THE MICHIGAN DAILY
...... .......
NY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
1'
FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1921.
Number 173.
inbers- of the Faculty:
Saturdayis the last day on which orders for gowns for use of the Fac-
y during Commencement Week, may be placed. The Secretary's Office
ses .Saturday at noon. SHIRLEY W. SMITH,
Secretary of the University.
ilor Class Presidents of All Schools and Colleges
Will meet in Room 318 New Engineering building on Monday, June 6,
7 p. m. to receive instructions relative to Baccalaureate and Com-
ncement exercises. L. M. GRAM.
diors in Engineering:
Will have their next and last regular Assembly on Monday, June 6, at
o'clock in Room 348, Engineering building. Important business will
ae before the class, and Professor Gomberg will address the Assembly.
H. H. HIGBIE, Class Mentor.
erican Chemical Society, U. of M. Section:
Mr. F. W. Sullivan, Jr., will address the University of Michigan Sec-
1 of the American Chemical Society on Tuesday, June 7, at 4:15 p. m.
Room 151 of the Chemistry building.
Subject: "Diphenyl-beta-naphthyl-methyl".
All interested are cordially invited to attend.
C. C. MELOCHE, Secretary.
dlytes:
The annual group picture of Acolytes will be taken at Rentschler's
dio, 319 E. Huron street, on 'Saturday, June 4, at 12:45 p. m.
The annual banquet will be held at the Michigan Union on Tuesday,
ie 7, at 6 p. m. Members please note change of date.
MARTEN TEN HOOR, Arch-Acolyte.
nmer Employment:.
Mr. M. S. Ramsey, 2033 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, wants several
n for summer work. The work is selling "Moto-Mowerg", a power
ven lawn mower. Students in engineering preferred. Any one desiring
take up this work should write to Mr. Rayisey.
FRANK A. MICKLE.
Seniors who are completing ope of the curricula in journalism and,
candidates for the certificate in journalism, must make application for
h certificate between 1:30 and 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, Room 305,
iversity Hall. J. L. BRUMM.
CABOT ANNOUNCED AS
MEDCALSCHOOL HEAD
(Continued from Page One)
went overseas with the British army
in 1916.
He was appointed assistant profes-
sor of genito-urinary surgery at Har-
vard in 1912, and clinical professor
in 1919. He was president of the
American Urological association in
1906, and president of the American
Association of Genito-Urinary Sur-
gery in 1914.
Served in British Army
Dr. Cabot went to France in May,
1916, as a member of the Medical
corps of the British army, returning
to America on leave of absence dur-
ing the winter of 1916-17. His enlist-
ment was as a temporary honorary
officer with the British Expeditionary
forces for the duration of the war. Inf
1917 he was made commanding offi-
cer of general hospital 32, B. E. F.;
and occupied that position until he
was demobolized in January, 1919.
Dr. Cabot was four times mentioned
in dispatches, and in the New Year's
Honors of 1919 was created a Com-
panion of the Most Distinguished Or-
der of St. Michael and St. George in
recognition of his service to the Eng-
lish forces in France.
Dr. Cabot was married in 1902 to
Mary Anderson Boit, daughter of
Robert A. Boit, of Boston. They have
four children.
PAINT
SPECIALTY
SALESMAN
Did you ever try using The Daily as
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advertisers.-Adv.
COMMENCEMENT GIFT BOOKS-
'wo large stocks to select from. Wahr's
Bookstores.-Adv.
Martha Washington candy, 90c a lb
Fresh everyFriday. Tice's, 117 So.
Main St.=Adv.
You've been looking fo
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J. L. CHAPI
JEWELER AND OPTO:
The Store of Reliability &
113 South Main S
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to sell our complete line of
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specialties to consumer trade
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In one letter state age, pre-
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THE FOREST CITY
PAINT & VARNISH
WHITNEY THEATRE
TWO DAYS FRIDAY and SATURDAY JUNE 3 and 4
The Daintiest, Darlingest Musical Comedy of 'Em All
with HARRY K. MORTON,
Esther Howard, Zella Russell, Helen Ford, Roy Gordon,
Mary Harper, Daniel Healy, Clay Hill, Marion Saki, Teddy
Hudson, and CHORUS OF ORCHID BEAUTIES.
POSITIVELY SAME COMPANY AS SEEN IN CHICAGO
LAST SUMMER
SWnmer Prices Bace to Normalcy
LOWER FLOOR, $2.00-BALCONY, $1.50 AND $1.00
COMPANY
3334 Lakeside Ave.,
Cleveland, Ohio
in business over fifty years
Athletic underwehr, Wilson Bros.
and Rockingehair brands, $1.00 to
$2.00. Davis Toggery Shop, 119 South
Main Street.-Adv.
I
Blulletin
WHAT'S GSOIG ON
FRIDAY
-Interclass track mnet, Ferry
eld. ..
)-Regular meeting of Alpha Nu
urth floor, University hall.
-Gospel meeting, Lane hail.
