i rt 1 I AfiL ] -I- i OF FICIA L BU ILLE TIN recelved until 3:0 p. , (]1:30. a. .Saturdays.) THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1922 Number 154 e .I WrATs GING ON CAM DAIS NROLMENT SNOWS LAR GE INCR EA E SPECIAL COURSES IN ASTRONOMY. MATHEMATICS OFFERED1 SURVEYORS I I I I J I FRESH LITS NOTICE I 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. _________________ I STUDENT 409 EAST of Literature, Science, and the Arts - Dean's Advisory Committee: re will be a meeting of the Advisory Committee Friday, May 5, at my office. ~ JOHN R. EFFINGER. . Engineers: embly Thursday, May 4, at 10 o'clock, Room 348, Engineering build- fessor Lorch will speak upon the nature, purpose and operations of Eigan License Law for Engineers and Architects, and the relatiops law to professional courses in the University.- W. C. HOAD, Class Menter. Francals:' ,n Effinger will speak in English on "La Belle Aventure", in Tappan day, at 4:15. "La Belle Aventure" is to be this year's play given by s of the French Department. All who are interested are welcome. JEAN B. CLOPPET. cal and Geographical Journal Club:; re will be a meeting of the Club in Room G 436, Natural Science on Thursday, May 4, at 7:30 p. m. PROGRAM" report of the spring meeting of the Association of American Geogra- Professor Saur; "Some recent ideas concerning correlations between ine and the Scandinavian glaciations," M. Leverett. All interested are- y invited to attend. L. M. GOULD, Secretary. .1 y Club: " ual meeting Friday, May 5, 8 p. m. F. E. ROBBINS. Council Change of Time: e regular meeting of the. Senate Council will be held at 8 p. m., Mon- :ay 8, in the President's office, instead of at 4:15 p. m. as previously iced. R. W. BUNTING, Secretary. ' FIRST REPERTOIRE DR A MA TO BE GIVEN BY COMPLETE CAST: y, suspense, .gripping mo- 1 every minute of "The Thir- !hair," three act play, to be d at the Mimes theatei' of the i Union, Friday. and Saturday, [UR HOLDEN, '24, (LEFT) play -the juvenile in Mimes' irteentli Chair," Friday and Sat- ay. He is shown here with his ding lady" of an earlier produc- [INENT FOUNDRY EXPERT 'EAKS TO ENGINEERS TODAY undry Practice and Equipment e Automotive Industry" will be ubject of an illustrated lecture' r. George L. Grimes, of Detroit, will be given at 7:30 o'clock vening in room 629, Engineer- uilding. f. Johnston Talks to '25E Men f. Clarence T. Johnston, of the! ttment of geodesy and survey- gave a talk on the application rospects of geodesy as regards Bering to the freshman engineers' day morning in room 348 Engi- ig building. Edward M.-. Fox. was elected to the honor com- e as class representative for the two years. n, Sundwall on Detroit Program sident Marion L. Burton and Dr. Sundwall, director of students' al welfare department, are on rogram to speak at the twenty- annual convention of the Amer- Physical Education association meets in Detroit today, Friday Saturday. President Burton's :t is "Being Alive." nts Pass Pharmacy Examinations Michigan men passed the state acy examination held recently, herefore are now eligiblei (to :e as registered pharmacists in ate of Michigan. They are Elmer, ut, grad., James F. Hunter, spec. Arthur E. Lampert, '22P, John mer, '22P, and Leonard E. Weav- May 5 and 6, by the Mimes Repertoire company. Special scenery has been designed which aids greatly in the atmosphere that weirdly shaded lights cast over the entire set. E. Mortimer Shuter, director, has left no stage effect pass unnoticed, everything is complete down to the minutest detail of the "ladies" toilette.. The cast is as follows: Madame La Grange, Williani MacVay, '24; Inspec- tor Donahue, James C. Stevens, '23; Edward Wales, George Buchanan, '22; Philip Mason, Harry C. Qlark, '24; Mr. Roscoe Crosby, Garritt Demmink, '23; Mrs. Roscoe Crosby, Harold Fritchie, '24; Will Crosby, Arthur Holden, '24; IHelen O'Neill, Howard Donahue, '24; Mary Eastwood, Gordon Loud, '22; Mrs. Grace Standish, Robert Coffin '24; Mr. Howard Standish, Ralph Hagami- er, '23; Mrs. Helen Trent, Jack Hold- en, '22; Mr. Trent, Jim Beresford, '24; Elizabeth Erskine, Raymond Dresser, '24; Sergeant Dunn, Gordon Whitbeck, '22; Pollock, the butler, William Ew- art '24. The box office ticket sale' opens at 10 o'clock today and continues on through till 6 o'clock Saturday eve- ning. All seats are reserved and will cost $1 