PAGE MIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY PrITDAY. MAY 15, 1925 * DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received by the Assistant to the Pe dent until 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturday& Volume & FRIDAY, MAY 1v, 1925 Number 167 Notice to Prospective Graduates: THE DIPLOMA FEE OF $10 IS PAYABLE NOW!' Early settlement is necessary for the preparation of diplomas. In no case will the University confer a degree at Commencement upon any student who fails to pay this fee BEFORE 4 O'CLOCK P. M. MAY 22. In case the Faculty does not recommend any payor, the fee will be refunded on surren- der of receipt for payment. The above applies also to fees for all special certificates. Candidates for degrees or certificates should AT ONCE fill out card at office of the Secretary of their College or School, pay the Treasurer of the University and have card receipted, and file indicated section of this receipted card with the Secretary of their College or School. DO NOT DE- LAY TILL THE LAST MOMENT, BUT ATTEND TO THIS MATTER AT ONCE. THE TREASURER'S OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED EACH SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Shirley W. Smith, Secretary University. To Members of the University: Copies of the President's Report for 1923-1924 have been received and may be had by members of the faculty and students who desire them by application at the desk in the Secretary's Office. The Report for 1923- 1924 is the final one of the series of four written by President Burton and covering the years of his administration. There are still a number of re- ports for the previous years of Dr. Burton's administration available and sets will gladly be given to those who are desirous of possessing in this form the history of the University during the past four years. F. E. Robbins. University Senate: The fourth regular meeting of the University Senate for the year 1924- 1925 will be held in Room C, Law Building, on the evening of Monday, May 18, at eight o'clock. Order of business:- 1. Annual Report of Board in Control of Student Publications. 2. Election of Secretary. 3. Appointment of committee to study athletic problems. John W. Bradshaw, Secretary of the Senate. Public Address, Order of the Cof: The annual Law School address, under the auspices of the Coif, will be delivered Friday, May 15, at 4:15 P. M., in Room C, Law Building, by Mr. George Packard of the Chicago Bar, member of the firm of Brown, Packard, Peckham and Barnes. The subject is: "Some Prejudices and Impressions of an American Lawyer in London." Mr. Packard will discuss some aspects of English court procedure as compared with American procedure. The address is open to the University public. Henry A1. Bates, Dean. U. of 3. Section, American Chemical Society: Professor Herbert Freundlich, Assistant Director of the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute in Berlin, will lecture before this section on Friday, May 15, at 8 P. M. in the Chemistry Amphitheatre. His subject will be "The State of Aggregation and Form of Colloidal Particles." All who are interested are cordially invited. P. F. Weatherili. Attention Seniors: Members of all the senior classes except those of Engineering and Archi- tecture, which have made other arrangements, are requested to pay their ALUMNUS SUBSQRIPTION FEE in the Treasurer's office the same time the Diploma Fee is paid. Wilferd B. Shaw. Canmp Davis: Students who plan going to CampDavis this year will meet in the West Physics Laboratory at 5 P. M., Monday, May 18th, to elect one or two officers and to obtain information relative to enrollment, transportation, and other matters of general interest. C. T. Johnston. I To Students of Engineering, lMlehianics .: A demonstration of synchronous vibration and critical speeds will be given on Friday May 15, at 4:30 P. M. back of Room 438 West Engineer- ing Building for those who were unable to attend earlier demonstrations. iR. T. Liddicoat. Clhcnllstry 13: There will be no meeting of Chemistry 36 on Saturday morning, May 16. 1). il. Lichty. 