I AL BULLETI
NI
140
TUI
APRIL 1, 1922
Number
Diploma Fee is pa.yable now. Early settlement is necessary for the
Lion of diplomas. In no case will the University confer a degree at
coment upon any student who fails to pay this fee before 4 o'clock
ay 22. In case the Faculty does not recommend any payor, the fee
refunded on surrender of reeipt for payment. The above applies
teacher's certificate fee, business administration'certificate fee, and
diploma fee. Candidates for degres, or for any certificate or di-
hould AT ONCE fill out card at office of the Secretary of their Col-
School, pay the Treasurer of the University and have card receipted,
Indicated section of this receipted card with the Secretary of their
or School. The Treasurer's Office will be closed each Saturday
n. Do not delay till the last moment, but attend to this matter at
SHIRLEY W. SMITH, Secretary.
U All Concerned:F
eafter no orders for construction or repair Jobs, involving special
Lations or allowances, will be given to the Buildings and Grounds
tent, or undertaken by that Department, until after adequate plans,
g blueprints, if necessary, shall have been prepared, and until such
all have been finally accepted and approved in writing by the de-
t for which the work is being done, nor until careful estimates on
,ve '*en made in writing and signed by the proper official of the
s anid Grounds Department. After the acceptance of such plans,
ts, or specifications by the department for which the work is being
changes will be made therein that involve additional expenditures
y additional work or by delay in carrying out the work as originally
. If in the course of such construction or repairs it becomes evident
work will cost more than the estimates, such work shall forthwith
il authority for its continuance and completion, shall have been re-
om the Regents, or the President, or the Secretary of the University.
SHIRLEY W. SMITH, Secretary.
thington C. Ford, LL.D., Lecturer on Historical Manuscripts at
University, will lecture on 'A Map of Virginia" at 4:15 p. m., Wed-
April 19, in the Auditorium of the Natural Science Building. The
s cordially invited. On Thursday, April 20, at 4:15 p. m. in Room 224,
Science Building, he will speak before the students of the Depart-
History on the subject "Some Presidential Papers."
F. E. ROBBINS.
of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts:
ntion is called to the midsemester report cards which are being
ed -through the Dean's messenger boxes. All members of the fac-
asked to report cases of students whose work so far has been un-
ory. Such reports, in ortiler to be of any service to the student con-
should be made promptly.
W. R. HUMPHREYS, Assistant Dean.
es of the University of Toronto:
have been asked to furnish the University Records Office of the
ty of Toronto with a list of all Toronto graduates on the staff of the
ty of Michigan. 'f such persons will communicate with me I will
the data to the University of Toronto.
F. E. ROBBINS.
s in the U.S.Patent Office:
President has received a letter from the Assistant Commissioner
ts giving information about positions open to college graduates as
rs in the United States Patent Office. This letter may be inspected
esident's. office by students who are interested in the matter.
F. E. ROBBINS.
[a Engineering:
may be interested in a scholarship which is offered by Columbia
ty in its School of Mines, Engineering and Chemistry, may receive
information or make application for the scholarship through Pro-
igbe, Room 272 Engineering building. The Scholarship confers
on In any department of the graduate engineering school of Columx
ersity in New York City, to the value of three hundred fifty dol-
year.. Applications should be made before April 18.
H. H. HIGBIE.
tical Lecture:
essor C. J. Keyser of C Aumbia University will lecture on "The
tical Obligations of Philosophy and Education" before the Detroit
tical Club at the Central High School on April 20, at 4 o'clock. The
will be followed by a dinner. Places at the dinner, seventy-five
h, may be reserved by notifying Miss Katherine Hine, Central High
)etroit. All interested are invited.
J. L.MARKLEY.
of Research Club Postponed:
annual memorial meeting of the Research Club, to which members
imior Research Club, the Society of Sigma Xi, and the Phi Sigma
.1 Society are to be invited, has been postponed from Wednesday,
to Wednesday, April 26.
H. H. BARTLETT, Secretary.
tical Club:
lar meeting Tuesday, April 18, at 8 p. m. in Room 401 Mason Hall.
V. Barnard will present "A Report on Faculty Series". Graduate
and members of the faculty are invited.
W. W. DENTON, Secretary.
lar meeting of the Acolytes will be held . Tuesday, April 18, at 8
106 Mason Hall. Professor Bonner will speak on "Magic in Its
to Religion and Popular Custom".
A. C. BENJAMIN.
Lohengrn-Was It
Played At Hop?
After all rumors are just rumors
but a confirmed rumnor-ah, that's dif-
ferent, and especially when its all
about somebody getting married. Now
the secret.
When Grace D. Pattinson, '23, of
Manistique, and Charles A. Hummer,
'23, of Chicago, led the grand march at
the 1922 J-Hop, that same grand
march came near being one to Lohen-
grin for within a few hours after they
were united in the "ties that bind for-
evermore," according to Joseph B.
Pattinson, '25, brother of the bride.