)-Prof. C. B. Vibbert, onf tihe Phil-
ophy department, speaks on "The
yndicalist Movement in France,"
fore Intercollegiate Socialist so-
ety, room P 162. Natural Science
iilding.
)-Dixie club dance, Harris hall.
SATURDAY
-Meeting of Presbyterian stu-
nts for picnic, Presbyteriani
ANNUAL DIXIE CLUB SPRING'
PARTY IS SET FOR TONIGHT
"Cut-in" Dancing, Novielty Musib Will
Feature Entertainment Offered
by Local Club
Southern style of "cut-in" dancing,
novelty music and decorations carry-
ing out the general Southern scheme
will mark the annual spring party of
the Dixie club Which will be held to-
night at Harris hall.
The attire for the dance will be at
the option of the individual couples,
either summer formal or ordinary
clothes being permissable. The com-
mittee this year decided to make the
party open to the campus at large and
tickets may be procured by men from
all sections of the country.
The party will begin at 9 o'clock
and last until 1 o'clock with a half
hour intermission. Dancing will be
continuous with the exception of this!
intermission, however, it being the de-J
sire of the committee to make the af-
fair a real Southern party.
Tickets are being sold by mem-
bers of the club and may also be pro-
cured at Harris hall tonight.
Engineering, Society Elects Offiere
The , Qhemical Engineering society
has elected officers for the coming
year. The men who will head the or-
ganization are: W. H. Pitkins, '22E,
president; Milton Dixton, '22E, vice-
president; G. Strimbeck, '22E, secre-
tary-treasurer.
MADE IN ADVISORY
Y BY UNION OFFICIALS
(Continued from Page One)
believeti that the Advisory com-
tee will be an efficient organiza-
n in its second year's work. Men
o wish to sign up as advisers are
ed to fill out the blank below, and
d it to the Union, or hand it in
the main desk in the lobby:
would like to serve on the Upper-!
ss Advisory committee.
Tulsa, Okla., June 2. -- District
Judge Zaljean Diddison called a spe-
cial grand jury today as the first step
in an investigation of the Tulsa race
riot which, breaking out Tuesday
night and extending well into Wed-
nesday, resulted in many casualties
and much property damage. The
grand jury will con"ene Ju"de 8. Ac-
cording to a letter asking that an in-
vestigation be started, Governor Rob-
ertson also asks that the conduct of
the police department and the sheriff's
office be condemned and investigat-
ed. According to the latest authentic
reports 9 whites and 21 negroes are
known to have been killed during the
race riot, and estimates property
damage at $1,500,000.
DETROIT QUALIFIES, SIX MEN
IN INTERSCHOLASTIC TOURNEY
(Continued from Page Three)
Letchie, Detroit Northwestern, beat
Rice, Detroit Central, 6-2, 6-1.
Second round - Feerer, Detroit
Northern, beat- Donovan, Highland
Park, 4-6, 6-0, 8-6; F. Jerome,' Detroit
Eastern, beat Newcombe, Flint, 6-0,
6-3; Tait, Detroit Central, beat Bied-
erman, Detroit Southeastern, 6-4, 6-0;
,taley, Toledo Scott, beat Kaufman,
Detroit Central, 6-2, 6-3; P. Jerome,
Detroit Eastern, beat Zemon, Detroit
Central, 6-1, 6-4; McLetchie, Detroit
Northwestern, beat Kinley, Flint, 6-2,
6-2; Ohl, Toledo Scott, beat Thomas,
Detroit Northwestern, 6-3, 6-0; Harris,
Detroit Northeastern, beat McCandliss,
Ann Arbor, 6-0, 6-1.
"onfidential Lenine .Paper Received
New York, June 2. - Prof. Paul P.
Milukoss, former minister of foreign
affairs at the Russian provisional
soviet, today cabled to the Russian
information bureau here the text of a
"very confidential" document, declar-
ed to have been issued by the bolshe-
vist committee of affairs. It was ex-
plained to show the secret aims be-
hind the latest foreign policy of Len-
ine government.
Women's Club Holds Annual Meeting
Michigan State Federation of Wom-
en's clubs, southeastern district, held
their third annual me.eting in Sarah
Caswell Angell hall yesterday. A fea-
ture of the meeting was a talk by
Mrs. W. R. Alvord, of Detroit, presi-
dent of the State federation.
Stylus Will Hold Annual Picnic
Stylus will hold its annual picnic
Tuesday, June 21, on the Island. At
this time manuscripts for the short
story contest will be read and the
prize winner announced. All stories
must be turned in at the rhetoric li-
brary by Saturday.
Oil Supply Will Be Exhausted Soon
Columbus, O., June 2.-The oil sup-
ply of the United States will be ex-
hausted in 16 years, if present rates
of production are kept up, and no new
producing territory is discovered, it is
asserted by :Professor John A. Bow-
nocker, state geologist and professor
of geology at Ohio State University.
Did you ever try using The Daily as
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at your command if on nnatrnn ni
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U -.
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