'ihitical Science 32, Americau Government:1 Make-up for quiz papers will be held Saturday, May 16, at 9 A. M., Room 1025 Angell Hall. E. S. Brown. Depair ment of Rhetoric and Journalism: There will be a dinner and staff meeting of the Department of Rhetoric and Journalism at the Michigan Union, Friday, May 15th, at 6:30 P. M. Wahldo Abbot. I Summer Camp in Geology and Geography: 1. Registration. Registration blanks for the field courses in geology and geography are now available at the Registrar's office. Students, planning to attend the I camp, must fill out these blanks and pay tuition as early as possible to be certain of places in the classes. The number of students in each class is limited; as soon as this limit is reached, registration will be closed. Students, who have signed the temporary blanks for places in the field courses, must also fill out the registration blanks. 2. Inoculation Against Typhoid. Everyone attending the camp must be inoculated against typhoid. The inoculation, which may be obtained at the Health Service, is given over a period of two weeks and should be started at once. 3. Circular Of Information. A circular of information regarding supplies for courses, personal equipment, mail, etc., may be obtained from the Director of the camp. G. 1. Ehlers, Director. To Members of the University of Michigan Band: The Band will assemble at the Band headquarters tonight at 6:45 pre- paratory to moving off at seven o'clock to take part in the annual Cap Night activities, capes to be included in the uniform. All members are re- quested to be present at this formation in order that a definite insignia may be decided upon for the sweaters. For the benefit of the members of the Band the following formations are scheduled prior to the examination period: May 15. Cap Night celebration-Assembly 6:45 P. M. May 16. Baseball Game-Assembly 1:45 P. M. May 19. Lantern Night Festivity-Assembly to be announced. May 20. Weekly Concert-Assembly 7:00 P. M. May 21. Annual Band Banquet-Assembly 6:00. May 24. Masonic Ascension Day Services-Assembly to be announced. May 27. Weekly Concert-Assembly 6:45 P. M. May 30. Short Memorial Exercises at the Campus Flag Pole-Assem- bly 12:00 Noon. Robert V. Halsey, Student Mgr. Central League Debate Try-Outs: All University men that are expecting to try out for the Intercollegiate Debating Class on Saturday, May 16th, must meet in Room 302 Mason Hall promptly at 8:45 on that date. At this time, the speakers will draw lots for speaking order and only those present at this time will be considered. __G. E. Densmore. ,J. A. Barskyv. Students Interested in Summer Work: A representative of the Fuller Brush Company will be in Room 308 Michigan Union Saturday, May 16th, from 8 to 12 to interview students in- terested in summer work. J. A. Bursle. {Michigan Dames: ~ There will be an installation of officers, followed by a banquet on May 19, at the Church of Christ at 6 P. M. All present and former Dames wish- ing to attend call Dial 5028 for reservations before May 18. Mrs. Joseph Sweep('y Vice-President of Michigan Dames. umni Memorial hall. 2:00--Wo men try ont for interelivg - ate debating class in room 302, Ma- son hall. Dorothy Shay, '27, was elected g'n- eral chairman of the Student I'ague ce the Matinee Musicale for the year 1925-26 at the last meetin- of the er- ganization. Photographs of W. A. A. and dane- ing class members are for sle in l>ar- boor gymnasium. Th prices vary ac- c ordinlg to the size of the picture,;frto m and froni 1:30 to 5:00 P. lM. He wishes to interview those interested in sec- cf modern paintings from the Car- retarial or social service positions in Detroit. negie institute of Pittsburgh, in Al- I- SWHAT'S GOING ON Notices to appear in this column must tbe left in the box at the Daily office provided for tiat purpose before 4 o'clock preceeding the day of issue. FRIDAY 10:00-5:00--Vocational director of the Detroit Business university inter- views seniors interested in secretar- ial or social service positions, in room 2, University hall. 1:304:00 - International exhibition of modern paintings from the Car- negie institute of Pittsburgh, in Al-1 umni Memorial hall. 3:30-All-campus outdoor track meet at Ferry field. 