each. ANNOUNC EFINAL VOTING RETURNS (Continued from Page ne) 53, and Edgar C.rCochrane, '25M, 36; and Disciple, Carl Fry, '25M, and John A. Moreland, '24E, 14. Oratorical Association Officers in the Oratorical associa- tion were 'elected as follows: presi- dent, Edward T. Ramsdell, '23, 1,288, and ,Donald 3. Roburgh , '24, 743; vice-president, Paul A. Rehmus, '23, 1,471, and Wllfrid Hocking, '24,' 578; treasurer, Ross A. McFarland, '23, 1,268, and.Harold M. Dorr, '23, 632; secretary, Marion F. Taylor, '24, 961, ahd Catherine J. Stafford, '24, 848. The delegates at large were voted on as follows: A. J. Parker, '23, 1,102, Bea- trice L. Champion, '23, 1,041, Thomas J. Donahue, '23, 1,055, J. K. Dunn, '24, 982, Ruth S. Sutherland, '24, 986, Don- ald Cook, '24, 905, Mary I. Hobson, '23, .853, Blanche V. Kynast, '24, 850, these- eight being elected. The other candidates were Julius B. Glasgow, '23, 832, Beatrice E. Sandles, '23, 824, Walter Pear, '23, 716, Frank J. Ortman, '23, 683, Celma Simonson, '23, 651, Ronald Ryan, '24L, 646, F. Roland Allaben, '23, 627, Andrew Beam, '23, 588,&Loyal Wilson, '23, 565, and Frank H. Backstrom, '24, 536. The sophomore dental- class will have a special election to elect a Stu- dent council representative. The candidates nominated by this class appeared on the ballot under the title junior dents, causing a misunder- standing. The candidates for the Student council from the sophomore engineer class have requested a re- count of the ballots as there was a difference of only one vote in the to- tals of the twocandidates. A. I. E. E. Elects Officers Richard N. Olds, '23E, was elected next year's president of the University chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers at a meeting of that organization last night in room 273, Engineering building. Charles C. Farnam, '23, was chosen to fill the position of vice-chairman, while Al- len J. Martin, '22, was re-elected sec-I retary. Ray Van Volkenburg, '23E, was unanimously elected treasurer. "RIDER for PENS." Nickle's Ar- cade.-Adv. THURSDAY 1:15-Ernest W. Owen, Sun Life In- surance Co., lectures on "Life In- surance as a Profession."1, . 4:15-Dean Efinger lectures on "La Belle Aventure," in room 205, Tap- pan hall. j 4:15-Bahai Study circle meets at Lane hall., 4:15-Advainced Students' recital at Hill auditorium. 7:00 - General rehearsal for the French play in Sarah Caswell Angell hall. 7:00"-"Jesus' Interpretation of Life," a laboratory course, in Upper room, Lane hall. 7:00 - Choral Union rehearsal at School of Music. 7:00-Union freshman orchestra prac- tice in, reading room of Union. -7 :15-1, 0. T. C. club meets at Union. Election of officers. 7:15--Meeting of Westerners at Lane hall. 7:15-Meeting of La Sociedad Ils-= panica for election of officers, Adel- phi rooms. 7:30-George L. Grimes, of Detroit, lectures on "Foundry Practice and Equipment .in the Automobile In- difstry" in room 229, Engineering building. 7:30-iTraverse City club meets at Lane hall. 7:30-Military ball comniit'ee meeting at Union. 8:00-Freshman debating teams of Alpha Nu, Adelphi and Athena meet in.University hall. 8:00-Christian Science society meets1 in Lane hall auditorium. FRIDAY 7:00-Tauman meets at Union. 9:O0-Crease dance. at Union. U-NOTICE The May Varsity Blotter is out, and can be had by calling at the Chimes office in the Press building. PROBATION NOTICE SENT TO SIXTEEN Reports went out from Dean Humphrey's office Tuesday placing 16 on probation and warning 19. There are already 154 on probation, to whom notices of their standing was sent, while 270 others will receive letters today telling of unsatisfactory work. This makes a total of 459 who have been reported. Each letter re- quests better work in order to have the possibility of a clear record at the end of the semester. JUDGE LANDIS SPEAKS AT ALUMNI DINNER SATURDAY Judge Landis will speak before 580 alumni of 40 different colleges and universities at luncheon in the Hotel Statler, Detroit, at 12:15 o'clock Sat- urday, May 6. At ,the dinner there will be speeches and songs, after whielh the men will go to Navin field and witness one of the Detroit-Chicago games. Ty Cobb, Kid Gleason, and other university graduates will be guests at the Sttler. Tickets may. be bought eithertat the Hotel Statler, or Soper's cigar store for $1.25. Exchange cou- pons for the baseball game are now on sale at Soper's. Fornier Newberry Girls Entertained All former "Newberryites" on the campus were entertained at a tea from 4 to 6 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at Helen Newberry residence. Bridge and dancing were the afternoon's di- versions. Music was furnished by the dormitory orchestra. Dun fountain pens sold by O. D. Morrill, 17 Nickel's Arcade, hold sev- eral times as much ink as the ordi- nary kind.