SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1924 TI-W' MIC[-1CAMNDAIY A4AA'..' A.A b 4. ! L A" lYllt.l 11 4.11-1114 lll"l1L - a Plays Dual Role In Greek Politics DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received by the Assistant to the President until 8:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturdays). Volume V SUNDAY, MAY , 196 Number 175 The President and Mrs. Little will be at home to the Regents, officers, 2nd members of Faculties of the University and their wives at 815 South university Avenue, Monday, May 24, and Tuesday, May. 25, from eight to eleven o'clock. It is suggested that those whose names begin with the let- tOrs A toL, inclusive, be present on Monday evening. and those with names hoginning with ,the letters M to Z, on Tuesday evening. There is no need, ltowever, that this arrangement should be rigidly observed, and Dr. and Mrs. rAttle hope that members of the Faculties will feel free to come either e Aing. 'o All Students having Library Books: . 1. Students having in their possession books drawn from the University Library are notified that such books are due Monday, May 24, before the impending examinations. 2. Students who have special need for certain books between May 24th and 29th may retain such books for that period by applying to the Superintendent of Circulation on or before May 24th. 3. The names of all. students who have not cleared their records at the Library by Monday, June 7th, will be sent to the Recorder's Office, where their semester's credits will be held up until such time as said rec- ords are cleared, in compliance with the regulations of the Regents. Wm. W. Bishop, Librarian. Faculty, College of Literature, Science and the Arts: The May meeting of the Literary Faculty will be held Monday, May 24th, in Room 2225 Angell Hall, at 4:10 P. M. Special topic for discussion: Proposed 'revision of the combined Literary-Medical course. John R. Effinger. Faculty, Colleges of Engineering and Architecture: There will be a meeting of the Faculty of these Colleges on Monday, May 24, at 4:15 P. M., in Room 411 West Engineering Building. Louis A. Hopkins, Secretary. School of Education Faculty: An adjourned meeting of the Faculty of the School of Education will take place Monday, May 24, 1926, at 4:15 P. M.. A full attendance is desired. A. S. Whitney. Ann Arbor Art Association: Paintings of forty-four American artists selected from the annual exhi- bition of the Art Institute of Chicago are on exhibition in the West Gallery Qf Alumni Memorial Hall. The exhibit will be open Sunday 2:00 to 5:00. General admission twenty-five cents; free to members, students of Univer- sity,and children. Warren P. Lombard, Pres. Geogrgphy Summer Camp in Kentucky: Important meeting of all members of party to arrange transportation, equipment, etc., Tuesday afternoon, May 25, Room 17, A. H. K. C. McMurry. Choral Unon Book Refunds: Members of the Choral Union are requested to return their music books to the offlice of the University School of Music not later than noon Saturday, May 29, to receive refund. After that date no refunds wll be made. Charles A. Sink. Romance Club: The final meeting of the year for the Romance Club will be held at the Michigan Union on Monday, May 24, at 0:00 P. M. Professor Vibbert will addess the Club, and the Nominating Commttee will make its report for the-coming year A. G. Canfield. Literary and Business Adinnistration Seniors: Mr. E. S. Marples of the Jewel Tea Company will be in Room 204 Tap- pan Hall, Monday, May 24, from 10:00 to 12:00 and 2:00 to 4:00. Mr. Mar- ples has two different propositions for consideration. C. S. Yoakum. Men's Educational Club: There will be a special meeting of the Club, Monday, May 24, at 4:05 P. M. in Room 208, Tappan Hall for the purpose of electing officers for next year. A full attendance is desired. Ralph Van hloesen, President. Plapers Club: The Players Club will meet on Tuesday evening in the parlors of Bar- bour Gymnasium at 7:30 o'clock. This is the final meeting of the year. Election of officers will be held. All members are requested to be present. Minerva Miller, Pres. Aeronautical Society Members: There will be a meeting of the society Monday evening at 8:00 P. M. at the Union. This will be the last meeting of the year. Liut. Williams will speak on the advantages of the U. S. Naval Reserve Flight Training. The annual election of officers will be held following Lieut. Williams' talk. All members are urged to be present. Frank A. Reid, Jr., Pres. Notice of Electioo: The election