UILY OFFICIA lication in the Bulletin is constrpctive notice to all members of the rersity. Copy received in the Office of the, Summer Session until 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. daturday.) ime 3 FRIDAY, AUGU T 10, 1923 Number 122 Heads American Legion Committee &f PROTEST AMERICAN ENTRIES IN MEET' troit Northern high school dash man, dy, Varsity quarter mil Charles Foster, Opympic 'champion- in the quarter mile r ship walker,.and Elmer Reich, Mich- against some of the fo _. . Protested Entries Disqualified Placing in Ontario Cham- pioifships After D All Members of the University: In token of respect to President Harding, and in conformity with the deral proclamation; declaring Friday, August 10, a day of mourning, Un- ersity classes and other exercises will be suspended and administrative ices will be closed between the hours of one and six, Friday afternoon,, ugust 10. A memorial service is to be held in Hill auditorium at four clock at the call of Mayor G. E. Lewis. This service is open to both embers of the University and citizens of Ann Arbor. For the President, F. E. ROBBINS, Assistant to the. President. EDWARD H, KRAUS, Dean of the Summer Session.. PAUL BUCKLEY, . Assistant Secretary. niversity Libraries: The University Libraries will be closed on Friday afternoon, August 10, 23, from 2 until 6, in memory of President Warren G. Harding. WM. W. BISHOP, Librarian. lange of Date of Conference and Lecture:' The Conference on Social Sciences in the Public schools and the eture on "The Origin of Man" by Mr. R. C. Hussey, scheduled for 2 and p. m. respectively on.Friday afternoon, August 10, will be held at the cor- sponding hours on Monday, August 13, in the Auditorium of the Natural 3ience Building. EDWARD H. KRAUS. scar Wilde's "The Importance of Being Earnest": The public production of Oscar Wilde's three-act comedy, "The Import- ice of Being Earnest", will be given by the Classes in Play Production as heduled for Friday evening, August 10, promptly at 8 o'clock in the au- torium of University Hall. Tickets may be secured at Wahr's or at the PURDY, HIGGINS, AMONGj INVADING ATHLETES A. F. Taylor, director of the Ontario Championship meet held in London Aug. 4 in London was suspended Wed- I neslay afternoon by the Canadian AAU for permitting five American ath- letes to compete in the games. Don Purdy, '24, and Ed. Higgins, '25, both members of Iast year's Var- sity track team, George Hester, De- gan state champion pole vaulter com- posed the squad of Americans which i was entered in the meet. Every one the events in which he took part but of the Americans gained a place in was disqualified following a protest by the Canadian athletes directly af-j ter the meet. Ed Higgins had little trouble in tak- ing first place in the 220 yard dashj and a second in the 100 yard dashr behind Hester the fleet footed Detroit dash man. Hester took his event af- i ter splashing through a sea of mud l in 10 1-5 seconds a foot in the lead) of his Wolverine team-mate. Hester. who was one of the fastest men in American interscholastic circles dur- ing his high school days will enter the University in the fall. Don Pur- distance men in Canada. Reich, who leaped 13 feet at t Michigan state championships to d feat Brooker, Michigan ace, won 1 event without exerting himself at feet 6 inches ,the first height he a tempted. Charles Foster, America best two mile walker was forced take a second place in his o'vent. protest was made to the officials aft the event that the winner had ru on the last lap, but it was over-rule Ponton, Canada's Olympic spri champion refused to compete agair the Americans as did several othe of the Toronto stars who had be entered in the meet. Lose s,,mething? A classified classifIed ad will sell it. for you--A- I OLF SUPPLIES . r R. D. T. HOLLISTER.\ Transcripts of Records: Students wishiig transcripts of their Summer Session records sent to other institutions or school officers should make immediate application to the office of the School or College in which they are registered, in order to avoid delay. yT. E. RANKIN. Schedule of Examinations: Tei final examinations in the Schools and Colleges on the eight weeks basis will be held Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, August 15, 16, and 17 according to the following schedule: Hours of Recitation Time ok Examination Lient. Gen. Hunter Liggett Lieut. Gen. Hunter Liggett, who heads the committee in San Francisco for entertainment of the fifth annual convention of the American Legion, has a military record which has won for him a place with Grant, Lee, Jack- son, Sheridah and other great soldiers of America. It was the splendid abil- ity for organization, shown by his mil- itary record, that caused the Californ- ians to seek him to head the commit- tee which is to entertain the 150,000 legionnaires expected to visit San Francisco. Insteaching the songs to his pu- pils, Mr. Moore has found great suc- cess in having them sing individually! once or twice a month. This seems to liven the interest of the' students and in thehcase of the young children, they become eager for their turn to come to sing alone. He stated that the choice of ma- terial to be used is vitally important and np }st be selected carefully. 