-Adv. Enrollment in the Davis engineer-f ing camp for the summer of 1922 is1 already in excess of the highest pre- vious total enrollment for any sun- mer, stated Prof. C. T. Johnston, of the geodeey and survweying departmenpt, director of the camp, yesterday. Practicing surveyors are to be giv- en opportunity to take special courses. related to surveying, such as astron- omy and mathematics, says Professor Johnston. The Regents approved the general plans for these courses at their last meeting, and definite courses according to the particular needs of practicing surveyors are now being outlined. Professor Johnston express-, es hope that this phase of the camp work will grow to an importance comparable, to that of the regular un- dergraduate courses. Students to the number of 140 or 160 are expected to attend the camp, of whom 128 .have already enrolled. Two successive sections will be ar- ranged this year as was the case last summer, since the 'limited facilities of the camp will not care for the num- ber enrolled. Courses wil-1 be the same as those offered last season, ex- cepting for the special surveyors' courses. Prof. H. B. Merrick, of the depart- ment of goedesy and surveying, who has spent the past four years in China on leave of absence from the University, will arrive here during June to participate in the summer camp. Professor Merrick left in 1918 to assist Joseph Ripley, '76, in the im- provement of the Yellow river for the' Chinese government, and has since directed the government engineering work on the Tien-Tsin river, Chihli, China. CORRECTION I The performance of the; Senior Girls' play, "Pomander Walk," which was erroneously announced in the What's Going On column yesterday to be scheduled tonight, will be, given May 11 at the Whitney theater. I-. 100 visiting cards, latest styles, from new plate, $3.00 up, at 0. D. Morrill's, 17 'Nickel's Areade.=Adv. Th e I kerbach & Son C. 200-204 . liberty Street Our prints are m ide on Velox. Materials that are Eastman made and meth- ods that pare Eastman approved, plus the ex- perience of our experts are guaranties of fin- est quality finishihg. Bring us your films I VADLgiYp 95 -d- RADIO SUPPLIES BUILD YOUR OWN SET WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH EVERYTHING I Panel Boards ariometers Variocouplers Condensers "B" Batteries Switch Buttons Wire - Binding Posts, etc. Jacks OPE N 6:30 A. M TILL 11.00 P. M. -- ' PHOTOGRAPHERS Try-outs are wanted for the photographic staff of the 1922- 1923 Michiganensian. Phone J. B. Vlack, 1508W. i i .i i U A I "RIDER for PENS." Nickle's Ar- cade.-Adv. 100 CARDS FROM YOUR PLATE - $1.75 100 CARDS WITH NEW PLATE - $3.00 UP O. D. MVIORRILL 17 NICKELS ARCADE Stationery & Typewriters. COMING! COMING!! COM ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY '. } 1 , , y Ia is s a L L As Ix Y - P E S e N Ts ~ m ROD EO L' a \ a armounl g'wlcure C - R CEAYA - CON'CERT ORCHESTRA SPECIAL SCORE I I TIME'S FLYING-Order Them Now VISITING CARDS 100 Cards and Plate -_ - 100 " from Your Plate $5.00 to $5.85 $1.75 Wahr.'s UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE l w OSWALD KATZ Steam and Dry Cleaning LET AN EXPERT ALTER AND REPAIR YOUR CLOTHES - * 'f Hl r r_ r a a s s. + - a s s r yr w r i i r i i i .. i fA _ A _ r r i !1 r Ill O i i r (" f Wanted l iliillllil ing Sai1i11ilii1 lli1i1Nililiillllilmlillllni1111N1) To conduct an Agency at Michigan for a long- established line of ready-to-wear clothing, shoes and furnishings for College Men. We want a Michigan Fraternity Man, who is fin- ishing college this spring, who has had some ex- perience in the retail clothing business, and who wants to take up this work as a permanent propo- Silton. CALL FOR AND DELIVER Phone 2383 J We want a "Go-Getter." )'erchant Tailor and Haberdasher in applying give all details necessary to arranging an interview. Address, BOX 7, 814 STATE STREET Delta Block ''