P'AGC ETORT THE MICHIGAN DAILY U.S. Absent From World's Fair In Paris F~htjAY, AY 22, 9. D I Y Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice toD all members of the University. Copy received b the Assistnt to te 10porl ent until 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturday Volume 8 FIIH)AY, MAY 2, 1921 Number 173 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Notice to All Seniors: THE DIPLOMA FEE OF $10 MUST BE PAID TO TIlE1+ TREASURER BEFORE 4 O'CILOCK( P. M. TOIDAY. This applies also to fees for all special certificates In no case will a degree be conferred on any student whosW fee Is not paid before the above date. If the payor is not recommended for, graduation, the fee wil be refunded on surrender of receipt. "Candidates for degrees or certificates should AT ONCE fill out card at office of the Sec- retary of their College or School, pay the Trreasurer of the University and havee card receipted, and file indicated section of this receipted card with the Secretary of their College or School. Shirley W. Smith, Secretary University.- Faculty, Meeting, College of Literature, Science and the Arts: The next meeting of the Faculty will be held Monday afternoon, May 25th, at 4:10 sharp, in Room 2225. Angell Hall. Professor Wagner's Com- mittee will make its report on entrance requirements at tat time. A full attendance is desired. John R. Effnger. Last Days of Art Exhibitin: The International Exhibition of paintings, displayed in Alumni Mem- orial Hall uinder the auspices of the Ann Arbor Art Assocation, will be on display only a few days more, up to and including Sunday, May 24. The hours at which it is open are: Friday, May 22, 9:00-10:00 A. M. and 1:30- 5:00 P. M.; Saturday, May 23, 9:00-12:00 A. M. and 1:30-5:00 P. M.; Sunday, May 24, 2:00-5:00 P. M.' Free to University students and pupils of the city schools. W. P. Lombard. Notice to Applicants for University Scholarships: The folowing students, applicants for a University scholarship, are re- quested, to meet the Committee on Monday afternoon, May 25th, for a per- sonal interview. Notice of the hour and place will be sent to each student. In case the notice is not received, the applicant should inquire at the Dean's office. There will be nine scholarships awarded. W. A. Greig J. B. Mellott N. P. Feinsinger IH. B. Carnes H. D Larsen R. S. Miller C. C. Hostrup I. H. Sims Doris Clines G. G. Woods Helen E. Dodge Alex. Diamond Dorothy Tyler . F. Glwatkin Susan Storke Eunice Rose R. G. Alexander Margaret H-ostrup Helen Hall Benjamin Boyce D. R. Bishop 1L. P. Thieme, Chairman. Teacher's Certificates: Blanks for the 'payment of the Teacher's Certificate fees may now be secured at the office of, the School of Education. All students who expect to be recommended for the Teacher's Certificate in June must pay their fees and return their receipts to the Recorder, School of Education, on or before, Friday, May 22nd, at 4VP. M. Gretchen Kug, Recorder. Seniors--Schmool of Edueatlon: All Diploma and Teacher's Certificate fees must have been paid and the receipts returned to the Recorder, School of Education, on or before Friday May 22nd, at 4 P. M., if candidates expect to be recommended for degrees in June. Gretchen Kug, Recorder. Around the World University C!raise: Students who are interested in learning details concerning the cruise are invited to consult me at my office 4200 Literary Building any day from 1 to 3. Lionel Crocker. WHAT'S GOING ON Notices to appear in this column miust be eftinrhe bfox at the1w i)!y office ,rvicltd for -nat p'urpose before 4 o'clock prceeding the dap of issue. FRID)AYI f:D W1f)0:0%) - Intern~ationail exhibition of modern paintings from the Car- negie institute of Pittsburgh, in Al- umni Memorial hall. Chemistry Course To Be Presentled Courses in applied chemistry will be' given chemistry studlents who attend the 10th Expiosition of Chemical in-' i ustries which will be held Sept. 28, _to Oct 3 at the Grand Central palace in New York City. The courses will he divided into two I s t i i 1.30-5:0() - Intern~lnal io ex ~~iJbtid F2 roups group one. being advanced 1of modern paintings from the Ca tdnt.Alrfte-oreswl negiete institute of Pittsburgh, in A' i to to giv the students a persp~ec- umni Memorial halIl. :vo ef the indust rv as a whol, and . to s:how those who have had only the- i :00d-Presblyterlan stud~en~ts 1114'( I dl r tti(al courses how fundamental or Lane hall for hike and picnic at iiilt processes are carriedi out on a the Fireplace' large scale. 'lDisides the lecture courses, a wide SATUIRDAY variety of chemical material will lbo 9:00.12:00 - Iiitentionil sxlitioti ( 1) exhibit,. Several colleges have of modern paintings from the Car- I signifiedi their intention of giving stu- negie institute of Pittsburgh, in Al-! dents credit for work taken at the ex- umni Memorial hall. B~ositiofi. 