11L1 a rday.) I (11:20 a. m. LY 17, 1922 EDNESDAY, Ninber 165 of the Deans this morning. M. L. BURTON. ting of the Board of Regents will be held Friday, May 26. for the Regents, in order to be presented at that time, at the President's Office before 5 p. m. Thursday, May 18. is received later than this time will be presented. M. L. BURTON. rogram: ns who have notices which they desire printed in the gen- ent Program to be issued by the Universfty, kindly turn my office by noon, Thursday, May 25. SHIRLEY W. SMITH, Secretary. ested in Improving Their Spelling: - e causes and remedies for poor'spelling is in progress in boratory, School of Education. Any students who experi- Iculties with spelling and who would be willing to co- tent of' six hours of their time, will confer a favor, and at y learn something to their advantage by participation in ent, call at Room 106, Tappan hall or telephone 1867 and Ciefer or Mr. Sangren. ' G. M. WHIPPLE.- 4 H. E. Riggs, of the civil engineering department, will address at 11 a. in. on Wednesday, May 17, 1922, in room 348 of the >uilding. Every Freshman is urged to be present at this as- C. E. WILSON,, Head Mentor Freshman Engineers. staff of the College of'Literature, Science, and the Arts: 1 be a meeting of the Staff on Wednesday, May 17, at 4 p. m., 3. ' J. L. MARKLEY. atorical Board: I be an important meeting of the Oratorical Board this after- :ck, in room 302 Mason hall. The newly elected officers of the new delegates .will be installed at this meeting. 0. W. RUSH, President... siness Adminlstration: Smith, of Henry L. Doherty & Co., investment bankers, of De- in room 106, Economics building, Thursday afternoon, May 18, tervfew seniors who are interested in securing employmnt in t banking business. I. L. SHARFMAN. GOING ON meeting of d by "open itiation and Chii 4 rehearsal In Un- ga Alpha meets at nstration by J. M. ecture hall, Physics b meets at Union.. rmphony orchestra mlee at Hill audi- RSDAY Comedy club meet, ishoan orchestra meets of Union. and meets at Library g. Science society meets rt association an. Ition of Batiks by paintings by G. A. olors by Edmund Lars Hoftrup, and pencil drawings by therine C. Fowler, cEwen. Open daily ck, West gallery, hall. 3 AND GOWNS SWING-OUT DAY these lakes from an economic and from a scientific standpoint, and their worth as summer resorts. Gargoyle ,MIen Go Into HYiding As Issue Date Nears The B. M. 0. C. number of the Gar- goyle which was to have made its ap- pearance on the' campus this morn. ing will not be on sale until tomor- row due to the violent threats of the Big Men on the Campus pictured with- in, according to rumor, and particu- larly by those who feel the personal affront at not being placed in Gar- goyle's hall of fame. Threats of per- sonal violence and intimidation rend- ered it inadvisable to sell until ade- quate protection could be provided, it is said. Jack Kelly, '24L, managing editor, could not be located yesterday, al- though considerable efforts were' made to do ,o. Last night, however, in a long distance phone call from a city the name of which he refused to dis- close, he gave out the following state- ment: "The Gargoyle will be on sale tomorrow without fail. if necessary both companies of the University R. O. T. C. will be called into action to protect the' salesmen and quell dis- turbances. But we will not disappoint those on the campus who wish to see the great men of Michigan revealed in their true light. To use the slogan of the famous 'Line o'Type' column 'we have hewed to the line and let the quips fall 'where they may'." CLEVER COMEDIES END PLAYER CLUB SEASON (Continued from Page One) solving the problem of two young lov- ers. The principal role of the second, play, "The Philosopher of 'Butterbig- gens,"' was exceedingly- well exeeut- ed by Robert Tubbs, '23. The Scotch dialect which was used throughout was typical, having been perfected un- der the direction of Prof. Roy Cowden.. "The Glittering Gate," by Lord Dun- sany, closed the program. Two thugs succeed in picking their way into heaven, only to find that there is no heaven for them behind the "glittering gate." , The smoothness of production and good acting which characterized all three presentations make the perform- ance a fitting conclusion for the club's successful season. J. G..'G. INSTRUCTOR TO LECTURE ON PROPERTIES OF X-RAY BOD HOLDS UP IN1 ENTIRE STTE ALL INSTITUTIONS MUST WAIT FOR CONSTRUCTION FUNDS WORK AT UNIVERSITY WILL COME TO HALT Money, Except for Repairs and Up- keep, Denied Until After June 30 (By Associated Press) Lansing, May 16.