to the Board of Trustees of the Students Christian Asso- ciation will be held Tuesday, May 25th, from 10:00 A. M. to 3 P. M. at Lane Hall and Newberry Hall. All members of the University who are members of Christian churches are eligible to vote. Rensis Likert. Research Club: The regular meeting of the Research Club will be held Wednesday, May 26, at 8 P. M. in Room 2528, New Medical Building. The following papers will be presented: Professor William H. Worrell, "Documents From the Cairo Genizah in the Freer Collection;" by Professor Preston E. James, "A Geographic Reconnaisance of Trinidad." There will be no meeting of the Council. J. R. Hayden, Secretary. I C r ir tigilyI FOR SALE- FOR SALE-Ford Speedster. MustZ sell at once. $30 cash. Call 8217 Colwell. 73-74-75 If you are a telephone subscriber call JimmieC the Ad-Taker, Dial 21214, and your want ad will be charged. FOR SALE-Two Ford Touring cars; The Michigan Daily reserves the right to run good, 1926 license; $35 each.a classify all want ads under appropriate head Il St. 73-74-75 ings and to revise or withhold objectionable - This column closes at 3 P. M. date preced- ing publication. Notice of any error must be IFRSL-Salbb rnD given in time for the second insertion. Kalb made, almost new. OwnerI giv CAS rea TEn lie 'Uth ai leaving, will sell at $460. Phone five average words to the line) for one ortwo 5572. 74-75-76. insertions. in ne cnts per reading line for thrte or more FRSL-Ue untr trao- s'ash classifieds received at the Daily affice able prices. Complete stock of M in The Press Rnildinr on Maynard Street. household articles, including solid CONTRACT RATESI Specialstandardized rates oven on applica. oak library table; two leather dav- enports; six leather rockers; fourE LOST boarding-house dining room tables; fourteen chiffoniers; ten desks, LOST-Fraternity pin of Theta Kappa twelve double-deck beds, and matt- Psi. Dial 3497. Reward. resses. Phone 22117. 75-76-77 1 75-76-77 NOTICE LOST-A white cat with 3 black spots Son each; red ribbon around neck. CASH PAID for Law, Medical, Dental Finder please notify 1137 Michigan and Pharmacy books, at- Avenue. Phone 21646. Reward. Biddel's Bookstore. tf 75_NOTICE FRATERNITIES-Can placej LOST-A pair of green rim glasses in colored orchestra for your Spring a black "Health Service" case. Dial House Party. Dates June 9 and 10. 9266. 74-75 J-Hop and Architect Ball reputation. Priced reasonably if taken for both LOST-Waltham, hunting case, gold dates. Call Donaldson, Dial 9582. watch with U. M. Fob, near corner of 73-74-75 Thompson and Williams. Phone 6961. Ed. Peterman. DON'T miss having Victor Record 4flh11ir TVny ul by i rnnl.riit U nt- NOTICE THE hit of the season on Victor Rec- ord, played by Warings Pennsyl- vanians- "In My Gondola" "Just a Cottage Small" at Schaeberle and Son Musik House. tf. A. NASH CO., Golden Rule Tailors Spring Suits and Topcoats $23.00 Style, Fabric, Tailoring Guaranteed Dial 6746 or 9736 tf. FOUyTAIN PEN REPAIRING When your pen fails to work prop- erly, remember that Rider's Pen Shop because of its complete equipment backed by real Pen Makers service, ir the logical place to have it corrected. Every pen we repair, regardless of make, receives the same skillful at- tentiontand allawork is guaranteed. {No waiting to have it sent to the fac- tory or what is worse, chance of in- jury from inexperienced workman- ship. Rider's Pen Shop Tues., Thur., Sun. tf. (Continued on Page Seven) GiCash.,dClothes' $$ EXTRA MONEY FOR LARCE SIZES $ $1 extra for Suits Brought to the Store D. MOUCHKY DILN4A5 I General Pangalos, the "Mussolini of Greece," now is addressed by two titles, being called president as well as prime minister. The photo is a new one of the Greek leader. BARONINTERPRETSI Declares Economic Alliances aint iii Good0( Relation s Betweent United States And Japan IMITATE AMERICANS Economic alliances of Japan and the United States are too extensive to permit these two countries to become enemies, stated Baron Takanaga Mit- sui, a member of the influential Jap- anese house of Mitsui, recently. Ful- ly 40 per cent of Japan's trade is with the United States, and America's quick recovery from the effect of the World war made possible Japan's re- covery, be said. Japan depends upon the United States in this manner, and thus friendly relations are establish- ed, he continued. Japan is behind the United States] along financial lines, but is striving to follow the example of the latter, Bor- on Mitsui went on to say. The Jap- anese are interested in current events, and even the sports of the United States. A world series draws crowds in Japan, and the feats of "Babe" Ruth and "Bill" Tilden are given pro- minent places in Japanese news pa- p ers. According to Baron Mitsui, Japan is intensely interested in the welfare of the United States and is keenly con-I scions of the fact that their future! prosperity is closely bound up with that of the latter. PARIS.