THE MICHIGAN DAILY 11710NT', ;D '.7, JT"N"r, 1. 1927, :THE-MICHI.AN DAILY - V DXEI T)A . JUNE 1. 1927 ... .. Publicailon in the Bulletin is constructive notice toall members of the University. Copy received by the Assistant to the President until 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. rm. Saturdays). Copy must be typewritten. VOLUME VII WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1927 NUMBER 176 Fal Registration Information: By action of the Board of Regents registration in the fall of 1927 has been changed from the schedule as stated in last year's Bulletins and An- nouncements of the University. The corrected dates are as follows: Reg'stration for Freshmen-September 12. (The activities of Freshman week will continue throughout the week September 12-19.) Registration for Upper Classmen-Begins September 14. Classes begin in all departments of the University on Mon- day, September 19. These dates supersede all previous announcements and should be care- fully noted by all students and faculty members. ira ll. Smith, Registrar. Women Students, College of Literature, Science and the Arts: Women enrolled in the Literary College who are looking forward to the study of Law are invited to meet Dean Bates for a conference on Wed- nesday, June 1st, at 4:00 P. M., in the Dean's Office, Law Building. John R. Effinger. To the 3lembers of the Student Christian Association, Men and Women: There will be a meeting of the members of the Student Christian As- sociation in the Auditorium of Lane Hall at 4:15 Wednesday afternoon, June 1st. The purpose of the meeting is to consider and adopt amendments to the Articles of Incorporation of Association. All men and women who signified some church preference at their last enrollment in the University are members of the Assoriation. George H. Likert, Jr., President. Rhodes Schoolarship: Students interested in making application for the Rhodes Scholarship for 1928 should consult Professor C. B. Vibbert in the office of the Graduate School, Room 1014 Angell Hall, on Wednesday, June 1, between 3 and 4, or on Thursday, June 2, between 4 and 5. Ruth A. Rouse. Philosophy 102: Corrected papers for this course are available in the office of the Grad- uate School, 1014 Angell Hall. Please call promptly. Ruth A. Rouse. Rooms for General Exams In French and Spanish 1, 2, 31, and 32, June 9, 9-12:00 o'clock A. M.: All Spanish 32 and all French 31, Natural Science Auditorium. All French 2, except Mr. Trotter's sections, Newberry Hall Auditorium. All Spanish 1 and all French 1 and Mr. Trotter's sections of French 2, West Physics Lecture Room. All Spanish 2, -except Mr. Sanchez' and Mr. Bartley's sections, WestI Gallery, Alumni Memorial Hall. Mr. Koella's, Mr. Barnett's and Mr. Hootkins' sections of French 32, Room 231, Angell Hall. Mr. Herman's, Mr. Pineau's, Mr. Resweber's, and Mr. Bement's sections of French 32, Room 25 Angell H'all. All Spanish 31 and Mr. Bartley's and Mr. Sanchez' sections of Spanish 2. Room 1025 Angell Hall. Mr. Dow'sland Mr. Finney's sections oof French 32, Room 1035 Angell Hall. Philip E. Bursley Historzy:" Final examination in History 6, Wednesday, June 8th, 9-12 A. M. Mr. Manyon's section in Natural Science Auditorium; Mr. McGee's sections in Newberry Hall; Mr. Scott's sections in West Gallery Alumni Memorial Hall. Bring outline maps of world with your blue books. Preston Slosson. School Health Problems 11: All women of this class will meet Wednesday, June 1st, at 9 A. M. at the Contagious Hospital. Dr. Parsons will give instruction and demon- d strations. Margaret Bell. available at the Recorder's office. Students, given permission to enroll in these courses, should register at once and pay their tuition in order to be assured of a place at the station. G. t. Ehilers, Director. EnglishI 180, Fall Semnester, 1926: