THE MICHIGAN DAILY - - .... ..+t . . s+. va as a.ss asa.., a SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1927 DAILY OFII Publication in the Bulletin is constru the University. Copy received by the. 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturdays). C 1 BULLETIN' uctive notice to all members of Assistant to the President until oDy must be typewritten. E 4, 1927 NUWMER 179 VOLUME VII SATURDAY, JUN] Notice to Students Having Library Books: Apparently the notice which appeared in the DAILY for May 29th has been overlooked by a large number of students. All students having books from the Library are hereby notified that under the rules of the Regents such books must be returned before examinations begin. Failure so to re- turn them necessarily deprives a student of his credits for the semester until his record with the Library is cleared, Win. W. Bishop, Librarian. Fall 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: Registration 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. Summer Session Hours of Registration: For the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts,-in the Recorder's Office, University Hall, June 23 and 24, 9 to 12 A. M., and 2 to 4 P. M.; June 25 and 27, 9 to 12 A. M. and 2 to s P. M.. Ther.eafter 10 to 12 A. M. daily. For the Colleges of Engineering and Architecture,-in West Engineering Building, June 23, 24, 25 and 27, 8 to 12 and 2 to 5 P. M. For the Medical School,-in the Medical Building, June 23, 24, 25 and 27, 9 to 12 A. M. and 2 to 4 P. M. For the College of Pharmacy,-in the Chemistry and Pharmacy Building, June 23, 24, 25, and 27, 9 to 19 A. M. and 2 to 5 P. M. For the School of Education, including Hygiene and Public Health, Physical Education, Public Health Nursing, and Athletic Coaching and Ad- ministration,-in Tappan Hall, June 23, 24, 25, and 27, 9 to 12 A. M. and 2 to 4 P. M. For the Law School,-in the Law building, June 17, 18, and 20, 9 to 12 A. M. and 2 to 4 P. M. For the School of Business Administration,-in Tappan Hall, June 23, 24. 25, and 27, 9 to 12 A. M. and 2 to 4 P. M. For ths Graduate School,-in Angell Hall, June 23, 24, 25, and 27, 9 to 12 and 2 to 4 P. M. Edward H. Kraus. Plans For Baccalaureate and Commencment: All who expect to take part in the exercises of Commencement week will please take note of the following schedule in order that there will be as little confusion as possible in carrying out the program:-Punctuality is especially important as the processions will start on scheduled time. BACCALUREATE-Sunday, June 19, 11:00 A. M. WEATHER FAIR TIME OF ASSEMBLY-10:15 A. M. PLACES OF ASSEMBLY. Members of the Faculties in the dressing rooms second and third floors of Hill Auditorium where they may robe. Enter by rear doors. Students of the various schools and colleges, as follows: LITERATURE, SCIENCE AND THE ARTS on Main Diagonal walk between Library and Engineering Buildings. EDUCATION on walk North side of Physiology and Pharmacology Building. BuiENGINEERING on Main Diagonal walk in Engineering Court. ARCHITECTURE on Main Diagonal walk in Engineering Arch (behind Engineers). MEDICAL on diagonal walk between Chemistry Building and Library. NURSES on diagonal walk between Chemistry Buildig and Library (behind Medics). LAW on East and West walk, West of. the intersection in front of Library. PHARMACY on East and West walk, West of the intersection in front of Library (behind Law). DENTAL SURGERY on North and South walk in rear of North wing of University Hall. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION on walk in front of Physiology and Pharmacology Building. GRADUATE on East and West walk West of Library entrance. WEATHER RAINY A sprinkle will, not be considered rainy. It must actually rain with no prospect of clearing. Students will proceed .directly to Hill Auditorium. Seats will be re- served until 10:50 A. M. COMMENCEMENT-Monday, June 20, 9:00 A. M. WEATHER FAIR TIME OF ASSEMBLY-7:45 A. M. PLACES OF ASSEMBLY. Members of the Faculties and invited guests, in Alumni Memorial Hall- West Gallery second floor where they may robe. Regents, ex-Regents, Deans and candidates for Honorary Degrees, in Alumni Memoral Hall-Room B. Honor Guard, at Alumni Memorial Hall. Students, at the same places as for Baccalaureate. LINE OF MARCH-State Street to Ferry Field. WEATHER RAINY Weather Bureau storm flags will be hoisted beneath the American Flag on the Campus flagstaff and on the flagstaff at Ferry Field to indicate