CIAL B
r3 p. M. (11:30'.
AY, MAY 14, 1922

U LLETIN
Number 163

a aF 18ea .a1s ra ICs
I I

LVi" !L ! 1/ 71 L 1

Rath-Frost Engagement Announced member of the Delta Sigma Pi fra-
Announcement was made of the en- ternity, is president of the Commerce
gagement of Miss Helen Frost, '21, to clubtand secretary of the Boxing and
Harry Rath, '22, Friday night, at the Botr'cus
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority of which
Miss Frost is a member. Rath is a Patronize Daily Advertisers.-Adv.

EAT AT REX'S
THE CLUE LUNC1
712 Arbor Street
Near State sardPackard Stret,

"* *

cations for the Board of Regents:
text meeting of the Board of Regents will be held Friday, May 26.
cations for the Regents, in order to be presented at, that time,
'eceived at the President's Office before 5 p. m. Thursday, May 18.
unications received later than this time will be presented.
M. L. BURTON.
Fee:
tion of all Seniors and other possible recipients of degrees or cer-
t Commencement 1922 is called to the fact that no degree will be
or diploma or certificate be given, at Commencement 1922, un-
ecipient has paid the proper diploma fee or certificate fee to the
of the University previous to the close of business, 4 p. m., Mon-
22.
3can be no exceptions to this rule.
SHIRLEY W. SMITH, Secretary.
Curricula:
cations for admission to the Combined Curricula in Letters and
Law, Dental Surgery and Nursing must be filed in the Registrar's
or before Monday, May 15. ARTHUR G. HALL.
r Senate:
ourth. regular meeting of the University Senate for the year will
:e at 8 p. m., Monday, May 15, in Room C, Law building. Report of
Control of Student Publications. Consideration of proposal for es-
g a University Committee on Discipline.
3. L. MARKLEY, Secretary.
y Lectures:
>ssor Robert H. Lowie, of the University of California, will lecture
May 22, on "The Plains Indian View of Life," and Tuesday, May 23,
)rigin of the State." Both lectures will be at 4:15 p. M., in the Nat-
ace Auditorium. The public is cordially invited.
F. E ROBBINS.
C.:
he afternoon of Monday, May 15, there will be a Review in honor
General George Bell, Jr., U. S. Army, and President Marion L. Bur-
Corps will assemble at the north end of the Engineering building
m., where rifles, belts, and bayonets will be issued and organiza-
med. Band will bring instruments and music. The Review will
e at 4 p. m.
ulthority of the President and the Deans, students who are members
O. T. C., are excused from classes on Monday afternoon. A com-
ndance will therefore be expected.
ents are cautioned to wear insignia of rank, collar insignia, service
id chevrons to which entitled, R. O. T. C. emblem, and any marks-
badges and service ribbons or other awarded decorations.
>rm: Service uniform complete with blouse.
ROBERT ARTHUR, P. M. S. & T.
Kappa, Annual Business Meeting:
annual business meeting of Alpha Chapter in Michigan, Phi Beta
vill be held Tuesday, May 16, at 4:15 p, m. in room 204-5 Mason
arge attendance is desired for the consideration of an important
cation from the Secretary of the United Chapters.
E. M. CARROLL, Secretary.
embers of the Choral Uniaon:
e will be an extra rehearsal of the Choral Union at 2:30 o'clock to-
ill Auditorium. EARL V MOORE, Director.
ngineers:
meeting Tuesday at 11 o'clock in Room 348 Engineering building.
angements for the outing to be made. Everybody come.
W. C. HOAD, Class Mentor.
lar meeting at 7:30 p. m. May 16 in Room Z231 of the Natural Sci-
ding. Program: Vital Phenomena as Colloid Processes, by Dr. L.
unn. C. W. CREASER, Secretary.
Students in Education:
Twelfth Educational Conference for Graduate Students specializing
ion will be held Monday evening, May 15, from 7 to.9 p. m. in Room
an hall. Mr. Crockett of the Vocational Bureau of Detroit and Mr.
duate student of this University, will discuss their problems.
G. M. WHIPPLE.
s 1:a,
ke up examination in Romanesque and Gothic Architecture will be
nday evening at 7 o'clock, Room A, Alumni Memorial Hall.
H. R. CROSS.