Class papers on Emerson and Whitman may be called for at the English Office, 2209 A. H. H. Douglas Wild. Geography Summer Camp: Blanks for payment of fees and registration are now ready. Payment should be made before the end of the week. Meeting Friday at 2:30 in Room 13 A. H. P. E. James. Geography 2 and 32, Prof. James' Section: Meeting for the whole section on Thursday at 10 in Room 18. Make up up examinations for this section will be held Thursday at 9 A. M. in Room 25. P. ;E. James. Geogrnphy 2 and 32: Examinations will be held as scheduled on Monday, June 13th. at 2 4P. M. Students whose names begin with A to L meet in Room 25 A. II., and those from M to Z in Room 231 A.H. 1'. E. James. Teachers of French 1, 2, 31, and 32: Short meeting today, Wednesday, at 5:00 o'clock in Room 200 South Wing of all those teaching French 1, 2, 31, and 32, in the Literary School. N. S. Pargment. E. E. Rovillain, French 102: My two sections in 102 will be given their examination on Saturday, June 11th, at 2:00 o'clock P. M., Room 1035 Angell Hall. E. E. Rovillain. Conflict Exams in French and Spanish: Students having conflict between French 1, 2, 31, and 32,, and Spanish 1, 2, 31, and 32 will take their examinations in French at the regular time, according to the exam schedule, but will be examined in Spanish on Monday' i June G, from 2-5:00 o'clock , Room 225 Angell Hall. Philip E. Bursley. French 112 Examjnation:s All sections of French 112 will be examined Monday, June 6, 2-5:00 o'clock, in Room 231 Angell Hall. 3. S. Pargment. Organ Recital: Palmer Christian, University Organist, will give the following interest- ing program in the Twilight Organ Recital Series on Wednesday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock. The general public, with the exception of small children, is cordially invited to attend. , The program in full is as follows:- Piece Heroique (Franck); Prelude on an ancient Flemish melody ( Gilson); In Springtime (Kinder); Choral 'Prelude "0 Sacred Head once wounded" (Bach); Fantasia and Fugue in C minor (Bach); Largo ("New World" Symphony) (Dvorak); Schezo (Gigout); Dreams (Sonata VII (Guilmant) ; Toccata "Thou art the Rock" (Mulet). Charles A. Sink, Secretary. Junior Education Class, Group Leaders: The meeting scheduled for Wednesday, June 1, has been postponed until Thursday, June 2, at 7:15 o'clock, Room 109 Tappan Hall. Earl A. Kelly, Pres. Junior Education Class: All ballots for elections must be in not later than Wednesday, June1. Earl A. Kelly, Pres. Varsity Glee Club: - Meet at the Union at 7 P. M. tonight for elections and Serenade. Bring your music and tickets. The serenade will start at 8 o'clock. * Franklynm L. Burger, Manager. Alpha kappa Delti: Alpha Kappa Delta will meet Wednesday, June 1st, at the home of Dr. L. J. Carr, Hampstead Lane. Members are requested to meet at the Econ- omics Bldg. at 5 P. M. where transportation will be provided. There will be a social hour followed by a short business session and program. It. C. Fuller. 1 Tau Beta PI: The Michigan Gamma Chapter of Tau Beta Pi will hold its last meeting of the year tonight at 6:00 o'clock in the Michigan Union. Joseph 1. Ryan, Secretary. Varsity Debate Tryouts: The tryouts for the men's and women's Varsity debating teams will be held next fall immediately after the opening of school in September. G. E. Densmore. Scabbard and Blade: There will be a regular meeting tonight at the R. 0. T. C. building at 8:00 P. M. P. E. Slayton. Senior Education Class: Programs and Announcements will be distributed in Tappan Hall from one to five o'clock on Wednesday, June 1. Tickets for the Class Day Break- fast can also be procured at the same time. Earl Lillie, President. University of Michigan Band: Rehearsal tonight at 7:00 at Morris Hall. Paul F. Schlanderer. Student Manager. Mathematical Club: The regular monthly luncheon is indefinitely postponed. W. W. Denton. Selor Enghieers: There will be a class meeting in Room 348 on Wednesday, June 1, at 9 o'clock. E. X. Bragg. Classical Journal Club: Classical Journal Club will meet on Wednesday, June 1, at 4 P. M. in Room 2016 Angell Hall. Mr. Harden will give an account of his experiences in Roman Africa. The meeting is open to all who are interested. James E. Dunlap, Secretary. 