4;15--George Packard of the Chicago' bar delivers the annual Law school address in room C, Law building, 6:30-Department of rhetoric and journalism holds dinner and staff meeting at the Union. 7:00-Craftsmen's installation of offic- ers is held in the Masonic Temple. 7:15--Students form in line for march to Sleepy hollow. 8:00-Prof. Herbert Freundlich of the Kaiser Wilhelm institute in Berlin speaks on "The State of Aggregation and Form of Colloidal Particles," in the Chemistry amphitheater. 9:00--Students' dance at Harris hall. 9:30-Free movie at 11111 auditoriuma. SATURDAY 9:04-Men try out for intercollegiate debating class in room 302, Mason hall. 9:30-Interfraternity outdoor track meet at Ferry field. I :00-New and old directors of the ,5 to 60 cents. Cosmopolitan club ho( informal i dinner at the Union. 1:30-5:30 - International exiiib t'o Read th e Want Ads 11 GOING AWAY? We Send Victor Records anywhere the. mail or express will reach youl Icave your summer address and be sure of receiving your regular announcements of new Victor Records. Or better, place a standing order for a selection of the new Victor Records to be sent to you each week. If you haven't a portable Victrola to take with you- stop in and hear Victrola No. 50 today. SCHAEBERmLE&SN MUSIC H OUSE 110 SOUTHM AIN Mlel. For 10 Days 25% OFF BLAN KETS, BANNE RS A N DPENNANTS Michigan-Ohio Debate League Try-Outs!: j uThese try-outs for University women will not be held on the date pre- viously advertised, but will be postponed until Wednesday, May 20th, at 4:00 P. M. All University women interested in trying out for the Inter- collegiate Debating Class will meet in Room 302 Mason Hall on the above- mentioned date and hour. G. E. Densmore. To Seniors Interested in Secretarial or Social Service Positions: The Vocational Director of the Detroit Business University will be in Room 2, University lall on Friday, May 15th, from 10:00 A. M. to 12 noon, I y ti WAT4D' UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE yJ,",/ l.PI./.~.. +I"I" .Jy.-J. /.|| Ied1~1 , "..r,|| Ay.~11.y~./.A||°.d~ I" ./1dJ~.rgr*./lJ o.r%,0:,|| r'e.Il.+. ", 1.,,/YJl~./. - d Read the Want Ads' ENGINEERING HEADS I 11 Work Will Be Directed by Members of Engineering College Faculty five i f C -1 _A Nfl 1111 , /f ifl WILL OFFER 10 SUBJECTS1 Mechanical engineering work will be offered in ten courses in the en- gineering school during the Summer session, involving elementary and advanced study. The 'work will be under the direction of five of the en- gineering college faculty, Professors J. M. Nickelsen, R. S. Hawley, H. E. Keeler, A. F. Sherzer and H. J. Wat- I son.I Elementary theory and design of! machine parts will be taught in course 2. Instruction will be given in steam and other heat engines In! course 3, an elementary course re- quired of all engineering students. 1 Study will be devoted to general principles involved in the action of various forms of heat engines. Con- sideration will also be given the gen- eral problem of a modern power plant. Advanced study in the theory of machine design will be offered, giv- ing considerable attention to ma- chine parts subject to wear and to dynamic forces. In the drawing room computations will be made, and the working drawings of a machine based on the principles of the theory of elasticity, and a machine based on the principles of the theory of elas- ticity and dynamics will be worked oL1t. "i the mechanical engineering lab-j oratory two courses will be offered. I In the first course study wil coverI the calibration and adjustment of' instruments used in mechanical. en- gineering, and the commercial test- in? of! hni In,.,.any] hoof on oinno 'flho SWEATERS You'll buy because of unusual one the INTRODUCTORY CUT IN PRICE They are "DANDE'S Formerly $8, $9 and $12 20% off Swiss Straws I The latest and most popular siles in men's straw hats are the new Swiss straws. The embodiment of style and comfort make them 2O% ott the season's most distinctive hats. $5. Attend this Special Sale of Suits, Top-coats and Accessories. The uits we have featured all Season have been cut 20 per cent. IMAGINE a 20 per cent reduction on latest styles and colors from Adler, Baltimore. Below low prices!! Formerly $30, $35, $40, $45 and $50 11 IiII Ill I