IAL BULLET p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturday.) RDAY, MAY 20, 1922 Number 108 >f all seniors and other possible recipients of degrees or oer- Commencement of 1922 is called to the fact that no degree ed, or diploma or certificate be given, at the Commencement of e' recipient has paid the proper diploma fee or certificate fee er of the University previous to the close of business, 4 p. m., 22. be no exceptions to this rule. SHIRLEY W. SMITH, Secretary. :ures: Robert H. Lowie, of the University of California, will lecture 2, on "The Plains Indian View of Life," and Tuesday, May 23, of the State." Both lectures 'will be at 4:15 p. m., in the Nat- iditorium. The public is cordially invited. F. E.ROBBINS. I obation, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts: of the Faculty, all students now on probation who have not of the mental examinations given such students are required, Bureau of Educational Reference and Research for examina- :aminations will be held in two parts at 4 p. m. on Monday, tesday, May 23. Those students whose names begin with let-, K, inclusive, will report to Room B, Law building; from L to Room C, Law building; from S to Z, inclusive, to Room D, re directed to present themselves without fail. This 'takes r all other engagements. ARTHUR G. HALL,' Registrar. Canada: Register Company of Dayton, Ohio, U. S. A., wishes to attach ion a Canadian who after he has been trained in its factory to Canada as district sales manager to create and, install ain the sales force. The candidates for this position must have y, a fair amount of selling experience and an acquaintance in Canada. ,~ t from Canada who is interested will please consult me, 302 )ck p. m. any afternoon except Wednesdays. J. A. C.HILDNER. HkEUUFL, STOK' SCMPOSITIONS SCORE SUCCESS IN CONCERT (Continued from Page One) George Oscar Bowen and his chorus of 428 voices, which, with Kathryn, Meisle, contralto, gave the third May Festival concert yesterday afternoon, showed what an exdellent director and a chorus, always enthusiastic, ' can do with songs, simple in them- selves, but human in touch' and richj in melody. The children sang as one voice, fol- lowing their leader's every wish with, vitality and precision. The shrill voices blended in a series of songs, all of which the audience received with real joy. Of the various numbers presented by the chorus, perhaps they most appreciated were the two alla cappella nugibers, "Shepherds on the Hills" by Th. Madsen and "The Eve- ning Bells" by Franz Abt; Carl' Busch's cantata, "A Song of Spring," and "The Minuet" set to Mozart's much loved melody. Kathryn Meisle won her audience equally by her warm personality and her rich, well handled voice. She was called back again and again, re- sponding each time with numbers which added to her laurels. The two arias, one from Rossini's "The Bar- ber of Seville' 'and the other from Verdi's "Don Carlos," brought out her vibrant, easy swinging treatment of passages of extreme difficulty. Her voice was rich and full, easily filligg the' auditorium. In her group of English songs. she won a different kind of popularity. Here her selec- tions took on the more personal touch j of colorful narrative, which aroused the audience and made it live the story melodies. DAILY SLUGGERS READY FOR SLAUGHTER OF GARGLE TEAM1 (Continued' from Page One) apt in hitting the batters' clubs. Should the weather become inclem- ent in spite of the forecast from the western regions, arrangements have been made to hold the game in Uni- versity Hall. The seats will be taken up and, a diamond marked off with home plate at the west end. ".May Eat Frostbites Should this be the case "Betty" Vickery will bring frostbites from the candy booth down stairs for the ben- efit of THE DAILY -players.' As yet umpires for the game have not been*selected due to the unwill- ingness of the gurgle to pass on any, former DAILY man. The problem is serious, especially as Dr. Stephenson's services cannot be secured. However, with the promised of. a coat of armour for the man who volunteers, there should be no trouble in getting a capable man at the field today. Watch for the Pink Sheet.s Irs. Bartlett Spears at Kalamazoo Mrs. Barbara H. Bartlett, professor of public, health nursing at the Un- iversity of Michigan was in Kalamazoo last week, 'where she, delivered the commencement address at Bronson hospital in that city on May.12. Next week, Professqr Bartlett will attend the annual state graduate nurses' meeting at Muskegon, May 23 to 26. Black Typewriters of best makes. Morrill, 17 ickels Arcade. O. D. Adv. S NOTICE! SUMMER WORK FOR STUDENTSI Play saife with next summer's profits nd still earn big pay with a firm you °an trust. Remember: 1. We are eight times larger than our nearest competitor. -2. We rank eighth in national adver- tising. Our men make good. So come in and investigate our new proposition. FULLER BRUSH COMPANY 801 Nat'l Bank Bldg. 2-5 and 7--9 Phone 2849-R H - VISITING CARDS ORDER NOW AND SECURE PROMPT SEgVICE 100 cards with script plate...... ...