THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
Copy received until 3:30 p. mn. (11:30 a. mn. Saturday.)
Volume S
TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1922
Number 176
To the Deans:~
There will be a conference of the Deans in the President's office at 10
a. in., Wednesday, May 311 M. L. BURTON.
Communications for the Board of Regents:
The next meetings of the Board of Regents will be the Annual Meet-
ing, 7:30 p. M., Friday, June 16, and the Regular June Meeting, Thursday,
June 29. Communications for consideration at these meetings must be in
the President's hands not later than 5 p. m., June 8 and June 21, respectively.
M. L. BURTON.
Offilers Concerned with Commencement Arrangements:
You are reminded of the following arrangements determined on after
consultation:
(1) No names are to be added to the preliminary lists of graduates after
Monday, June 12.
(2) All examination reports must be handed in by 6 p. in., Wednesday,
June 14 (except Freshman Rhetoric).
(3) The final lists of graduates will be handed in by the recording offi-
cers of all schools and colleges no later than 6 p. m., Friday, June 16. This
includes the listing of all diplomas with distinction or high distinction.
(4) The Regents' meeting for granting of degrees has been set for 7:30%
p. m., Friday, June 16. F. E. ROBBINS.
All Students:
Students having in their possession books drawn from the University,
Library, are notified that all such books are due Wednesday, May 31, on
account of the impending close of the academic year.
WM. W. BISHOP, Librarian.
Commencement:
President Burton requests the attendance of Seniors, Graduate Students
and Nurses of all Schools and Colleges and all others who are expected to
take part in Commencement Exercises, at a meeting to be held in Hill Audi-
torium on Thursday, June -1, at 4:30 p. m.
L. M. GRAM, Chief Marshal.
Meeting of the Committee on Diploma Schools:
There will be a meeting of the University Committee on Diploma Schools
on Friday, June 2, at 4 o'clock in the office of President Burton.
J.B.EDMONSON.
Field Day and Lantern Night:
Faculty members and their wives are cordially invited to attend the
Annual Field Day and Lantern Night.events on Palmer Field, on Wednes-
day, May 31. Field events will begin at 5 p. m. and the May Pole dances,
followed by the Lantern Procession, at 7:30 p. in. in case of rain, all events
will take place on Thursday, June 1.
MARION 0. WOOD.
To Students Wanting Summer Work:
Mr. A. J1 Stbtler, representing the H. J. Heinz Company, will be in Ann
Arbor at the Allenel Hotel next Thursday, June 1, to interview all students
who wish to call with reference to working for that Company during the
summer months. . J. A. BURSLEY.
Mathematics Staff of College of Literature, Science, and the Arts:
There will be a meeting of the Mathematics Staff, Wednesday, May 31,
at 4 p. m., in Room 110 T. H.
JOSEPH L. MARKLEY.
College of Literature, Science, and the Arts; Department of Mathematics:
Examinations in the following courses in mathematics will be held
Tuesday, June 6, from 2 to 5 p. m. In the rooms here designated.
Mathematics A, C, lE in Room 203, Tappan Hall.
Mathematics 1 in the West Physics Lecture Room.
Mathematics 2 in Room B, Law building.
Mathematics 2E in Room 101, Economics building.
> Mathematics 51, 52 in the West Gallery, Alumni Memorial Hall.
JOSEPH L. MARKLEY.
DAILY BUYS $10,000 PRESS; 1
MAKES IT COLLEGE LEADER
(Continued from Page One)
basement at the front end of the Ann
Arbor Press building on Maynard
street. An elevator from the compos-
ing room will be used to lower the
eight forms into the press room. A 10
horse power electric motor will be1
required to drive the press. The press1
comes equipped with a paper rolli
hoist, a device that has been added,
which obviates any hand lifting of
heavy paper rolls, formerly necessary
with all flat bed web presses.
- The press occupies a floor space of
12 feet 3 inches by 17 feet over all.-
It weighs approximately 25,000
pounds. Instead of individual sheets
being fed into the press by hand as
under the present system, in the new
press the paper is automatically fed
from a roll, and passes over feed roll-~
ers near the center of the press and
on to the form in a continuous sheet.
After the impressions are made, the
paper goes into the folding process.4
DAILY PICTORIAL SUPPLEMENT
EDITION IS ALMOST SOLD OUT
The Daily Pictorial Supplemnt
which first appeared on the campus
Friday afternoon, has been almost
completely sold out, according to a
statement by Albert Parker, '23, busi-
ness manager-elect of The Daily yes-
terday. The greater nuiber of the
4000 copies sold were distributed Fri-
day afternoon, and those remaining
were disposed of at the game Satur-
day.
The, satisfactory manner in which
this edition of the supplement has
sold and the evident approval that
has marked its appearance on the
campus will undoubtedly help in the
production of the supplements of next
year in the belief of the editor. It
is probable that a pictorial edition
containing sports features will be
published immediately after the close
of the football season next year, and
that a second edition will follow in
May.
