* Y V
(11:30 a. m. Satu
23, 1922
.E TdI N
rds.)
Number 145
>sence of Mrs. Burton from the city, President and Mrs.
"at home" Wednesday afternoon of this week'
, Science, and the Arts:
3 meeting of the Literary Faculty Monday afternoon,
n. in Newberry Hall.
JOHN R. EFFINGEIR.
Wisconsin Bonus:
Ly office, Room 2, University Hall, between 2 and 5 p. m.,
i. F. B. WAHR.
f paintings recently made in China1
and sketches by Ann Arbor Artists
all. Open every afternoon from 1:30
by Frederick Clay
is being shown in
to 5 until April 30.
W. B. SHAW.
lectrica Engineering:°
B called to a communication from Mr. G. A. Waters,
neer of the Wagner Electric Manufacturing Company.
is posted in the Bulletin case near Room 274: I shall
h any of you who may be interested in this opportu-
after graduation. JOHN C. PARKER.
s from Tennyson:
e classes in Oral Interpretation (Public Speaking 11)
f several lyrics from Tennyson at 4 o'clock, Monday,
Mason Hall. Opfn to the public without charge.
R. D. T. HOLLISTER.
lock section will not meet on Monday, the 24th.
J. R. HAYDEN.
DATE SET FOR ANNUAL
YIMCA.. SUMMER CAMP
The Ann Arbor Y. M. C. A. summer
camp for boys will be held this year
from July 10 to 22 at Big Silver lake.
All boys of good character in the city
between the ages of 12 and 16 may at
tend the camp.
This is the ninth season of Camp'
Birkett, the idea being toget boys in
the city out of town, give them health-
ful surroundings, morally as well as
physically, teach them woodcraft and
outdoor sports, and give them a chance
to have real fun under proper condi-
tions. Every seven boys will have an
adult leader.:
There will be an overnight hike to
Peach mountain, baseball games, swim-
ming meets, field days, boat races and
other amuserbents. Every boy in the
camp will be expected to do a certain
share of the camp work as well as
taking care of his own personal be-
longings. The camp day lasts from
6:30 until 9:30, and most of that time
is mapped out for the boy.
The religious side of the boy's life
is not neglected. Sunday mornings
a brief service is given, and every
day half an hour is spent on Bible
study under competent instructors.
RABBI FREDERICK COHN WILL
SPEAK IN LANE HALL SUNDAY
Rabbi Frederick . Cohn of Omaha,
Nebr., will speak at 7 o'clock this
evening at Lane hall under the direc-
tion of the Jewis-h' Student congrega-
tion. Rabbi Cohn is professor of se-
metics at the University of Omaha.
He is a graduate of the University of
Cincinnati and of the Hebrew Union
college. He later received the degree
of Doctor of Philosophy from the Uni-
versity of Nebraska.
Rider's Pen Shop has moved from
Calkins-Fletcher Drug Co., to office
214 Nickel's Arcade, second floor.
Mr. J. G. Rider who has been in
charge of the shop spent his vacation
at his home and has been detained by
sickness. He expects to be on the job
again Friday of this week. Ther'e will
be no particular change in their line
on account of the move. They will
conduct a Fountain Pen Hospital and
carry a select line of popular makes
of Self-filling pens in addition to their
specialty, the Rider "Master-pen"
which has already won many friends
among the students.-Adv.
A warning is issued to all students
that with the warm weather lighter
foods should be eaten-such as are in-
eluded in the spring menus at the Ar-
cade Cafeteria.-Adv.
Ute:
Win
Kno
Sha
Kip
Klei
Paps
Vic
Dix(
Michigan
AB
ritz, ss.3
nbles, 2b .....4
de, lb.......... 3
ckleford, rf .... 3+
ke, m ..........1
nif .......4
ae,3b .4
k, c ..... ... 3
on, p .........3
Totals... .....28;
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6 27
(Continued from Page One)
TER
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We Wash, Polish and Simoniz Right
SE ELEY-L UMBY CO
Detroit at Catherine PHONE 2
Illinois
AB
Crossley, rf.......2
Roettger, 2b....... 4
McCurdy, lb.. . 3
Vogel, cf..........3
Dougherty, c......4
Peden, If..........4
Stewart, ss........ 3+
Durant, 3b........ 3
Jackson, p.........2
*Helstrum ...... . .1I
**Reichle ..........1
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0 0
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1 1;
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USED C/
Ford Roadster - -
Studebaker Touring -
Saxon Six Touring -
Henderson Motorbycle
3.1
- 10
- 85
%-- - -- --
Totals........30 1 5 24 11 2
*.Batted for Durant in ninth.
**Batted for Jackson in ninth.
Michigan.... . ..2 0 0 0 0 0 1 x
Illinois... . .....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Summary: Two base hit: Knode;
three base hit: Uteritz; home run:
McCurdy. First base on errors: Mich-
igan 2, Illinois 2; stolen base: Shac-
kleford; hits off Dixon 5, off Jackson
6; base on balls off Dixon 1, off Jack-
son 4; struck out by Dixon 3, by
Jackson 2; left on bases: Michigan
4, Illinois 5; hit by pitcher: Stewart.
Umpires: Green and Driscoll.
Have it master cle ned.
It costs you no more. 1
TELEPHONE .I'U u y
or Spots"
I
those who were unable to attend the mid-semester
)y, April 27, at 10 a. m., in Room B, Law building.