$2.75 100 cards engraved from your plate. J. 1.75 MANY STYLES FROM WHICH TO SELECT 0. D. MORRILL, I NICKELS ARCADE Engraved Announcements and Steel Die Embossing a Specialty. I - .:. .. . .. .. r _ r r i - rl1 $3.0 711 N. Univ y ['S GOING ON S.ATURDAY Y-gargyle baseball gane, limn Bachaus .phony orches- w. le class meets nece of "Tanniiause, tival concert, at Hill Sorosis lawn fete. ries for the extempor- ing contgst in room 11. teers hold "morn. MAY WHIMSIESAHONORS MEMORY OF . 9.GRIM CONKEY, GRAD., CONTRIBUTES STORY ON "APPLES VERSUS APPLES" 'May issue of Whimsies, which ap- peared on sale yesterday, is, dedicated to the memory of Dr. Burton G. Grim, who was one of the,. magazine's staunchest supporters, and 'who was directly responsible for its finally be- ing published. A Contains Novel Story A. D. Conkey, grad., has written a rather short story under the title of "Apples .Versus Apples," about a young farmer who first stole some ap- 'ples in the city and then carried away their fair owner in his car. The story is very .readable, partly because of and partly in spite of the style, which is of the type found in John Martin's Book. Greenwich Vilia4e Couple "Something to Smile Over," by Max Ewing, '24, is a one act comedy, and, unlike many comedies, is rather h.- morous in spots. It deals with the quarrel of a Greenwich Village cou- ple, the husband who tells white lies, and his wife who shrieks: insulting truths in the faces of callers. "Ordeal by Epitaph," by Wessel Smitter, '22, may be considered as an answer to the appeal, "Come, mitter, a story!" The hero is a young Sher- lock Holmes and Craig Kennedy all rolled into one, and he discovers, by means of a complex but seemingly simple psychological reaction, that his little sister has killed one of her sev- en cats. UNITARIAN CHURCH May 21, 1922 State and Huron Sts. ili I SIDNEY S. ROBINS, Minister Rev. Augustus P. Reccord of Detroit will preach. Y.P.RU. Outdoor meeting church at 4:30 tion of officers. SUNDAY'S CHURCH SERVICES starting from P. M. Elec- WHAT OTHERS SAY. "Be not afraid of new truth, oft truth never, new or old, but of counterfeit. Be what you are, be that cheerily and sov- ereignly. Have you a thought in your, heart? There was never such need of it as now. "You will hear every day the maxims of a low prudence. You will hear that the first duty is to get land and money, place and name. What is this truth you- seek? What is this beauty? men will ask with derision. If nevertheless God calls any of you to explore truth and beauty, be bold, be firm, be true. When you shall say, 'As others do so will I; I renounce my early visions; I must eat the good of the land and let learn- ing and romantic expectations go,' then dies the man in you. Then once more perish the buds of art and poetry and science as they have died in a thousand thousand hearts."-Emerson. Cor. Division and Catherine Sts, 7:35 A. M. - Holy Communion 10:30 A. M. - Morning Prayer and Sermon. 4:30 P. M. - Evening and Address: "Great the Christian Church. Service Men of ,;ffit 1tI1Ir 5:30 P. M.-Leave Harris F for outdoor supper. i . i y Men's Bibe class er room, Lane hall. society meets at Lane as a Satesman" will by the student's class, hirst, South University i FIRST BAPTIST- CHURCH . Huron, Below State R. EDWARD SAYLES, Minister ANN AR BIBLE C] I mn leads the Guild o by Miss B~aptist house. Haimil-: 10:30 A. M. - "Effeminate Shall Not Inherit." Mr. Sayles. 12:00 - Sunday School. Guild Class in the Guild House. dients leave Harris pper. our at Presbyter- FIRST METHODIST CHURCH, Cor. S. State and E. Washington Sts. ,REV. ARTHUR W. STALKER, D.D., Pastor MISS ELLEN W. MOORE, Student Director 10:30 A. M. MORNING WORSHTP. Pastor's Subject: "MIRACLES OF ENDEAVOR." Special Music: "Andante Cantabile" (From D Major Concerto) (Mozart), Miss Struble and Mr. Brooks. "Benedictus" (Gounod), the Chorus. "Fear Not Ye, O Israel" (Spicker), the Chorus. "0 Rest in the Lord" (Mendelssohn), Miss Howe. 12:00 Noon Student Bible Classes in Wesley Hall. 5:30-6:30 P. M. . Open House at Wesley Hall. Short program and light refreshments. 