LAST GARGOYLE ISSUE OF
YEAR ON SALE TOMORROW
(Continued from Page One)
stars that he was a member of the
class of 1925 .For fraternity initiations
back in them good old days took on
the aspect of being positively brutal.
The picture makes no mention of pres-
ent day initiations.
The first of several great literary
masterpieces published in this June
number tells about how the 1871
Michiganensian is just out. It apolo-
gizes for the editors and tells how the
Spanish-American war held them up.
HEAVY DOWNPOUR STOPS
CHICAGO TENNIS MATCH
(Continued from Page One)
Lanchey. Norton beat Merkel 6-1, 2-6,
6-1.,
Reindel defeated Pidgeon 6-3, 6-4 in
an indefinite match. Rorich won from
lkuhlman of Minnesota 6-2, 6-4. San-
der of Michigan lost to Bros of Min-
nOsQta -0, 4-6, 8-6.
The team left Minneapolis Monday
night for Madison, where they will
play Wisconsin on Tuesday on the
way bacle to Ann Arbor.
ENGINEERS CO.OFERATE WITH
U. S. IN WATER DEVELOPMENT
(Continued from Page One)
In line with this co-operation Dean
Cooley. has already secured the aid of
Raphael Zon, forest economist for the
United States forest service, Wash-
ington, who has drawn up an outline
for a movie scenario which according
to the council's plans will be filmed
and distributed to arouse the people
of the country to the crying need
for conservation and reforestation
"Though the plans are not clearly de-
fined' as yet," said Dean Cooley, "we
hope to prepare a wonderful picture
of gripping interest which will grap.
hically contrast our present and future
need with our past supply."
Saturday night Dean Cooley attend-
ed a dinner for Michigan engineering
alumni of Pittsburg. More than ,50
alumni attended, and seven members
of the American Engineering council
attended as invited guests. The coun-
cil members present were: Gardiner
S. Williams, '89E, of Ann Arbor; J. A.
Stevens, ex-'92, of Lowell, Mass.; J.
Park Channing of New York, vice-
president of the Federated American
Engineering societies; L. W. Wallace
of New York, executive secretary of
the federation; Prof. J. W. Roe of
New York university, president of the
American Society of Industrial Engin-
eers; Dean Perley H. Walker, of the
engineering college of the University
of Kansas; and James Grady, publicity
director for Columbia university and
eers; Dean Perley F. Walker, of the
is Your Pen Ready for Exams?
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E. G. HILDNER.
for the f.e,deration. Prof. A. E. White,
of the department of engingaring re-
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TELEPHONE 214 F"1
CASH
PAID FOR
Second-hand Text Books
Wahr's University Bookstores
Research Club:
The last meeting of the Club for the academic year will be held Wed-
nesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Histological Laboratory. Professor Van
Tyne will give the paper of the evening, on the political situation in India.
H. H. BARTLETT, Secretary.'
Geology 2 - Field Trip:
There will be a Field Trip to Ypsilanti on Wednesday, May 31at1p.m.
Street siding at that time. All students Special Cars will be on the Packard
must take the trip via these Special
Cars.- Automobiles will not be al-
lowed. L. M. GOULD. I WT
1______p.______
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Do You Need extra Courses(
WHAT'S GOING ON
t
Send for catalog describing over 400 courses in History, English,
Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics,
Philosophy, Sociology, etc., given by correspondence. Inquire
how credits earned may be applied on present college rogram.
30th Yr.
HOME STUDY DEPT. CHICAGO. ILLINOIS =awr
TUESDAY
8:45-R. 0. T. C. band meets between
Natural Science building and Chem-
istry building.
9:00-Varsity band meets at Hill au-
ditorium. Summer formal for Mem-
orial day parade,
7 :00-4Jnion freshman orchestra mieets
in room 308 of the Union.
WEDNESDAY
3:00-Meeting of the editorial staff
, of the 1923 Michganensian.
4:15-Meeting of the executive com-
mittee of the Commerce club, room
141 of the Natural Science building.
7:00-Varsity band rehearsal in Uni-
versity Hall. Trip personnel to be
announced.
:30-Commerce club meeting in room
101 of the Economics building for
election of next year's officers..
THURSDAY
4:15---Bahai study circle meets in
Lane hall.
8:00-Presentation of "The Melting
Pot" in University Hall.
U-NOTICES
Cuts of fraternity and organization
groups are at the Michiganensian
office and can be had upon request
made to members of the 'Ensian
staff.,
A. J. Sdelter, of the Heinz Piple com.
pany will be at the Allenal hotel
from 7 to 5 o'clock on Thursday to
employ students for summer and
permanent work.
You'll filnd many bargains when you
read Michigan Daily Ads.-Adv.
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