that the exercises have been transferred to Yost Field House. Students will proceed directly to the field house and enter through the Norte doors. Members of the Faculties will enter through the North doors and take their places on the platform in the field -house. Regents, ex-Regents, Deans and Candidates for Honorary Degrees will assemble in the offices in the north end of the field house. L. 31. Gram, Chief Marshal Commencement Tickets: tickets for Commencement and the Senate Reception may be obtained at the office of the Secretary beginning Monday, June 6. The Commence- ment Week. Programs will also be available at that time. Shirley W. Smith, Secretary. Automobile Committee: Stuart H. Sinclair, '27, has been denied special permission to drive an automobile. L. R. Blakeslee, '27A, has been denied special permission to operate an automobile. Harley A. Haynes, Jr., '29, has been placed on probation until February, 1928, and permission to drive a car denied on account of conduct detri- mental to the best interests of the University. Above action taken at meeting June 3, 1927. Automobile Committee. Members of the Summer Session Faculties: Blanks for the Faculty Directory and request cards for the Summer Michigan Daily are being sent by campus mail to all members of the Sum- mer Session Staff. Their prompt return mail will be greatly appreciated. The Summer Daily will be delivered only to those members of the Sum- mer Session faculty who fill out the request cards. Edward H. Kraus. University Senate: A special meeting of the University Senate will be held in Room C, Law Building, on Tuesday, June 7, 1927,at 8:00 P. M. Order of Business: Report of the Senate Committee on Undergraduate IStudies. John W. Bradshaw, Secretary of the Senate, To All 'Members of the Faculty and Staff Having Library Books: Attention is called to rule III of the Regents' regulations: "All books borrowed by members of the Faculty shall be returned on or before....... the Thursday preceding the annual commencement in June." For the current year this date is June 16. Those members of the faculty who are leaving permanently, for the summer, or for the coming year, are requested to return all Library books before their departure. Wm. W. Bishop. Librarian. Course 42. Psychology of the Abnormal: Examination will be held in the University Hall Auditorium instead of as previously announced. W. B. Pillsbury. Geology 31: The final examination in Geology 31 will be held in Room 231 Angell Hall. L. M. Gould. Geography 112: Examination, Saturday afternoon, will be held in Room 2225 Angell Hall. S. D. Dodge. Spanish 32, 7:00 Section: Please bring to the final examination copies of "Zalacain.", N. 'T. Eddy. Spanish 114, 2:00 Section: Please bring to the final examination copies of "Belarmino y Apolonio." N. W. Eddy. University of Michigan Band: Those men not playing in the Commencement Band must turn in their uniforms and R. 0. T. C. horns at Morris Hall today between 12:30 and 11:45 P. M. only. Paul F. Schlanderer, Student Manager. Varsity Glee Club: All tickets and music MUST be turned in Monday afternoon in Room 308 Michigan Union between 1:30 and 2:30 or between 4:00 and 5:30. Franklyn D. Burger, Manager. Junior Research Club:- The annual banquet of the Junior Research Club will be held at 6:30 P. M. on Tuesday, June 7, at the Michigan Union. W. E. Bachmann, Secretary. Cerdle Francals: Proofs of pictures taken at the Cercle play, "La Sonnette d'Alarme," are finished and orders for copies are being taken. Any members of the club or the cast of the play wishing to obtain prints are requested to get in touch with me by calling 21953. Milo S. Ryan, Pres. Rhodes Scholarship: 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 Monday, June 6, between 4 and 5. Ruth A. Rouse. Outdoor Drawing and Painting Class, Summer Sessigt: This class will be taught during the coming summer by Mr. Myron B. Chapin, a member of the Drawing and Painting staff during the regular academic year. It will meet on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday afternoons from two to five. Emil Lorch. JSHAW LAUDS COLLEGEu NEYISPAPER TRAINING Editor Of "Reilew Of Reiieis" Says Metropolitan Journals Are Not Greatly Superior TRAINS FOR LATER WORK (By Associated Pi ess) NEW JERSEY, June 3-Undergrad- uate journalism was termed the most beneficial of extra-curricular act ivi- ties by Dr. Albert Shaw, Editor of the "American Review of Reviews", in a recent interview