-The state admin- istrative boar'd today upheld Governor Groesbeck's stand in deciding the Un- iversity of Michigan building program should be deferrqd, by adopting a res- olution providing that the entire gen- eral building program of the state be held up until after June 30. This action came that not only will the University building program be halted, but that also no construction work will be done at the Michigan Agricultural college, the State Normal colleges, nor other state institutions, except immediate repair work and minor projects. The resolution adopted by the board was offered by State Treasurer Gor- man, who explained that definite in' formation as to the state's financial status would be forthcoming July 1, the beginning of a new fiscal year, and that the state could not author- ize expenditures intelligently until that time. Attorney General Wiley was the only board member who voted against adoption of the resolution. SENATE EDORSES PLAN OF COLLEGE QURTERLY COMMITTEES NAMED TO ADVISE IN WORK OF EXTENSION DIVISION Indorsement was given the propos- al of a University of Michigan Quart- erly, as suggested by the Senate coun- c'fl by the University senate at its last meeting. The purpose of the Quart- erly will be to publish all those ar- ticles of interest to the University and its supporters, that the Alumnus, on account of its lack of space, finds it- self unable to do. .President Marion L. Burton ap- pinted two committees at the same meeting, in connection with the work of the Extension division. One com- mittee of which Profs. R. M. Wenley, C. S. Berry, and A. S. Warthin are members, was appointed with the pur- pose of writing a history of the Exten- sion division and. to collect facts con- cerning it. Theother committee, which consists of Prof. J. E. Reeves, of the political science department, Prof. A. S. Warthin, of the Medical school, Prof. H. C. Anderson, of the mechanic- al engineering department, Prof. C. C. Glover, of the pharmacy department, and Prof. J. B. Edmonson, of the School of Education, will act as an advisory body to the director of the Extension division in much the same way as the executive board of the Graduate school advises its dean. COOLEY STARTS_ ON ISIT TO CONFERENCE OF DENS TO ADDRESS STUDENTS AT IOWA STATE BEFORE GOING T9 CHICAGO Dean Mortimer 13. Cooley, of the Colleges of Engineering and Architec- ture, left the city last night to attend a iheeting of deans of Middle Western engineering colleges next Friday in Chicago. Before attending this meet- ing, he will spend two days in Iowa. Iowa State universtily engineering students, and the members of the Eng- ineers' club, Iowa City, will hear the dean today. Tomorrow he will ad= dress the engineering students of Iowa State college, Ames, and the local branch of the American Society of Civil Engineers there. Friday's meeting of deans was call- ed especially to consider the prac- ticability of broadening the regular engineering courses as now generally taught, and the possibility of length- ening them to five or six years. Oth- er problems of a general nature will be brought up. PLAN TRYOUTS FOR( COME1Y CLUB TOMORROW AFTERNOON Students who are . interested in dramatics and wishI40 try out for the Comedy club are asked .to report be- tween 3:30 and 6 o'clock Thursday in University Hall. All those who wish to try out are asked to bring some selegtion of a dramatic nature which they can read as a test of their abilities. May 17-May Festival begins. May 19-May Festival. May"20-May Festival. May 22-Northwestern tennis match. Illinois golf match. , May 23-Serenade (Girls' Glee club, Fresh). May 24-First Senior Sing. May 25-High school editors' conven- tion. May 26-Cap Night. Architects' Ball. May 27-Chicago baseball game. May 29-Wisconsin'baseball game. Chicago golf match. May 30-Lantern Night. June 1-Lantern Night. June 2--0. S. U. baseball game. 