-Dispatch from Beirut says that in consequence of recent mili- tary operations, the entire northern part of the Djebel Druse country in Syria, is dominated by French forces. Let The Daily sell it for you thru the Classified colmuns.-Adv. RHETORIC DEPATMENT PUBLISHES REAING LIST "Books for College Men and Wom- en" is the title of a pamphlet just pub- lished by the department of rhetoric and journalism for the purpose of gathering together a comprehensive reading list for college students. The booklet is divided into the following groups: biography and letters, essays, nature writings, exploration and travel, poetry, drama, fiction, and miscellaneous. The booklet was de- signed to answer the question "What shall I read?" according to its com- pilers. Lutheran Seniors Invited To Dinner Seniors affiliated with the Lutheran church will be guests of honor at a dinner which will be tendered them at 5:30 o'clock today at the Parish hall, corner Fifth avenue and Washington street, bygthe Lutheran Student club. All seniors, as well as other student members of the church, are invited to attend. Delta Sigma Rno s _ le tsiO fier Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary forensi- fraternity, elected officers for next year. recently. Those elected were: Thomas V. Koykka, '27, presi- dent, Emanuel J. larris, '27, vice-pres- ident, and Marian M. Olden,, '27, secre- tary-treasurer. WASHINGTON.-The Washington government will not consider, with armament limitation questions under discussion at Geneva, the possibility of another naval arms conference. FOP SALE FOR SALE-Canoe; good condition; reasonable price. Bridgman, Dial 9761, 408 Washington. 75-76 FOR SALE-Ford sedan, excellent tires, mechanically guaranteed. Call 3543. 75-76-77 FOR SALE-Frontenac over-head valves, a real buy. Phone Riley, -6464 at 1003 E. Huron. 75-76-77 FOR SALE--1925 Ford Coupe. Phone 21040 after six o'clock. 75-76-77 FOR SALE-Oliver typewriter, A-1 condition; a bargain. Also bridge lamp, student lamp, Victrola; cheap. H. M. Maveety, 713 E. Kingsley. Phone 7837. 73-74-75 FOR SALE-1925 Ford Roadster in good condition. For further infor- mnation call Bob Brown, 5917. 73-74-75 SBilly BO any r n MusHrume ,U Schaeberle and Son Music House. Uf.; 0 0,Y~ E~~ N~u~ui~iii a ' TU aao Graduation and Wedding Gifts Jewelry - Glassware I I1 THE PLEASANT APPROACH TO ANN ARBOR HILLS Is a Great Advantage, and adds much to the desirability and value of a home in this beautiful residential district. Your Real Worth to your family depends on your happy disposition on arriving home, and on your keeping sweet. Attractive places along the way, the pleasant landscape, and beautiful Ann Arbor Hills will help dispel 'all cares and make you ready to greet your t happy family. Watches - Clocks a I Home is the Great End for which you i Garden Supplies Schlanderer Seyfried JEWELERS 304 S. Main St. work, and here it is, home and family pleas- antly surrounded, and fully protected from encroachments that might, otherwise, disturb the harmony and beauty of your neighbor- hood. Call 9304 and we will help you study Shrubs Barberry Spirea Roses Snow berry Vines Perennial Plants Fertilizers Armours Bone Flour Whird Sheep Manure V. C. Chemicals- Grass Seeds Kentucky Blue Grass White Clover 3Mixtures for sunny and shady pllaces made to order. Seeds Fine Flower Seeds of all kinds in bulk. Many European novelties. All kinds of vegetable seeds. Ann Arbor Hills and its beautiful approach. L. D. CARR and C. J. TREMMEL 1 7 Ann Arbor Savings Bank Building Read the Want Ads __ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ ',. ~ . . I . .... ... --_w-- CASH FOR YOUR Everything for the Garden. Plant Stakes, Tree Dope,. Insecti- cides, Sprayers, Dust Guns, and everything you need ' 800 n-Ha hoks HARRIS SEED STORE Washington St., corner Fifth Ave. WAH OUNIVE SITY BOOK STOR E Read The Daily "Classified" Columns ,....a.o.... " i± ......-- _ _._ _.,, I _ - 1. r Alex says, 'that there is (Z 10~ I.',; f I 5' t. i j 5.: r tl J I -i t ',-- Hoping you have a pleasant vacation- So long until next Fall. 7'L. r? i C' I C 11 I IU I I I I ~. I I r~ii ~rv I I (IC Li. iX 0. II I 1 ne i- . cx 0. 11