1 12: 1a-Cosinopolitaii club holds3 luncheon at Church of Christ. Thomas, Young and Parker, are 1 :30-4:00 - liiteriational (exhliiition the speakers. of modern paintings from the Car- negie institute of Pittsburgh, in Al- I D~ein, May 20.-Dusolina Giannini, umni Memorial hall. l American soprano, has been engaged 7 :00-8:0)-Upper Rloomi Bible class I as guest star by the state opera for meets in Lane hall. Senior night: two months. CGet Extra Credits at Home- More than 450 courses in History, Engish, Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics, Philosophy, Sociology, etc., are given by correspondence. Learn how the credit they yield may be applied on your college program. Catalog describing courses fully, furnished on request. Write today. The nibertitp of (Cbicapo 95 ELLIS HALL CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ' I ,------ The first world's fair since the San Francisco exposition, and the fi -A in Paris since that for which the Eiffel Tower was built, is now in pro ;'rcss in the French captial. Only the Uniter States, Germany and China are not represented with exhibits. A gen ral view of the exhibition grounds. Is shown, IHURRY! HURRY! ~ PLACE YOUR t01 , FORL$PEoR"o?"S COA L rr...rr ir. or r s .r o.r rrr'..6 r RDER TODAY L CARDS AT §i i I a ~ ws o.n_.ao WA HR'S UNIVERSITY __ _ OOKSTOREJ P./,l.!./..r '01.1..r.,.J~.drl~../~t..v./...r.,d.'.o'J f,/..0'.d..s'/"^~..,e"1.J..///..//.'%JJ.,:~.,/./1w "lllrr../lJ1./~.1.A, ,I"..i+..r I t; "***e~wsve soe"""a"ee*eeeear. e.""""s ee"e e s e""'.e. s *i - lenrgC.Ltton -,C4Sons ! " " " _ M " s. e S . O ~ // it fo th gauaio eao 5. -Troser 45andBlu Chvios $ 0 ... * Sut wt Blze Stie otS xodGa nls ot n et Blu B.orV.oatsach-Cfrtel d wilrehib tonew idasnelTosr Corrc tsCloes Fromsthegs ""**s000 "+""e" eea e0 "0e""o"" S" An Important Message to AMBITIOUS COLLEGE MEN The S. S. Kresge Company now operates 270 stores located in the East and Middle West and is continually adding new stores to the chain. For these new stores and other vacancies occurring we require managers. The only way to obtain satisfactory managers is to engage young men possessing the. necessary qlualities and give them a practical course of training through the various positions in our stores. A young man is placed in the stock room to learn merchandise; later he is promoted to floor work, where lie assists the manager in buying of merchandise for the store. It is necessary for him to serve in most all (departmnents--stock, floor, window trimming and learn through these positions the general system of organization and the handling and directing of male help and female salespeople.. The requirements, in addition to a satisfactory education, are: An excellent moral character, an aptitude for merchandising, must check up favorably on loyalty, personality, initiative, judgment, enthu- siasm, observation, action, health, intelligence, industry, executive ability andi memory. Applicant must have faith in himself and the proposition such as to warrant being willing to meet the requirements of the training period by expecting to study merchandise, organization and store condluct, working hard and putting in long hours if necessary. The beginning wage will be small, but will be increased lfirom time to time as applicant becomes more valuable. Successful applicants are placed under the direction of compe- tent managers, and learn our merchandise and store methods in a practical way by actually doing store work. The training time required before appointment to store management depends largely upon the ability demonstrated. We have to offer in the beginning: Hard work, long hours and small living wage. This, a great many times, does not appeal to the average college graduate; but if he shows an inclination to spend sufficient time in training a very bright future awaits him. Managers are paid on a commission basis and earn from $3,000 to $15,000 and above per year. We promise no one a store manager's position in less than three years, and it may take longer. The possibility of holding a good position within four or five years should be considered more seriously than the obtaining of one paying a higher salary in the beginning with little or no future possibilities. If interested and confident that you can qualify, send for appli- cation blank. We will write ,yol~ further regarding a personal inter- view. We prefer men between the ages of 22 and 30 years. Some students may, of necessity, be compelled to accept for their positions after graduation those paying the highest possible valaries. If, after trying out such positions, you do not feel satisfied, we shall be glad to have you write us. so S. KRESGE COMPANY Personnel Department 'WI- Summer Neckwear Foulards and English Prints in pleasingly dif- ferent designs. Squares and diamond patterns wvith non-wvrinkable lining. They tie over and over again. .A varied selec- lion, $1i to $2. 454 I I .,.t Patronize These advertisers Patronize These Advertisers .: ., w