'Songs are adivantageous in teaching a lang- uage, but when they have been used over and over they become hackneyed and it is necessary to have an abun-~ dance to prevent this tendency. In demonstrating his talk, he sang many of the most interesting folk- songs, which included lullabies and military songs and lively, lilting songs sung by children in their games. Most of the songs have'a humorous. vein running through them, which attracts the listener and entertains in a pleasing manner. W AHR'S ®,, .. III , min I CAMPING, TOUING A BAG OF Mac Gregor Club WILL GIVEYou CONFIDENCE AND IMPROVE YOUR GAME. I S T E 'I AND OUTING SUPPLIES 1 We can furnish most of your needs khich will add comfort and also make your lacation a real pleasure. A FEW OF THE MANY ITEMS: Knickers and Breeches for ladies and men, $2.25 up. Sweaters, Knit Coats, Golf Hose, Puttees, Navy and White Duck Trousers 8................. 8 ..................... 9 ........................ ............. .... 11..... ............... 1 ...... ............ 2 ... ........ 3 ............ Friday...................1012 Thursday ..................... 8-10 Wednesday ................. 2- 4 Thursday .....................4- 6 Friday..................... .8-10 Friday. ............ ..........2- 4 Thursday ......... ..... 2- 4 Wednesday ..................4- 6 Palm-Beach, Linen and Caps, etc. Khaki Trouser, Sport Suits, Hats, 0. D. Khaki, and Poplin Army Shirts are neat and comfort- able for warm weather wear. Also Pongee Dress and Sport Shirts. I 4 .........................Thursday ........ ...........10-12 rregular .............Friday ........................,4- 6 All classes will continue to meet regularly until Wednesday noons ugust 15. E. H. KRAUS. Rain Coats, Cravanettes, Ponchos, Rubber Boots. i WHAT'S GOING ON FRIDAY h00-Conference On Social Sciences in the Public Schools. 5:00-Lecture, "The Origin of ,Man." (Illustrated). Mr. R. C. Hussey. :00-Oscar lWilde's "The ImportanceI of Being Earnest." The class in Play Production, under the super-I vision of Prof. R. D. T. Hollister. Auditorium of University hall. Ad- mission will be charged. tJ-NOTICES Summer session students desiring to use the Union Building this summer must obtain card at desk. A di- ectory of all students has been com- piled. . Coolidge Red Cross Head Washington, Aug. 9. - Presidentl oolidge today accepted the presidency d the American Red Cross, a posi-I ion always held by the Presidents of hie United States. 'Language Teacher Urges Song As Aid To Learning M. E. Moore, Senior Modern Lang- uage Master of the Isleworth County! School, London, England, gave an in-I teresting talk last evening on the use that he made of French folk-songs in the teaching of French. He said that he found it of great assistance in giving the pupils a broader know- ledge of all types of French life. He teaches his pupils sa few phrases of a song at a time and in this way, it requires only a few minutes to learn a part or the whole of it. No instruments are used, according to the custom of the French people who nev- er use them. Folk-singers start their ,songs at the pitch which they think will be suitable and if the song hap- pens to be too low or too high, theI singer "sticks it out", as Mr. Moore phrased' it, until he has completed the first verse and then changes to a1 lower or higher key. A singer seldom gets the correct key until he has reached the third verse. E C i' I { E E t I AT~ THE rTHlEATERS Munsepn Army Officers' Dress, High Tops; Moccasin Packs and Hiking Shoes. Screen-Today TENTS Majestic-Marquerite de la Motte and Marjorie Daw in "Wand- ering Daughters"; also Regin- aid Denny in "The Leather Pushers." All kinds, in khaki or white, Wall Tents, Pup Tents, Children's. Play, Mosquito, and *w . I A ,1 7;' : 'u ; ' ,, I; I., Auto-Touro Tents Diamond Edge U. S. Army Axes $135 with carrier.... Wuerth - Johnnie Walker Eileen Percy in "The Fou Musketeer." Orpheum - Conway Tearle Marooned IHearts." and rth in 'I on- in- New R eg. Navy Hammocks I $3.25 0'. D. Wool Army Blankets, Auto Robes and Steamer Rugs Gold Medal Camp Furniture Stage-This Week d Garrick (Detroit) - The B stelle company in "Six Cyl der Love." For Cottage, porch, lawn, or touring. Folding Chairs, Tables, Stoves, Grub Stakes, Folding Duffel Bags, Auto Covers, Luggage Racks and everything for Camping. cots, $3.25. Stools, Baskets, Canteens, Coverings, in fact .............. a Stude nts Supply -1111 SOUTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE- Store _.._ o surplus Supp~ilies Store, 213 N. 4th, Ave. .m 4r "It pay~s to, walk a felv blocks" I pI DanceB UB Every Saturday Evelling~y EST FLOOR IN TOWN I TICKETS AT DOOR ; i .