AVEDNESM~1Y-, MAY 187-1927
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THE MICHIGAN
DAILY
1'atf TTT3ht3
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BO ARDMAKE CANE
IN REGISTRATION DATE
Action Taken In February With Idea
Of Making Boll Semsters
Equal hIn egtl
TO CALL CLASSES MONDAY
Important changes in the dates of
registration and the date for the
opening of the school next fall have
been made by the Board of Regents.
These chang'es wllnot appar ii' the
annual announcements for the year
1927-1828. The changes apply to both
faculty and students, and the regis-
trar's office has issued them so that
parts of the previous announcements
* ry be corrected.
Registration will open on Wednes-
day, Sept. 14 for all upperclassmen.
Classes will open the following Mon-
day, Sept. 19. Thirsis a change of
custom, since for 2nawnyyears in the
past school has not opened until
Tuesday in the fall and following
vacations.
The action of tfie d of Regents
was taken in Februarywith the idea
of making the fall handthe spring
semesters equal n: le~th, and the
use of this extra gon(ay following
vacations was foundnecessary for the
achievement of this end. The se-
mesters, as they have been planned
for the next decade will runfrom 104
to 105 days in the fall iand the
spring semesters.
Freshanen :who' are entering the
University will be required to report
on Monday, Sept.'12. In accordance
with the "humanization" plan of
President Clarence Cook Little, they
will spend the whole first week under
the care and the guidance of a com-
mittee who will instruct them in the
ways of the University and will aid
them in registering, making their elec-
tions and classifying, in their courses.
VARIED PROGRAM
WILL BE OFFERED
SUMMER STUDENTS
An extensive program, consisting of
concerts, excursions, lectures, re-
ceptions recitals, and play produc-
tions, has beeen arranged for students
attending summer school, which will
be in session from June 27 to August
19, under the direction of Dean Ed-
ward H. Kraus.
Some form of activ4 hs ea
been planned for ey y o the
eight week ressipn'; excetIg Sun-
days. A total of e 4-# b(~vents,
which include play presentations by
the Rockford Players, are listed.
Eight excursion if be open to
the students. These will include a
trip to Niagara Falls, Put-in-Bay, the
Michigan State Prisqn ,at Ja.ckson, the
Ford River Rouge project at' Dear-
born, and three visits to Detroit. The
Detroit excursion will ' include in-
spections of the Ford Motor company,
the Detroit News; Bur'ou'ghs Adding
Machine company, and the General
Motors building. The trips will be
conducted on a basis of actual-travel-
ing expenses only.
After a very successful opening
season here last summer, the Rock-
ford Players will return to offer seven
plays, with four presentations each
week, during the first six weeks of
the summer session. Proceeds will go
into the Women's League building
fund.
Lectures will be given during the
summer session by several college
teachers of national and international
teputation. Among these are: Prof.
Kirtley F. Mather, of Harvard Uni-
versity; Prof. Hugo R. Kruyt, of the
University of Utrecht, Holland; Prof.
Edward A. Milne, of the University
of Manchester, England and Dr. F. C.
Leonard, of the University of Califor-
nia.
The faculty of the University School
of Music will also prQsent six con-
certs, which will be open to the stu-
dents free of charge.
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AN N OUNC IN G
Greenwood-
and
lore's
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jig,>:.
A
E
arting
'WEDNESDAY Morn i
Coming dust ina time to send college
men home ivith the finest suits
made --all from our regular
spring stock.
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140
JrS THE PRICE
,
More than 150 Suits, worth up to $68
T H E A TTRACTION
Which means hat ye hake a big
saving for you here -formerly
priced from $52 to $68 they now
represent tremendous value at
$3e7-
''
le
ORPHEUM
THEATRE
Starig Tomorrow
JOHN BARRYMORE
1THE SEA
BEAST"
Uniiversally Accorded a Per-
m anent Place in tic History
(f Great Pictires. Taken
from the Story 11oby Dick,"
by H. Melville. (Here Two
Days Only.)
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SHIRTS
$1.95 and
$2.45
NECKWEAR in two groups
at
95c and $1.55
Ho siery
25% off
dale for Cash only
ALTERATIONS AT COST
Gr- en'W
ant
d
ilAMrIW
rt e
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