to the "Princeton- ian," the publication of Princeton Uni- versity. "Contrary to the most recent opin- ion on the subject," Dr. Shaw stated, "I believe that Work on a college newspaper tends to train a man very well for future journalistic practice. I read quite a numnber of these pub- licationsecarefully every week, and I cannot see that the standard of news- writing falls a great deal below that of the metropolitan journals. Occas- ionally I run across a provincialism or an absurdity, but not a great deal oftener than in my ordinary New York newsprint; certainly less often than in the great majority of papers throughout the country." READ THE WANT ADS OFFERS NON=STOP PRIZE i i f the first aviator and $10,000 for the second to complete a non-stop flight from the Pacific coast to Hawaii. Th'is is the same sum that was offered by Raymond Orteig for a non-stop flight between New York and Paris and which was won bergh. by Charles' Lind-I m. . ..... . . Nmml. WOMWI Ask for DEVOE ARTISTS' OIL COLORS Canuas'Boards Artists' Brushes Academy Boards Artists' Canvas Drawing Inks Enamelit ARTISTS' MILS and VARNISHES Academic Water Colors School Water Color Boxes show Card Colors Pastel Boards V WENZEL'S 207 East Lberty ANN ARBOR "Mosommomomm"m wMMwmIwkWAmmwA James D. Dole of San president of a Hawaiian concern who has offered Francisco, pineapple $25,000 for II{ I lllllm . L I , INSTRUCTOR SAYS CHEAP BOOKS ARE AID TO EDUCATIO DETROIT, June 3-Another clain for French supremacy over America has been revealed by M. Andre Delat- tre,. instructor in French at the Col- lege of the City of Detroit. Accord ing to the instructor, this supremacy lies in the intellectual direction, a shown by the comparative prices o books in France and America. In France the cost of books is much less than here, in proportion to the cost of living in both countries. New books which retail here for from about $1.50 to $5.00 may be purchased there for the equivalent of approx imately twenty-five cents. According to M. Delattre this low cost of books in France is all a par of a system to keel) down the cost o educating people. All intellectual in terests are in the hands of the gov ernment and the government protects those who want to read from eco nomic conditions. To study in France three years for a degree involves a cost of approximately fourteen dol lars. -. IT'S A TREAT TO, EAT AT THE ANN ARBOR RESTAURANT 215 South Main St. Electrical Aids for the June Bride are i. I. F. Reasonable to Buy and, are keenly appreciated 1 CHICAGO-The thirty-sixth alumni reunion will start. on and continue for five days. annual June TYPEWRITING R. M. ROSS 1007. Monroe St. Phone 6293 y 1 mo s h - . _ Your Daintiest Spring Dresses-- Fine.Scarfs - If., - - -a aa When you have them cleaned, you will want to feel E confident that they will be returned to you in good condition. You need not worry if you employ our service. The bright, sunny days show up all the spots and you =1 cannot afford to have them looking dirty. Remember, you are judged on the campus by the appearance of your clothes. W 111E SWAN -I - E - a- Dial 4287 2orM 2116-' w1 wI y 4 LITTLE IS HEARD BY WOMEN'S CLUB (By Associated Press) GRAND RAPIDS, June 2-In an address delivered here on Wednesday evening before the General Federa- tion of Woman's Clubs, Dr. Clarence Cook Little told the delegates that every child has the right to be well born and that education should begin early for their entrance into a chang- ing world. This education should in- clude the teaching of self-criticism self-expression, and concentration; and there should be alternate per- iods of freedom and control, he said. KANSAS-Nearly every building on the campus will contain specially pre- pared exhibits during commencement week. SKILLED " 3 Propositions Toasters, $2.95 to $12.50 Irons, priced $3.75 to $7.75 Percolators, priced $5.95 to $15.00 Curlers, priced $1.50 to $4.50 Heaters are priced $4.75 to $7.50 Cleaners priced at $59.50 and $75.00 Waffle Irons, priced from $7.95 to $15 Lamps are priced from $2.95 to $25 Cookers-these are priced at $12.50 Ranges may be purchased from $77.50 to $165 S" Detroit I We will store your Typewriter at a very small cost during vacation. 2 We will put your machine in order while you are away. or 3 Make you a fine allowance for your- old machine to- wards a portable which you can easily carry. RIDER'S TYPEWRITER SHOP 315 State Street iil REPAIRING Edison .r.- Company Just Received- SLOSSON'S f