THE MICHIGAN DAILY
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Copy received until 3:30 p. M. (11:30 a. m. Saturday.)
Volume 2 FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1922 Number 173
teachers in the College of Engineering:
Large enrollment makes necessary two summer camps in surveying.
The first one starts Saturday, June 3, students leaving Ann Arbor on the
fternoon of June 2. The semester records of these students must be com-
ileted before they leave. Secretary Hopkins and Professors Riggs and
Fohnston will arrange schedules for examinations to be held from 7 to 10
* the evening, May 29 to June 1, inclusive. Lists of students have been
ent to each instructor concerned, which after being checked for those who
nust take examinations, are to be returned to Secretary Hopkins or to Pro-
essor Biggs not later than this evening, Friday, May 26.
M. E. COOLEY, Dean.
?aculty, College of Engineering:
The following students have been chosen to attend our first Surveying
camp this summer and are due to leave Ann Arbor on the afternoon of June"
. Such lists as have been sent individual instructors may be verified
elow:
Anderson, K. S., Benner, H. A., Berst, A. J., Coburn, D. M., Comb, W. E.,
a y, W. H.. Conroy, H. J., Couse, W. L., Crane, N., Cullinane, J. R., Cuth-
bert, A. O., Del Valle, R., Davis, C. L., Damoose, N. G., Dyni, C. L., Edwards,
P. A., Eustrom, H. H., Fisher, J. A., Foster, J. 0., Gillis, L. R., Godley, G. F.,
iroldberg, D., Goldman, J., Golds, G. M., Good, J. E., Guenin, M. A., Hayes, W.
3., Hodgins, G. E., Hoheisel, F. R., Irwin, W. E., Kepler, M. J., Ketchum, K.
E., Kulachan, Y., Isay, L. W., Levin, M., Liu, J. S., Mangold, K. S., McKin-
ney, H. D., Melchers, W. J., Miller, C. A., Miller, L. S., Moody, C. W., Nampa,
'a L., O'Connel, J. H., Olds, R. M., Page, J. W., Pena, D. R., Polek, S. J.,
leuben, S. R., Roser, F. B., Saunders, W. K., Schlemmer, O. H., Schemm, H.
P., Shiefer, H. F., SiLpe, R. J., Stauffer, W. A., Strozensky, C. K., Stewart,'
NT. G., Slater, K.. Stepanovitch, D., Sutter, J. P., Townsend, L. E., Trackett,
\. K. Tulledge, W. J., Wark, J. E., Wilbur, J. E., Whitaker,4.. L., Zinn, D. A.
LOUIS A. HOPKINS,:Secretary.
[olders of Athletic Coupon Books:
Coupons number 13 and 14 when attached to the coupon book will admit
he owner to the Interscholastic Track and Field Meet held at Ferry field,
h'riday afternoon, May 26, and Saturday afternoon. May 27. Fifty cents ad-
nission will be charged to those not possessing athletic coupon books.
FIELDING H. YOST.
>Ienbvrs of tihe Sigma Xi:
Thespring initiation and banquet of the Michigan Chapter of the Sigma
Ki will be held at the Michigan Union on Friday evening, May 26, at 6:15
'clock. The Chapter will be addressed by Mr. William W. Bishop, Univer-
ity .Librarian, on the subject, "The Record of Science."
All members of the Society, whether belonging to the Michigan Cliapter
r not, are invited to be present.
PETER OKKELBERG, Secretary.
enior Enini eers:
Final Assembly will be held on Friday, "May 26, at 10 o'clock in Room
Engineer building. Professor John C. Parker, Department of Electri-
al Engineering, will speak.
A. H. LOVELL, Senior Mentor.
C1assicai Archaeology 6 (Mythology):
There will be a make-up examination for those who missed the May
est at 11 o'clock Saturday, May 27, in Room 109, Tappan Hall.
CAMPBELL BONNER.
LPhilosophy 13 and 15:
I shall not meet these courses on Friday, May 26.
C. B\ VIBBERT.,
seniO7s ,in Business Administration:
Mr. Read Smith, of Henry L. Doherty & Co., investment bankers, of De-
,roit, will be in Room 106, Economics building, Friday afternoon, May 26, at
:30, to interview seniors who are interested in securing employment in the
nvestment banking business. I. L. SHARFMAN.
041blc JtX'.e°',Alof Macbeth:
A nubli recital of Macbeth will be given by the classes in Shakespearean
[eading, Saturday morning, May 27, at 10 o'clock in the auditorium of Un!-
versity Hall. LOUIS EICH.
AMERICAN LEGION WILLI
SPRESENT MINSTREL SHOWl
SONGS AND
ACTS TO
DIALOGUES AMONG
BE PRESENTED
-more clearly proved ability and inde-
pendence in graduate study and re-
search.
FRESHMAN NOTICEI
All freshmen playing musical
instruments should bring them
to the assembly for Cap Night at
7 o'clock tonight in front of the
Library to play in.the freshman
band. It is imperative that all
men are out so that a full band
may be formed.
