THE MICHIGAN DAILY
AL FROM BELG
Sink has receive
D icing the same sort of relief when the
IUAM need for aid was obviated through the
national loan. Previous to that time,
d !however, the organization had re-
Library. Seniors are asked to wear
their caps and gowns, and to make the
meeting a fitting conclusion to the
year's activities by turning out in full
force.
ly elected members
will present a one
meeting.
of Comedy clu
act play at tb
;a it
ld medal from the Belgian govern-
mt in recognition of his services for
e relief of Belgium during the war.
te certificate accompanying the med-
expresses the appreciation of the
>rk done by Mr. Sink through the
mmission for relief in Belgium.
Before the United States made the
lgian loan Senator Sink was instru-
mtal in organizing the "Dollar a
)nth Club" by which, each member
edged himself to give a dollar a
>nth to Belgium during the period
the war. The club attracted wide;
ention and other states were plan-
ADVISERS TO BE LISTED'
Men wishing to serve as up-
perclass advisers next year are
requested to fill out the enclos-
ed coupon and mail to the Union
or hand in at the main desk
immediately.
mitted $25,000 to Belgium.
DEAN EFFINGER TO ADDRESS
LAST SENIOR LIT MEETING
Senior lits will assemble for the
last time in a formal class meeting at
4 o'clock next Thursday afternoon in
Natural Science auditorium. Dean
John R. Effinger will address the grad-
uating class, after which a group pic-
ture will be taken on the steps of the
WHITE POLO
SHIRTS, $2.50
GEO. KYER
Ask for the
The Smart Looking, Popular Shoe
for CAMPUS
.sd CLASS ROOM
Ideal, All Round College Shoe
Same High Quality as the
TOM LOGAN GOLF SHOE
If your dealer cannot supply you
write us for catalog and prices
THOMAS H. LOGAN COMPANY
Hudson. Mass.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS AT
LAST COMEDY CLUB MEETING
Comedy club will meet for the last
time this year at 7:30 o'clock next
Thursday evening in the parlors of
Barbour gymnasium. Election of of-
ficers for next year will be conducted,
and the discussion of the policy of
the club will take place. The recent-
= WHEN THE FOLKS =
COME =
- -
you will want to take them
to a nice cool place to eat. c
TRY
TUTTLE'S LUNC =
Half Block South of the "?4aj."
WHITE POLO
SHIRTS, $2.50
GEO. KYER
IiCOLLEGE MEN
zb
be
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;
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;
;
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WANTED
Or
Me
Genuine Engraving and Embossing. Martha Washington candy, 90c
rder your visiting cards now. 0. D. Fresh every Friday. Tice's, 117
orrill, 17 Nickel's Arcade.-Adv. Main St.-Adv.
Bathinl
for men, ladie
w
Khaki, Whipcc
w BREECHES SPOR
for ladies
w
Khaki Sport a
SHOES: Munson
= We have an exce
w Underwear, Socks, Blankets
Boots, Puttees, Barrac
ARMY SURPLUS STORE
w1111 1 111111 11111111111111
Ord and
T and
Corduroy
RIDING SUITS
s and men.
g n Suitn
es and children.
nd Dress Shirts,
to handle a product of real
merit in their home towns dur-
ing their Summer Vacation.
Write and we will arrange for
an interview.
THE RICHARDSON
SPECIALTIES CO.
644 Catherine St., Detroit, Mich.
Army and Dress' Shoes
ptional value at $6
s,
ks
Tents, Rain Coats, Rubber
Bags, Compasses, etc.
- 213 N. FOURTH A
I
re to serve as an
adviser next year.
up-
li
Name
Address ................
Class .......................
Department .. ..........
Phone'No................
You try it--
i
Summer clothing cleaned with Benzol
stays clean much longer, for Benzol
has no oil or grease to attract new dirt
Eastma
Ama
Fl
Ou
IIl~tlIi t11lIll t l tttlliilit!!H n li i l1ltit!!t!1!1!l
t Kodaks - Films
Lteur Finishingw
nlargements-
iSh lights and
Ltside Groups
!b$ABLIsJmhD1905
til llifilllitililillilittlliillitalniili--
Have it Master Cleaned
It costs you no more
.kI
CAMPING OU TIFITS
MINNOWS
BASS-OR ENO
DEEP-O-DIVER
RUSH-TANGO
AND OTHERS
STEEL POLES
REELS
LINES
FLIES
TACKLE BOXES
CAMP GRIDS (3 sizes)
PICNIC SETS STERNO
PAPRUS PLATES CANNED HEAT AN
PAPRUS SPOONS STERNO OUTFITS
FISHING TACKLE
AUTO
ACCESSORIES
VACUUM CUP TIRES AND TUBES
PAINTS,
VARNISHES
AND GLASS
bYN*
P1RIW, zW r IL, 1O~
"MV@Je(P.--LAPr te '
PAON-M 1610 310 1. S x9- STREET
We call for and deliver
w
G r r. rsr irrrnnrr . n. r
No
11
The
Fre sh
Air
Camp
II
The campaign for Michigan's Boys'
Camp
starts
tomorrow with solicita-
ton from organizations on the campus.
Similar camps are owned and run
by students of Princeton and Pennsylvania.
The funds raised must be voluntary and!no student who is not heartily
backing this fine proposition is expected to give. We feel this is the greatest
chance in years to do a real Michigan
University service.
Carl Johnson, '20, heads the Alumni Committee which guarantees to raise
$5,000 with which to purchase a camp site. The students on the campus will
raise $1,500.
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday will put this campaign across. Details
will be published in The Daily.
Are you with us?
Let's give the kids of the
slums an outing!
Wear your Tags Tuesday and Wednesday.
ROBERT J. DUNNE, '22, Chairman
WOMEN'S COMMITTEE
MARCELLA MOON, '23
EDNA GROFF, '23
NEVA LOVEWELL, '22
ELIZABETH HUTCHENS, '23
CONSTANCE BALDWIN, '23
T. P. BANK, '23
PROF. C. CARVER
THOMAS E. DEWIEY, '23
R. F. GRINDLEY, '21E
DOUGLAS DOW, '2;E
G. M. GILMORE, '22
PAUL GOEBEL, '23E
EDWARD GOLDMAN, '22E
LEON E. GRUBAUGH, '22
HUGH W. HITCHCOCK, '22
VERNON F. HILLERY, '23
CHARLES HUMMER,'23
EDWARD JOHNS, '23E
WM. S. KELLEY, '22
STANLEY KRESGE, '22
EDWARD LAMBRECHT, '23
ELMER MITCHELL
WALTER B. REA, '22
ROLAND LIBONATI, '24M
M. D. SLAUGHTER, '22D
ALFRED L. SCHULTZ, '22
M. B. STAHL, '23
E. E. WIEMAN, '21
HUGH WILSON, '22
1
11
Donated by 94t t ri#Igau Bati