on the ird, floor of the Michigan Union Thursday evening, June 2. The ban- et will begin promptly at 6:15 o'clock. - Following the initiation, an address vill be given by Professor John Parker on the subject, "Research--an Outside View'. All members of mgma Xi, whether elected to the Michigan Chapter or t, are welcome. PETER OKKELBERG, Secretary. mier Employment: Mr. M. S. Ramsey, 2033 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, wants several m for summer work. The work is' selling "Moto-Mowers", a power iven lawn mower. Students in engineering preferred. Any one desiring take up this work should write to Mr. Ramsey. FRANK A. MICKLE. udent Organizations: By action of the Board of Regents, all Class Treasurers and Treasurers other student organizations are required -to ,have their accounts audited the Official Auditor before the end of the college year, under penalty of s of credits. All treasurers should balance their accounts accurately d present them for audit, first to the auditing committee of the organiza- n, then to me. Blanks for the balance sheet should be secured from me, once. ARTHUR G. HALL. in and Blade Club: Owing to the fact that the next regular meeting of the club was sched- ed for the Thursday immediately preceding final examinations it has been ought wise to change the date to Thursday of this week, June 2 ,at 7:15 the Reading Room, Michigan Union. All members and Federal .Board en are urged to be present: Samples of the pins have been received. WILFRID HOCKING, President. JAMES C. STEVENS, Secretary. OVER,700 MICHIGANENSIANS HAVE NOT BEEN CALLED FOR More than 700 of this year's Michi- ganensians have not yet been called for. They may be obtained at the east basement drive of the Library any day this week from 9 to 12 o'clock in the morning and from 1 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Subscribers who lost their receipts may get their books by having their records looked up at the desk there. SENIOR GIRLS BEAT JUNIORS IN FIRST INTERCLASS GAME In a closely contested game at Palmer field, yesterday afternoon, the senior girls were victorious over the juniors by a final score of four to five. This is the first of the interclass base- ball games. The second of the series will be played at 5 o'clock this after- noon by the freshman and sophomore teams. DEAN COOLEY TO MISS SECOND COMMENCEMENT IN 40 YEARS Dean M. E. Cooley, of the engineer- ing college, will be unable to attend the Commencement exercises this month because of a meeting of the Society for the Promotion of Engin- eering Education of which he is pres- ident. The society will hold its an- IF IT IS I N S U R A N C E WE CAN DO IT Potter & Alishouse First National Bank Phone 2072 WHITE POLO SHIRTS, $2.50 GEO. KYER nual meeting from June 28 to July 2 at Yale university. ' This is the second time that Dean Cooley has missed a Commencement during the 40 years in which he has, been associated with the faculty of the University. The other occasion was ba during the Spanish-American war when he was cruising around Santiago He on the U. S. S. Yosemite. an a I VISI'TIN'G CARDS Save half of your money with "PROCESS-ENGRAVING" Very effective and much less expensive PRICE OF 100 CARDS $2.00 AHR'S UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE /' i, _ COLLEGE ENID S ALE I t, Now is your time to buy your Graduation Gifts' DARLING & MALLEAUX 224- 226 S. State Street 7 Nickels Arcade J. L. CHAPMAN JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST The Store of Reliability & Satisfaction 113 South Main Street ANN ARBOR. - XICHIGAN F~ TRU B E Y Home-made Candies and Box Candies Discount on hBx Candies 218 S. MAIN STREET I Courteous and satisfactory TREATMENT to every custom- er, whether the account be large or small. I .- I Dip BRUYI REBO The Ann Arbor Savins Bank Incorporated 18$ Capital and Surplus, 665,00.00 Resources ......... MN 0N.0 .07 North University Ave. Northwest Cor. Main & Huron ... Phone 166 2 V I 1 The first and last word in real" pipe comfort TOMMY THOMAS' All Professional Orchestra Call Hamel,278 WHITE POLO SHIRTS $2.50 GEO. I YER _ If not call Phone I HAT'S GOING O THURSD AY :00-Senior lit class meeting, room 205, Mason hall. [:15-Po . William Newbold, of the University of Pennsylvania, lectures on "The Voynich Roger Bacon Man- uscript," Natural Science auditor- ium. :00-Members of La Sociedad His- panica meet at Hill auditorium for picnic. :00-Meeting of entire business staff and tryouts of Gargoyle, Press build-, ing. :00-Meeting of senior -honor com- mittee, room 306, Union. :30-Veterans of Foreign Wars an- nual banquet followed by business meeting, Armory :00-Dixie club meets at Union. :00-Senior sing on steps of Library. :00-Varsity band meets for