R. M. WENLEY.-
If
NOI
'7d
on
1:
cture sections will have a blue-book on the text (Avey).'on
7th April, at 8 a. m., and 2 p. in., respectively, in Room B, Law
Ann Arbor Earl Co.
504 E. Wgshington
Phone 1362
Campus Carage
CHARLES B. VIBBERT.
R. M. WENLEY.
, ._.
m.
students who expect to visit the- Frederick Stearns Lab-
April 25, should leave Ann Arbor on the special D. U. R.
C. H. STOCKING, Secretary.,
I. I
I NOW ON SALE
APRIL ISSUE
WHIMSIES,
HAT'S GOING 0
SUNDAY
nlversity Men's Bible class
in Upper room, Lane hall
gionist society meets at Lane
The Making and Treatment of
ninal" will be discussed by the
it class, Church of Christ,
University avenue.
Rev. A. .W.Moore speaks on
Indian Mass Movement" to
yterian Student class.
r. N. E. Aronstam speaks be.
he Menorah society on "The
al Significance of the Jewish
y Laws."
)cIal half hour at Presbyterian
argery Brando, '24, leads Pres.
an C. E. meeting on "Physical,
I, and Spiritual Growth."
abbi Frederick Cohn speaks
Jewish student congregation
ae hall.
>ur reels of motion pictures on
anufacture of leather belting,
il Science auditorium. Admis-
ree.
MONDAY
- Kiwanis club luncheon at
ber of Commerce inn. '
ehearsd1 for Masques play.
Kph engineer baseball practice
th diamond, Ferry field.
tories of the Flood and Babel,"
III, Upper room of Lane hall.
arsity Glee club rehearsal at
FRESH LITS NOTICE
Freshman lits are requested to
mail their class dues to D. E.
Johnson, 1443 Washtenaw, ave-
nue at once. No applications
for Fresh Frolic tickets will be
considered unless dues are paid.
Joe Parker is now open for busi-
ness. The formal opening will be theI
latter part of next week.-Adv.-
WAHRS
UNIVERSITY
BOOK STORE
1111i11 ii llisillin tlilitilii'll N1 f f1iiflifflitiim
-1^ Do ouKnow
= that We Make i
New Furniture
out of old - that we special- E
ize in upholstery and refin-
\ ishing - and finally that we
SAVE'YOU MONEY
We also will Pack and Crate-
Your Furniture for You.
Prompt Service
3 Satisfactory Re sults
Ann Arbor Furniture Co.
i Phones 2049 - 2059 209 N. Fourth Ave.
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. THE
ME
May
Festival
A .FE AST OF. GOOD MUSIC
Hill Auditorium,
- - May17, 18,19, 20
N
S1X
Concerts
)mega Alpha Medical
e at Union.
TUESDAY
s8- 1
V
READ THIS
Cestre lectures in Na.
;e auditorium.
ub luncheon at Union.
rs club meets in room-
White
Flannels
Delta Sigma inI
Tailored to Fit You
speaks on "The
iference, the Kelly
Permanent Peace."
Francis Kelsey.
s smoker in reading
Best Grade
12*50
A large number of the greatest- artists from the Metropolitan. Opera
Company, ,the Chicago Opera Association and other musical celebrities will
participate in brilliant programs interspersed with selections by the Chicago
Symphony Orchestra, The .University Choral Union, and a Children's Cho-
rus. "LA VITA NUOVA" (The New Life) by Wolf-Ferrari, words
by the great Dante, whose six-hundredth anniversary it commemorates, will
be sung. Wagner's "TANNHAUSER" will be offered in English, Fred-
erick Stock's "RHAPSODY" will be given, and among other numbers the
children will sing Busch's "SONG OF SPRING."
The list of soloists includes: Frieda Hempel and Florence Easton, so-
pranos; Mario Chamlee, Tenor; and Carl Schlegel and Reinald Werren-
rath, baritones, among the greatest stars of the Metropolitan Opera Coim-
pany. Cyrena VanGordon, contralto, and Riccardo Martin, tenor of the
Chicago Opera Association; Adele Parkhurst, soprano; Kathryn Meisle, con-
tralto; Rollin Pease, bass, among America's greatest concert stars. Wil-
liam Bachaus, one of the leading piano virtuosos. Frederick Stock will con-
duct all of the concerts except the NEW LIFE which will be conducted by
Acting Conductor, Earl V. Moore, and the Children's Chorus, which will
be under the baton of George Oscar Bowen.
U-NOTICES
who so desire may appear
nnasium any time after"
;k on Monday afternoon,
kthat new physical eas-
if them can be taken.
)irticularly are wanted.
er baseball practice will
3 o'clock Monday. Meet
h daimond, Ferry field.
ho wish to try out for
iall report at 3 o'clock
ernoon at Ferry field.
Latest in
Cricket Stripe Neckwear
We have one price
$1.00
sday
le at
may
ithe
Oswald Katz
Cleaning Pressing Repairing
814 S. State Street, Delta Blk. Call For and Deliver, Phone 2888J
N
,Alimited number of course tickets are still available at $6.00, $5.00,
$4.50 each (if Pre-Festival coupon is returned deduct $3.00) at the office
I
of the University School of Music.
CHARLES A. SINK,