Task . ... un... . u.. .... DATE SET BY HA1L weial Matriculation Day Expected To Relieve Office Strain of Treasurer FEJUD ONLY TO STUDENTS NOW A T ITEND ING UNIVERSITY 1n order to accommodate students io wish to register at the first op-' rtunity next fall so that they may t their athletic coupon books and nd in applications for games as soon possible, Registrar Arthur G. Hall, sterday announced Monday, Sept next fall as a special pre-registra- n day for that purpose. This offer is opeuronly to students o are now attending the Univer- y, and does not apply to any new adents who will matriculate for the st time in September. There will be Sclassification committees in ses- )fl during the special registration y, and payments of fees is all that I1 be permitted. New students will register, and all 11 classify at the regular time, Sept. to 20, inclusive. The University will open on Monday, Sept. 15, at the gular hours, from 9 until 12 o'- ck and from 2 until 4 o'clock. The reason for this action, as point- out by Registrar Hall is that the st day of each regular registration Hod has for the past two years been oe than double that of any other' the remaining four days. In view of the fact that many of1 e students return to Ann Arbor sev-. al days before the date set for en- 1 ment, the Registrar thinks that he 11 be able to accommodate both the adents themselves and at the same. ne relieve the strain upon the Treas- er's office on the first day.I Arrangements have been completed th the office of the Treasurer andI is also expected that this step will. followed by the Secretaries of the er colleges on the campus. Regist-( Hall stressed particularly that the w offer was in no way open to new idents, but only to those now here the University.I Nir. D. R. Gorham representing theI L. Poates Co. of New York city of- s occupation for college men inter- ed in learning to sell, and who e anxious to earn the means for thering thjeir education this sum- r. Men interested may see Mr.1 rham at the Union between the urs of 10 to 12 A. M. and 2. to 8 P. ' 'r OPTIMISTIC REPORt Money is Easy With Rates in Favor! of Borrowers, Says Weekly Statement COAL SITUATION DEPLORE 1) 25,000 UNION iNERS FDLE New York, May 19.-Rather less pes- simism in regard to the state of trade is apparent now than a few weeks ago, according to the weekly trade re- port of Bradstreet's. There seems to have been a growth of the idea that the short swings noted in the sto(,k market for some months past may have their counteipart in trade and industry, with the result that con- sumption, plus restricted output, will act to prevent excesses in either u or down directions. The coal situation is the most de- moralized in years. More than 25,000 union miners in Illinois are idle, while non-union mines working are turning out more coal. Although consumption of oil has increased, that marked is1 weak. Special sales at reduced prices are being put on to increase buying by retailers. Money is easy, accord- ing to Bradstreet, with rates in favor of borrowers. Bank clearings at Detroit show e loss of 4.1 percent. The total of clear- ings at leading cities of the United States for the week ending May 15,1 aggregated $7,898,906,000, a loss of 6.5 percent from last week. Textiles in primary textile mark-1 ets' continues slow. Many cotton cloths and finished goods are offered at prices far below parity with the present cost of the staple, and pro- duction is being extensively curtail- ed by northern and southern mills. The sale of 85,000 bales of rugs at auction this week by one of the largest manufacturers shows that buyers will operate when prices are satisfactory to them, according to the belief of Bradstreet's. Railway clerks ask for an advance in wages equal to the basis of 1920, which will cost an addition in the wage bill of $55,000,000. Legislation in favor of the farmers is set for a hearing this week and next, with a strong feeling in its favor, regardless of cost. In the building industry the. big drop from March, was due to the passing of the exemption tax legisla- tion for another year, which cut down the totals at New York from the in- iated aggregate reached in March. Ambassador Quits Berlin As Rebuke 'LEADERS CAMPUS USS ILEMS I Hold Conference at Fresh Air Camp On Patterson Lake Under \ S. C. A. Auspices NUMEROUS TALKS GIVEN BY UNIVERSITY STUDENTS 9 o I I-- European Travel Teheran, Persia, May 19.--T ish neighborhood of Teheran tacked Friday by a Mohamme( with the intention of massacrei plundering the population. intervention of the police, six were wounded seriously. Campus problems, and all of the various phases of the campus troubles which are continually confronting the students leading in activities at the University, formed the subject for the discussion at the annual Capipus Leaders' conference, held last Sunday on the site of the University of Mich- igan Fresh Air camp, at Patterson!I Lake, under the au pces of the Stu- dent Christian association. Those attending the conference were taken out to the camp in motor cars provided for the purpose, leaving Lane hall at 2:30 in the afternoon. The program was p~resided over by h-arry C. Clark, '26L, retiring president of the Student Christian association, whilej short talks were given by the different leaders in campus affairs. Milo O- phant, '24E, chairman in charge of the Fresh Air camp, spoke of the need fort students to act as camp leaders at one or more of the various sessions of the institution. Students who will be in Ann Arbor for the summer months and who would be willing to act as tent leaders at the camp for one of the ten day periods are asked to leave' their nan es at Lane hall as soon as possible. Harry D. Hoey, '24, retiring manag- ing editor of The Daily, acted as dis- cussion leader. 