MONDAY NIGHT
Songs, monologues, dialogues, black
faced minstrels, and all the other re-
quisites of a minstrel show will be
offered by the American Legion black
faced comedians in their performance
which will take place at 8 o'clock
Monday evening, May 29. Fresh from
triumphs in neighboring towns, the
play is ready to be given to the Ann
Arbor audience in its best form.
A chance will be offered to the audi-
ence to see our soldiers in action in
France. Furthermore they will be
seen in characteristic action-shoot-
ing crap. That this game was very
popular in France is undoubted and
the committee promises that the game
will be reproduced with all the vigor
and excitement which only Americans
can put into it.
The chorus of "gentlemen of color"
is also one of the best which could be
gotten for the occasion. R. S. Tubbs,
24L, will be the interlocutor, and he
will be backed by a group1 of end men
who are well known on the campus.
Mistah Albertas Rastus Cuthbert,
whose vocal ability is well known by
the students will hold down one end,
assisted by Fritz Persimon Johnston,
while the other end will be occupied
by Arion Haven and Doctor Inkydink
Tubbs.
The show is being backed by the1
City Chamber of Commerce. The Ann
Arbor posts of the American Legion
are trying to raise money for the state
conventipn of the American Legion'
which will take place here on Septem-
ber 5 and 6. Tickets which are 25,
35, and 50 cents are for sale at any
'of the State street book stores.
'2-23SHLASIP N
FELOSHPSANNOUNCED
APPOINfTlENTS IVADE BY DEAN
LLOYD AND INDORSED
'BY PRlESID)ENT
ADVISERS TO BE LISTED
Men wishing to serve as up-
perclass advisers next' year are
requested to fill out the enclos-
ed coupon and mail to the Union
or hand in at the main desk
immediately. I
I desire to serve as an up-
perclass adviser next year.
Name......................
1 fI
Address..................
Class. .................
Department..............
Phone No.................
NOTICE
I am buying old clothes and paying
the highest prices. $3.00 to $10.00 for
suits. Call 1677-W or bring them to
203 N. Main St. Dave Mordsky.-Adv
\ f
GUARAN
Against. Darning
Here is genuine hosiery value
for you - in "ORVO," the guar-
anteed, high-grade hose for men.
You may have lisle or silk.
The lisle is guaranteed 6 pairs
6 months, without darning; the
silk, 4 pairs 4 months,
O RVO
I
CARRIERS WANTED
Students attending Summer
School and desiring to deliver
The Summer Michigan Daily are
asked to see the Business Man-
ager any afternoon this week
between 3 and 4. Press build-
ing-
Hose for Men
,1
.
.
i
may be seen at this store, in
your size and your favorite col-
or. Why not get back to the
pre-war assurance of service in
the purchase of men's hose?
11
i
-
Lisle
Attention!.
FRATERNITIES
SORORITIES
HOUSE CLUBS
or anyone else who has furni-
ture to be repaired or new
pieces to be constructed!
Our equipment and workmen
insure you of the most satisfac-
tory service.
P. B. HARDING
218 EAST HURON STREET
PHONE 381-W
6 Pairs
6 Months
$1 50
1
I
CRAFTSMEN
Annual banquet will take
pl'ace at the
MASONIC TEMPLE,
SATURDAY,
MAY 27TH,
AT
6:30 P. M.
Those attending banquet,
must obtain tickets before
4:00 P. M. Friday.
PHONE
MURPHY --81 -,
COUTTS - 783,
or BELL -
Engineering Library.
4 Pairs
4 Months
All Thread Silk
$3.00
No darning necessary during
the periods specified. Ask for
"ORVO" now, while the assort-
ment is complete.
J. F. Wuarth Co.
FASHION PARK CLOTHIERS
Next to Wuerth Theater
o 1
-1
Daily Want Ads Pay.-Adv.
A GOOD BOOK -There's Nothing Better
rGRADUATION GIFT
WHA T'S GOING ON
FRIDAY
10:00-Senior engineer class meeting
in room 348 of Engineering build-
ing. Prof. John' C. Parker will
speak, and important business will
be transactel.
7:00-Classes assemble for Cap night
exercises.
7:00-Varsity band meets )at Hill au.
ditoriun. Blue uniforms.
9:00-Architects' ball at Waterman
gymnasium.
SATURDAY
2:30-Michigan-Chicago baseball game
at Ferry field.
3:30-Varsity band meets at Univer-
sity hall. Summer uniforms.
6:30-A. S. M. E. banquet at Union.
6:30-Craftsmen banquet at Masonic
temple.
7 :00-1Upper Room Bible class meetsI
in Lane. hall.
8:00-Cm1aftsmiien installation of offic-
ers.
the other local show houses for the
other classes through the courtesy of
the managements. It is the request
of the committee that the students
reciprocate this generosity on the
part of the theater owners and avoid
rushing and crowding as they enter
the houses.