SUNDAY
9:30 - University Men's Bibleclass
meets in Upper room, Lane hall.
11:00-Zionist society meets at Lane
hall.
12::00-"The Social Ideals of Isaiah,"
will be discussed by the student
class, Church of Christ, South Uni-
versity avenue.
12:00-Prof. H. C. Zenos speaks to
Presbyterian student class on
"Choosing a Life Service."
2:30-Fred X. Butzel, Detroit, speaks
to Menorah society on "How Shall
the Jew Attain a Harmonious Life?"
3:00-Merlin Wiley, '04L, speaks at
Union.
6:00-Social half hour at Presbyteriai
church.
6:30-Howard Orr leads Presbyterian
Young People's society on topic,
"The Fifth Commandment.
7:00-Rabbi Samuel Mayerberg speaks
to Jewish Student congregation at
Lane hall.
MONDAY
7:00-"A General Survey of the Bible,"
course III, in Upper room, Lane hall.
TUESDAY
7:15-Business meeting of Western
State Normal club at Lane hall. Elec-
tion of officers.
7:30-Opening meeting of state Con-
gregational conference at the Con-
gregational church.
8:00-Acolyte meets in room 106, Ma-
son hall.
U-NOTICE
The Ann Arbor Art association an.
nounces an exhibition of Batiks by
Hugo Knapp, oil paintings by G. A.
Beneker, water colors by Edmund
S. Campbell and Lars Hoftrup, and
pen and ink and pencil drawings by
D. S. Walker, Catherine C. Fowler,
and Katherine McEwen. Open daily
from 2 to 5 o'clock, West gallery,
Alumni Memorial hall.
Yesterday's Games
American League
St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 7.
Cleveland 5, Washington 4.
Chicago 1, Boston 3.
Detroit 8, New York 5.
National League
New York 0, Chicago 3.
Boston 8, Pittsburg 5.
Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 6.
Brooklyn 3, Cincinnati 8.

NEW


BOOKS by, MICHIGAN MEN

ARTHUR C. POUND '07
"The Iron Man In Industry"
WEBB WALDRON '05
"The Road to the World"

- $1.75
* $1.90

W,)ahr 'S

UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE


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Win.

Goodyear
124 SOUTH MAIN STREET

&cCo.0

Greeting Summer!

*1

Thirty-Fourth Year

MAY 14, 1922

Greeting Summer l 'I


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SENIOR LIT NOTICE
All senior lits must get their
caps and gdwns before noon the
day of Swing-Out, next Tues-
day. The days for wearing caps
and gowns are to be Tuesdays
and Fridays.
ROBERT PEARE,
Chairman of Cap and Gown
Committee.

iIt

As gay and festive as summer itself
Dorothy D'vine Frocks
$10.50 to$(21.50
P ROBABLY no m or e fascinating
summer frocks were ever conceiv-
ed - certainly no smarter ones - than
the newest from the workshop of Dor-

NEW FOR SUMMER
Sport Hats '3 -'8,
in every color

Dashingly shaped

So eth)Ng for sale? A Classified
Av in.T',- Coh
Adv.

othy D'vine.

Portraying vividly the joyous free-
dom of outdoor activities are the
new sports hats. Whether of rib-
bon, straw, velour or felt, they add
immeasurably to any summer cos-
tume.
What colors $ Enough, mdears, to
match precisely the very garments
you have in mind. Or to contrast,
If you like? $3 to $8.
Second Floor

-t'
4. QUALITY.
o .
y f
UO
ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSIL

Alluringly made of organdies, Swisses, French
voiles and eponge, in delicate pastel tints; bold-
er colors, too. Dainty styles that endow their
young wearers with cool comfort and charm
on summer's warmest days.

In all sizes.

$10.50 to $21.50.

Second Floor

Long-Jacked Suits Have'
Arrived, to sell at X25

Blouses, '2.50 -4,
for Summer
In white and colors
Yes, indeed! This season, as any
other, favors particular blouse
modes. To be specific-blouses of
white striped dimity or prettily
checked gingham hold sway, espe-
cialy if tiny frills adorn the col-
lars, cuffs and fronts.
With V-neck, Bramley and Peter
Pan collars. $2.50 to $4.

A new mode, instantly appealing

MISS MANHATTAN has sent
ulong - jacketed, straight- line
suits, with ,word that they express Fifth

Second Floor

Aluminumware has become the housewifes' favorite be-
cause it brings such satisfaction in her daily work of preparing
meals. Aluminum is so easy to keep bright and clean - no
covering to crack or peel - heats quickly and gives long serv-
ice. Here are several good values from our aluminumware
section.
WATCH OUR MAIN ST. WINDOWS FOR SPECIALS
Jno.C. FISCHER
UP TO THE MINUTE HARDWARE Wa2ingtn"ear ain

Avenue's latest fancy.

Straight-line,

we said - they're ephatically that, foi
only narrow belts relieve the simple
drape of the jackets - which, by the
way, reach almost to one's knees!.
Made of becoming homespun, in peri-
winkle, tan, green and brown. Lined

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Silk Gauntlets
are '2.25

And very smart

$QUALITY.
&A f

with triped silk.

Sizes 14, 16 and 18.

The newest of many new acces-
sories are silk gauntlets with cuff
inserts and stitching in some con-
trasting shade. For example, ecru
is combined with navy, putty with
brown and white with black.
Made by Fownes of superior silk.
$225 a pair.

The price of $25 is very special!

Second Floor

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