6:30 P. M. WESLEYAN GUILD DEVOTIONAL MEETING. NO EVENING SERVICE BECAUSE OF THE MEETING OF THE "FLYING SQUADRON" AT THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH: "UPPER ROOM" BIBLE CLASSES LANE HALL I' See tin "Upper Room" Bulle- and Printed Schedule. I 4:00-Junior B. Y. P. U. 5:30-Senior B. Y. P. U. t guild social half hour. licholson leads Baptist ting on "The Place and, Faith." ty Arbaugh leads Pres- oung People's society on r of Example." U-NOTICES rbor Art associaioz an-. i exhibition of Batiks by pp, oil paintings by'G. A. water colors by hdmund 1l and Lars Hoftrup, and k and pencil drawings by ker, Catherine C. Fowler, rile McEwen. Open daily 5 o'clock, West gallery, imorial hall. men-AU men going to must see Cuthbert, trans- nanager, Tuesday morn- Engineering room to sign, y for their transportation Fare is as follows 5 round from Detroit or Ann Ar- one way, $11.40; Pull- , $3.75; Pullman upper, MICHIGAN NET MEN LEADING LEHIGH AS RAIN, ENDS MATCH (Spemial to The Daily) Bethlehem, Pa., May 19. - Michigan ilet men were leading Lehigh two matches to one today when a ,sudden rain swept over the courts, putting an end to all activities. At the time of the downpour San- chez of Michigan was fighting out the third set of his wrangle with Matt- son, while Reindel and Merkel, hav- ing won the first set, had started the second set of their doubles match with Beck and Koegler of Lehigh. Captain Beck, of Lehigh, was too good a man for Captain Merkel, win- ning 6-2, 6-4. George Reindel, Jr., of Michigan, trimmed Beal rather easi- ly, 6-2, 6-2.. Rorich, of Michigan, was too persistent a "getter" for Koegler, winning 6-3, 6-1. 6:00-Guild Social and Devo- tional Meeting. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 1 - Sunday Class for Men 9:30 to 10:15 CHURCH OF CHRIST I (MO.. SYNOD) Cor. Third and West Huron Sts. C. A. BRAUER, Pastor Sermon "Prayer." PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Leonard A. Barrett, D.D., Minister Lewis C. Reimann, Secretary Men Students Miss Esther D. Nyland, Secretary Women Students Morning Worship / 10:30 Sermon Theme "PAINTED WINDOWS" First of a Series of Sermons from the three most popular books of the year. . ' * * * * * * * YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING 6:00 Social Half-Hour and Discussion of: "THE POWER OF EXAMPLE." Dorothy Arbaugh, '21, Leads. * * * * * * * NEXT SUNDAY-Dr. Barrett will speak on "Evolution and Religion," a theme suggested by "In His Image" by William Jennings Bryan. South Uni1vers~ty Ave. 9:30 A. M.-Service in German. 10:30 A. M.-Bible Study. 11:30 A. M.-Service - English. I 10:30 A, M,-C. G. Munn of troit will spear. Mr. M is a conductor on the Wal R.R. and is a pastor c church in Danville, Ill., his off 'time. - Bible School at 9:30 A. M. Students' Classes at Noon. E SOROSIS PLANS E TONIGHT COMPLETE e been completed for the >rosis fete which is to be vening from 8 to 11:30 hus giving time for those gagements earlier in the attend the affair. Pro- he fete will go to the f Michigan League fund. her refreshments, straw- ake 'which the committee ity good," will be served. Ill be attractively decor- nterns and the refresh- e served there. The low- the house will be given :ing and some especially has been secured for the hough there is to be no the dances will cost a ling booths and palmists another attraction. In No evening service. MIEES ANNOUNCES NAMES OF PLAYS TO BE GIVEN IN 1923 (Continued from Page One) by those who saw the play here, ac- cording to Director Shuter. W. S. Gilbert's play, "Sweet- hearts," first produced in 1874 at the, Prince of Wales theater in London, is expected to be revived here. One or two other plays of a heavy aiid dif- ficult nature in production like "The Cloister" will probably be offered. Ann Arbor Custom Shoe Factory;, shoes tailor made to suit your indi- vidual taste. Sport shoes our special- ty. Bring your repairs to the place where shoes are made. 534 Forest Avenue.-Adv. Waterman, Conklin, Sheaffer, Dunn and other pens from $1.50 up. 0. D. Morrill, 17 Nickels Arcade. Adv. WELCOME 1 Union service . at church at 7:30. i s 11 al I sI1 O a alb B '1!P , ti Y t .. . . ,........ ... .... .. 1 1 ZION LUTHERAN Fifth ATe, and Washington St. E. C. STELLHOUN, Religion without prayer is a sham. Prayer without, religion is in-'. sanity. 10:30 A. M. - (German) "The 'Art of Prayer." 5;30 P. M. - -Student Forum. "What Will I Do In My Home Church This Summer?" Es- ther Heideman, leader. 7:30 P. M. - "Fathers Who Make Good." A Father's Day sermon. r- 0 TRINITlY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Morning Worship 10:30 o'clock. Rev. 1 A . 10:30 A. M. - Rev. iarvey C. Colburn, minister of the Congregational Church in Ypsilanti, will preach in this church on Sun- day morning, May twenty-first, at ten-thirty. 6:30 P. M. - Li Meeting. 7:3O P. Mv -Eve I. .,. ,