Members of the Cap Night commit-
tee, Thomas J. Lynch, '23E, Eugene
Harbeck, '22E, W. W. Michaels, '22,
W. B. Beadle, '23Ed, student coun-
cilmen, all M men members of the
Sphynx and Triangles clubs and men
on the underclass conduct committee
will act as officials for preserving or-
der. They are empowered to en-
force the traffic regulations for the
evening and will make a special ef-
fort to prevent students from tram-
pling on the ground adjacent to the
places of assembly on the campus.
Thomas Lynch, general chairman of
Cap Night, asks that all officials be
on hand at 6:45 o'clock sharp to-
night in front of the Chemistry
building to help in organizing the
fclasses into line.
NEWS BUREAU REPORTING
EDITORS' CONVENTION
Fellowships and scholarships for
1922-23 were announced by Dean A.
H. Lloyd, of the graduate school, yes-
terday. The appointments were made
by Dean Lloyd and the executive board
of the school and were indorsed by
President Marion L. Burton. They
are as follows: David C. Duncan,
A.B., received the Carl Braun fellow-
ship; the Buhl fellowship was given
to Orlando W. Qualley, A.B.; Cole fel-
lowship, Lewis E. Wehmeer, B.S.;
Hinsdale fellowship, Charles W. Creas-
er. A.B., M.S.', and J. Paul Jones.
B.S.; the Lawton fellowship, Hazel M
Losh, A.B.; and the Whittier fellow-
ship, Dow V. Baxter, B.S.F.
University scholarships were award-
ed to George E. Biggs, A.B., and David
W. Lee. University fellowships were
awarded to Mildred F. Baxter, A.B.
Abram C. Benjamin, A.B.. A.M.
Charles W. Clarke. B.S., M.S.,- Wan
L. Hsu, A.B., Martin A. Larson, A.B.
Warren L. McCabe, B.S.E., Paul
Mueschke, A.B., Arthur I. Ortenburg-
er, A.B., Enoch Z. Peterson, A.B., Mar-
ian H. Studley, A.B., A.M., and Rosser
H. Taylor, A.B., A.M.,-
State. College scholarships were
awarded to Lola M. Bates,/ A.B.
Richard J. Hager, A.B., Raymond
Hoekstra, A.B., Gertrude V. Pratt, A
B., Esther B. Sanders, A.B., Hugh B
Smith, B.S., M.S., and Frank M. Vree-
land, A.B.
These fellowships and scholarships
are open to students in the graduate
school. Appointment is made for one
year but appointees are eligible for
reappointment. A distinction is now~
drawn between fellowships and schol-
arships, the former, besides carrying
the larger stipends, being assigned to
the students of more experience and
Albert Gansle
Fine Custom Tailor-
ing Suits made to or-
d e r at Reasonable
Prices.
e
v
r
WHIMSIES-MAY ISSUE NOWI
Y
' Buy, your COp
e..
Pia ctorialEi
1l
1-
.
reminder of your colleg
sI
PCtures of Athletics, Campus
1= Class Games, Swing-Out, an
Campus Events.
Number of Copies Limited -
oth
;ion
of
Wahr's
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
'oday
is a souvenir
days
U.'NOTICES
The Ann Arbor Art associauon 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.
.Tickets for the A. S. 3L E. banquet
to be held at 6:30 o'clock Saturday
night at the Union may be secured
in rooms 231 and 339 of the Engi-
neering building.
YEAR~LINGS WILL
BURN HEADGEAR,
(Continued from Page One)
the nassing of another freshman
class.
The other classes will break ranksi
at the hollow leaving the '25 men the7
undisputed right-of-way -in their i
march from the field. The yearlings,r
headed by their band, will then gol
back to town, where they will wit-t
ness the free movie that has been-
provided. them by the Wuerth thea-i
[(6
Pages
Full reports on the proceedings of
the first annual conference of high
school editors being held here this
week will be distributed throughout
the state by means of arrangements
being made by the Michigan News
Bureau.
The News Bureau is an unofficial
organization being operated under
the direction of Sigma Delta Chi, na-
tional journalistic society, to dissem-
inate news coming out of the Univer-
sity. It aims at giving the Univer-
sity the proper kind of desirable pub-
licity.
The high school editors will be
told of the workings of the Michigan
News Bureau during the sessions to be
held today.
Sigma Delta Chi is operating the
News Bureau in an effort to impress
upon the officials of the University the
necessity of an officially established
news bureau for the University, un-
der the direction of a capable pub-
licity director who will be in position
to give all of his time to such mat-
ters as the news bureau is now try-
ing to handle to the best of its abil-
113 S.M ain St.
Second floor
WHEN SELECIPING A DOCTOR
to diagnose the trouble with your heat-
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good judgement you excercise in choos
ing your physician.
Your confidence in us will not be mis-
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HUTZEL & COMPANY
Phone 41 119 E. Washington St
Initiations,
d Notable
Puy Yours Today
lioc
On The Campus
10