1924 TOurs for Selected and Limited Number of Young Women TOUR "A"-June 26-Sept. 13..".". ... .. ....$1,030 TOUR B"--June 26--Aug. 21 ....... . ......$700 MISS ELIZABETH PERSONS, A. B. Wells College, M. A. The johns Hopkins University. 11 ; ano spite Or1 rsons 707 NorhtI MISS A. HOBBS For informatron E itmiett Branch The tisk of repairing the damage to party fortunes caused by the con- viction of Warren T. McCray, gover-I nor, on the charge of using the niails to defraud, is faced by Emmett Branch. Nikolai krestinski A serious strain exists in the diplo- matic relations of Germany and Russ- ia because the soviet embassy in Ber lin was raided by Prussian police searching for an escaped communist prisoner. Nikolai Krestinski, Russian ambassador, departed Berlin for home after the incident , as a rebuke. ANN ARBOR ,816 Tappan Phone 2798 DErRorT 2989 W. Grand Blvd. Phone 3774 L= rsirrww FLOWERS For Flowers for your porch box Call 115 Cousins &H all drraoetlarl, 17 leads-aildealers Damon- "What was the name of that pencil Professor Williams was recom- mending this morning?" Pythias- "Eldorado-my boy, Eldorado? Just think of a fabled land of ease and happiness-where no one flunks-where pencils are the magic sticks of achievement. Then you can never forget it." .' r p i a p , y -. j ir _ ._ - a , 3 <<; , I ' ; , . ,. I -- , t t U : : I _ ; i a , - , , , 16'! at ,~ I _ .. + i=ce 611 E. University Call 115 , ~.... ~- "a 5'/ °'.air a/ i ,A .t ° + « .wE'°°, °". ".~' /" ° + " « wC! .e "" / "'" "~,I!11.i0°° I ° Showinc at Campus Bootery May21 and 22 CLOTHES FOR THE COLLEGE MAN l te Up--- Onze. dime taktes Ohl 111 ~ lIHenryl--and yoOU say that was some Read the Want Ads r - BETWEEN THE ACTS at POPULAR PLACES Before your vacation your liqui- dation of liabilities comes about. Why not do it the easiest way thru a checking account with the XI! I Nettleton Shoes EASING melodies tinged with laughter-music and merri- ment fill the air-follows .... a lull, as you seel your table-My, but it's hot-want some real refreshment? Order Budweiser -Sold Everywhere. ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS I Farmers and Mechanics Bank I 1-105 S ,Main St. 330 South State %"./ Samoa '4 II _I De -lust patter a deb toma centei toned signe Yo - -s ,,,coray Shirting' COMMENDED for decorations: heenspun stripes of artificial silk rous silvery stripes that "set up" a rni and set it off like diamonds on utante -made up in a way cus- ry only with custom makers-- r-plaited to the bottom- six-but- . T he *vatterns are exclusively de- d and woven for Eagle. Shirts. u'll like them. Excellent value. 3. F. Wuerth Co. Fashion Park Clothiers t to Wuerth Theatre Downtown The DINNER SUIT 'DEBONAIR, comfortable, tailored with the care that in- sures both smartness and wear, from materials approved by ex- clusive use. Thecomnfortexteuis to the price. DINNER SUIT (Shawl collar or notcb) $39.50 Manufactured and sold exlusively by NATLUXENBERG&BRos. New address 641 Broadway N.W. Cor. 13th St, Stuyvesant 9898 New York City ranclres i j 40 j . 0 OJ ' - :'o . .iP:a ! 0 .' ' :y , '' + .'.r calfskin. calf. edrr rrpssrel r+m Also in vikiig mmm KLEIS BEVERAGE CO.-Distributors ANN ARBOR H-204 }+S - - - I'11 IIII IIF - 1 $12.50 ..-w. Wah r's Shoe Store 231 WaterSt. Exeter, N. H. $63 Broad St. Newark. N. J. The Complete Project for the Sland rd Oil Building New York City CARR2 RE and HASTINGS Archirects Our style-meio book will be snt free. on request DOWNTOWN 108 S. MAIN W hatever your 'Choice of a Career," college training has increased your economic evalue, and "whatever business or profession you enter, adequate life insurance is a proper self-appraisal of your powers in that direction. The traditions,practices, and financial strength of theJOHN HANCOCK Mutual Life Insurance Company are such that a college man can take especial pride in having a John Hancock policy on his life. It is also a distinct asset from the start. It will pay you to buy it; and later on, should you think of joining the field corps of this company, it will also pay you to sell John Hancock policies. Our representatives will tell you just how, and assist you in selecting both your career and your insurance. e4ddress cAgency'Department Six tyon Yeas in Business In black and tan smooth Q.E. CO.V.Bc A- "The New Architecture" k A DISTINCTLY new tendency is apparent in architectural thought and design today. Architects are designing in masses -the great silhouette, the profile of the building has become of far greater importance than its detail. Thrs a new vignr and rugednes even in building swhich ,-re nven. Nex