'Last day of classes. Any additions or corrections to the above should be mailed to the Calen- dar Editor of The Daily. CONFERENCES REPORTED AND OFFICERS INSTALLED BY Y. W. Reports from the conference and in- stallation of officers were the main features of the general membership meeting of the Y. W. C. A. held Tues- day afternoon at Newberry hall. Re- ports were also read on the national conference and the girls were urged to try and attend the summer camp at Lake Geneva. Studios- Amn Arbor Hillsdale American League Detroit 4, Washington 2. St. Louis 6, Boston 5. New York 3, Cleveland 0. Philadelphia 9, Chicago 6. National League Chicago 3, New York 2. Boston 7, Pittsburg 5. Philadelphia-St. Louis, rain. .il Sal ,. SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY ' I q '"" UhIi'r-- ;t v Students attending Summer { school wishing to work on the { business side of The Summer I Michigan Daily, are asked to see { the business manager any after- { noon this 'week from 3 to 4 1 o'clock in the Press building. I 1922 8 7 14 21 28 Ar 1 8 15 22 29 MAY T W 2 3 9 10 16 1' 23 24 80 31 T 4 11 18 25 1922 F S 5 6 12 1s 19 20 26 27 'L !!, I r.1 C L BRING YOUR PANAMA AND STRAW HATS IN NOW, TO BE CLEANED. Prices for cleaning Panamas $1.25,up. Prices for cleaning stiff straws....... .....75 up. We do only high class work. FACTORY HAT STORE 617 PACKARD STREET Telephone 1792 GRADUATES CLASS OF 1922 SALESMANSHIP offers you the greatest opportunity of today. Several' ambitious and industri- ous young men may now enter this field by connecting them- selves with an old established internationally known Invest- ment House offing only high grade securities. No selling ex- perience necessaryif you are determined to succeed. Draw- ing account while you are learn- nig and eve'ry possible aid will be given you. Your future in-. come unlimited. It all depends on you. Phone Hotel Whitney before 2:30 p. m. Thursday for appointment. Ask for Read Smith, '17 Lit Gloria "Her Husi j Something to show his friends, parade before them to make him ful-was she to blame when she men too much? Special to C How to Grow Thin's N r Thomas Meighan is coming in "The Bachelor Daddy" M1 00000olk NEW BOOKS On The Caj ' Phone 303 by MICHIGAN ARTHUR C. POUND '07 ,"The Iron Man In Indutry" WEBB WALDRON '05 "The Road to the World" - $1.75 w $1.90 Wahr's UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 101 d from Page One) The march ended in n hall, where group plc- lasses were taken. prevent the law-engi- t has frequented other engineering arch was line of march, but the 'sing to be so easily away from the line on ity avenue, marching et and up the diagonal rch.. Other.. signs that ' still existed were the day, such as the rs blocking the arch in rith sheet iron, an old tillery gun and many g the laws to pass, but urred between the two hout the entire cere- Y I. w It's rather difficult to serve finest foods at low- est prices. Yet the Arcade Caifeteria does it eblery day! l .C ARTICLES SHOW TAL HUMAN INTERES ... analo er and T Experimental demonstration of the properties of Roentgen rays, or X- rays, will accompany the lecture of ,. M. Cork, of the physics department, d on these rays, at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the west lecture room, Physics - building. The lecture will dwell for . the most part on the use of the X-ray . in connection with the medical pro- f fession. I Though the talk will be de- r livered particularly for the benfit of Upstairs, Nickels' Arcade A-- 4h- drum- is "M"