Friend brother had been pretty well
informed, however, on just what to say
to the inquisitive ones and knew
"nothing whatever" of the details of
the ceremony other that being sure "it
had been done."
SIGMA XI SOCIETY TO MAKE
FELLOWSHIP AWARDS IN MAY
Sigma Xi, society for,the promotion
of research, will award one or more
fellowships for next year for work in
sciences other than physics and chem-
istry, some time in May.
The fellowships carry a minimum
stipend of $1,600, and are available
for research workers who have already
received their doctor's degree. Appli-
cations should be made to Dean El-
Eery, Union college, Schenectady, N.
Y., and should be accompanied by a
statement of work already done, re-
prints of pu'hlished articles, and one
or two references.
WORK ON DISMANTLING OF
8. 0. T. C. BARRACKS BEGUN
Work on dismantling the R. o. T. C.
barracks has begun, as well as on the
automobile division of the Mehanical
laboratory in order to make room for
the new Physics building.
The R. 0. T. C. department will
make its quarters temporarily in the
mold loft of the Engineering build-
ing, while a lean-to is being construct-
ed against the foundry shops to house
the automobile division.
These temporary moves are being
made to hasten excavation for the
Physics building. Breaking of ground
for this is expected shortly.
WORK ON CLEMENTS LIBRARY
NOW PROGRESSING RAPIDLY
Work on the Clements Library
building has progressed to such an ex-
tent that work on the roof steel will
commence next week; according to
Supervising Contractor L. H. Painter.
GET INTO
THE GAME
WrrH
SPALDING
EQUIPMENT
GLOVES, MITTS,
BATS, BALLS, ETC.
Or caiotao snwredy.
.It o uars foirthe ¢kiA, .
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
211 So. State St. Chicago, III.
tartil rg 'SVNDAY.
. i s
,, .
f
The concrete floors are in and all the
work is moving along according to
schedule. Mr. Painter stated yester-
day that all the work other than the
interior finish should be completed by
June 15.
"RIDER for PENS."-Adv.
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK
Organized in 1863
I
,et'6D
08H
SHOE
3 % paid on
w
Savings Deposits
s Oldest National Bank in Michigan
I'w.......................... ................................
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Sold by CALKINS.FLETCHER DrugCo.
.E S/ PRICE
PIPES
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The
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A perfect fitting model in black grain leather, combining
smartness and comfort, typical of * very O. & H. Shoe
$8.00
lMtoderately Priced $
New
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gives cooler
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FOOTWEAR
533 S.IM ain Str<
_.
L-ABORATORY
-F R-
SUPPLIES
REGIONAL
ANATOMY
WAH R'S
University
Book Store.
MODERN POETS LECTURE SERIES
LEWIS
VNTERMEYER
'
Hmil1 Axuditorium, Apr. 20
AMY LOWELL, MAY 10
Course Tiekets $1.2
VACHEL LINDSAY, MAY 24
Single Admissions 50e.
8 P. M.
Navigation on the Huron Rivei
-NOW OPEN-
If
Sol ander's
Coe
Live
Season Rentals Now Ready
Storage
Space
for
Rent
IAT'S GOING ON
I
TUESDAY'
pna banquet
and Initia.-
rfarers club meets in room
Jnion.
WEDNESDAY
thington Ford speaks in Na.
cience building. Subject:
Virginia."
U-NOTICE
School of Education order
cement invitation and an-
vents in Tappan hall corri-
he following hours: Wed-
from 9 to 11 and !.to 3
Thursday from 2 to 5
and Friday from 9 to 10
o 4 o'clock. No orders ac-
fter Friday.
eft for Westerners' Dance
to the Westerners' spring
he Ypsilanti country club to
xtz Saturday, are still avai-
may be purchased at the
in the Union. A nAecia lcar
Glee Club to Give All-Campus Dance
Arrangements are being made by the
Freshman Girls' Glee club for an All-
campus dance to be held Saturday aft-
ernoon, April 22, at the Union. The
profit realized from the matinee dance
will be contributed to the Michigan
League campaign fund.
Rhodes' brothers' orchestra will
donate the music. Margaret Barnum,
'25, and Florence Nelson, '25, are the
committee in charge of arrangements.
Phi Sigma to Hold Banquet Tonight
Phi Sigma, national honorary bio-
logical society, will initiate 20 mem-
bers at its annual banquet at 6 o'clock
tonight at the Union.
Dr. A. Franklin Shull, professor of
zoology, will be the principal speak-
er, and will discuss, "Heredity and
Adaptations.
FOOTBALL NOTICE }
Try-outs. for assistant foot-
ball managerships report at the
Ferry field club house at 2
o'clock this afternoon. Fresh-
men and men having three more
years in the University are eligi-
ble.
W. G. LICHTENBERG, '23,
Manager.
SPECIAL TO CANOE OWNERS
$2.50 reduction on Canoe Storage if paid at once
r
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of
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It sp
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HE wide band
strap and the
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if the smart details
n sandal pumps of
atent leather for
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C
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Phone
REP