1927 -ichiganensian: Unless called for by 5 P. M. Wednesday, June 1, all claims on the 1927 Michiganensian will be, forfeited. J. A. Cunningham, Distribution, Mgr. Named As President Of Commerce Group 1 "> :>i Levis E. Pierson Chairman of the board of the Irving Bank-Columbia Trust Co., of New York, is the new president of the United States Chamber of Commerce, having succeeded John W. O'Leary Chicago banker and manufacturer. UNIVERSITY OF TASHIKENT, Rus- sia-Nickolas Naraoff, 18, has been appointed to a full professorship. Ile entered the university at the age of 10 and was graduated at the age of 14. COLORADO-Freshmen present the most outstanding man of their class each, year with a brown derby. Patronize Daily Adve Isers. AMERICAN RUG CLEANING WORKS There are only a few in the United States like this high grade works, and none other near you. Oriental Rugs washed by Experts. Original colors are restored. Pure Soaps - Rugs Repaired Reference: Ann Arbor Savings Bank or your neighbor. Dial 8115 1032.40 Green St. HUTCHINGS WINS CONTEST G. Keith Hutchings, formerly a stu- dent at Ann Arbor, and now a mem- ber of the senior class at the Uni-I versity of Washington, was the win- ner of a contest held there recently to # determine the best . dressed man1 on the campus. AND SORORITIES I j Get Yours Today! and now il I r FRATERNITIES Now is the time to be think- ing about your Year Books. Come in and let us give you an estimate. Victor Record BY THE U. of M. Band "Yellow and Blue" and " Victors AMarch" Double-Faced Victor Record 7 sc 19971 - Get your Record Today! These famous "Michigan" Songs are also obtainable on Sheet Music-30c each. Other "Campus" Victor Records' Ten years, hence.0!v 'then hat? USINESSES are like marks-going JO up or down, never standing still Men have grown .rich. making red flannel underwear high shoesbug- gies and haircloth furniture. But their businesses died out. Today it is the automobile, stand- ardized production, mass selling. What is next no one know . But Bowser is even more a leader today than 40 years ago-Bowser has"evo- luted" with the times. Your future is safe here, because we'll grow and you can grow with us! Always y "ruZsjor 6etter impressions- Phone 8805 711 N. Univ. (Over Geo. Moe) / 11 20276 Pride of Wolverine ........................Sousa's Band 75c Gridiron Club March ............ ......Sousa's Band 19703 On the Campus.........................Goldman's Band 75c On the Go..............................Goldman's Band 2009 Bright College Days....................Yale Univ. Band 75e Yale Medley No. 2....... ............ Yale Univ. Band You'll want these "reminders" of Campus Days every day this summer-Call and hear theni in the Orthophonic Victrola. leB 116 South Main Street This is the nameplate that appears on especially well- built gasoline and oil equipment for filling sta- tions and garages; on sys- tems for storing oils in industry; on lubrication and filtration systems for prime movers and driven /machines. glad to hear from ambi- tious men-we have a world -wide business, and opportunity. II UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE I' S.F.BOWSER &OMPANY, In. Dependable Pumps and Tanks FO T WAYNE , INDIANA, U.S.A. TORONTO . LONDON . PARIS BERLIN . SYDNEY Phone 7312 -Everything Musical- , a -- [ _. AT GRANGER'S TTLE OF MUSIC TONIGHT .t Last Dance I of theI Season I uI U II rer 1uume ~ii