concert and senior sing on steps of Library. :00-There will be a meeting of the Freshman Glee club in the reading room of the Union. All members are urged to be present. :15-2iMeeting of P1 Delta Epsilon for election of officers, Union.d :1--31eeting of 1994 undergo s conduct committee, Union. :30-fIeeting of Gun and Blade, read- ing room, Union. :30-Meeting of Catholic Students' club for election of officers, St. Mary's chapel. :30-Boxing club meets in room 306, Union. :30-Concordia club meets at club rooms, corner of Third and Westl Liberty streets. :00--Meeting of Christian Science so- ciety in Lane hall auditorium. :00-Graduation recital, School of Music. MICHIGAN HITIN CASES DEFEAT OF M1e Cal,8-5 (ContinVed from Page One) and Roby again dropped the ball, Fullen scoring. Liverance then achieved the unique distinction of striking out four men in, one inning when he whiffed Oas and ended the game. Uteritz and Roby led the Wolverine attack, the former with a triple and two singles and the latter with a home run and a single. Klein also took a lion's share, playing a pretty game in the field and getting to Ross for a single and a double. Karpus scored three of Michigan's runs with but one hit to his, credit. Brown and McMillan divided honors for M. A. C. The Sumamry This is one of many styles of TREORPIPES immediate use at six dollars. E' 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. Dro in and see the TREBOR at The Caikins-Fietcher Drug Co. The Cushing Drug Co. Imported b GROSVENOR NICHOLAS & CO.. Inc. 12 East 48th Street New Ydrk City I 40i -S BUTLER I Come On In TH E GREY SHOP G RIEI The Soda 's Fine! Insurance 600 East Liberty National Bank Building - % . '_ -- - , _. _ __ _ __ i it r _ --' i ' AT YOUR INSTANT CALL is one of our passing autos, or you merely reach for the phone and call up No. 230. In either case you have at your immedi- tte service an auto cab with the same luxurious equipment as your own private car would have. Once a user of this auto livery, always a user. CITY TAXI PHONE 230 EverythingI in the Realm of Music Michigan AB R H Uteritz, 2b.........5 0 3 Van Boven, ss.....4 0 0 Perrin, cf........5 0 1 Shackleford, lb ... 3 1 0 Karpus, 3b ........ 4 3 1. Klein, rf.......... 4 1 2 Genebach, If....... 4 2 1 Roby c......... 4 1 2 Schultz, p.........2 0 0 Liverance, p.......0 0 0 PO A 4 5 0 3 0 0 11 0 0 2 2 0 1 0 9 1 02 0 0. E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0~ 4 i 1 Totals .........35 8 10 27 13 21 IM.A. C.a McMillan, 3b..... Willman, cf..... .. Fullen, 2b...... Brown, lb........ Johnson, if...... Pacynski, rf...... Carr, ss . ..... Qas, c........... Kuhn, p ......... Ross, p.......... *Kaiser.......... AB 4 3 4 4 4 3 4 4 1 2 1 R 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H 1 1 2 4 0 0 0 0 0( 0 PO A 3 1 2 0 3 1 8 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 72 0 1 0 1 0 0 E 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 United Cigar Store Prince Albert, Tuxedo, Edgeworth, Velvet, 16 oz. tin. $1.45 $ar................$1.66 - Barking Dog, 18 oz. .30 Imperial Cube Cut, 8 oz.................. ...1.00 - - Craven Mixture, 1 V2 oz. ........ .. .. ...... .35 E Playing Cards, per Deck ................ .35 Pipe Cleaners, 2 for .....05 Pollack Stogies.....................05 ' Dry Slitz Stogies, 5 foi................ .. .20 W. D. C., Milano Pipes...... .. .. . ......3.50 WE DO NUMERAL PIPE WORK .- . - 118 -E. Huron St. The, Popular Girl is the One Who Plays a .Ukulele or other Small Musical Instrument. Wherever she goes, she's the life of the party-the center of attraction. You, to, can learn to play one of the small instruments in a very short time-come in and let us tell you how very easy it is. FRIDAY :30-Regular meeting of Alpha fourth floor, University hall. Totals....:.....34 5 8 24 8 4 banjos, Ukuleles, Cuitars Mandolins, viol us Etc. Nu Two base hits, Klein; three hits, Uteritz, Fullen; home base runs, Large assortment; best makes; lowest prices. To let us show you our stock and to quote you prices will not incur your slightest obligation-but your visit will be a thost interesting one-come in! U-NOTICE . J. Stelter, of the H. J. Heinz com- pany, will be at the Union from 8 to 12 o'clock and from 1 to 5:30 o'clock today to interview men for summer work. Genuine Engraving and Embossing. rder your visiting cards now V nD Roby; hits off Kuhn, 6 in 4 innings; off Ross, 4 in 4 innings; off Liver- ance, none; sacrifice hits, Klein, Shac- kleford; hit by pitcher, by Schultz, Willman; by Ross, Schultz, 2; struck out by Schultz, 6; by Liverance, 4; by Kuhn, 1; by Ross, 5; winning pitcher, Schultz; losing pitcher, Kuhn; time of game,; 2 hours, 6 min-. I Steinway and other famous Pianos 116 SOUTH MAIN STREET I I. U