9 AGWIPOUR THE SUMMA MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1924 *'AGE J'OUR THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY s . ... DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received at the Office of the Summer Ses- sion until 3:30 p. m., (11:30 a.. r. Saturda 1. Volume 4 FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1924 Number 236 Banquet-Men and Women Educational Clubs-Combined. The regular annual summer banquet of these two organizations will occur at the Michigan Union Tuesday evening August 5th at 6:30. Prof. T. H. Reed will be the main speaker. Tickets now on sale in the Office of the School of Education, THE OFFICERS. Excursion No. 12: Michigan State Prison r and Comsumers' Power Company, Saturday, August 2, leaving Huron Street D. U. R Station (down town) at 7:47 a. m. On arrival in Jackson the entire party will go directly to the Michigan State Prison office on Mechanics Street. From that time until noon the party will visit the Michigan State Prison and the Prison Annex where the farm and textile plant are located. The women in the party will not go inside the prison walls but will remain in the guard room of the Prison where the Chaplain, Mr. Hopp, will explain the administration of this State Prison and answer questions. The women will be allowed to go through the entire Prison Annex. Luncheon at noon will be served to the entire party as guests of the Consumers' Power Company following which an inspection trip under special guides will be taken to the two unts of the Cpnsumers' Power plant in Jackson. Trip following luncheon is op- tional with the student members. It is important that the names of those expecting to take the trip be left in Room 8 of the Summer Session office, University Hall, not later than Friday, August 1, at 6 p. m. in order that adequate transportation and luncheon arrangements can be arranged. The total expense will be $1.58 round trip. CARLTON F. WELLS, Director of Excursions. August Seniors-School of Education" All diploma and teachers' certificate fees must be paid before the end of the Summer Session by those students who will have completed the re- quirements (during this Summer Session) for graduation from the School of Education. These blanks may be secured dur.ing office hours at the of- fice of the School of Education. Office hours: 10:30-12:00 a. m., 2 :30-3:30 p. m. GRETCHEN KRUG, Recorder. August 6eniors-School of Education: All students who expect to complete the requirements for graduation from the School of Education at the end of the present Summer Session will kindly note the list posted on the bulletin board in Tappan Hall. Any person expecting a degree from the School of Education whose name does not appear on said list should see the Recorder immediately. R Office hours: 10:30-12:00 a. m., 2:30-3:30 p. m. GRETCHEN KRUG, Recorder. Teachers' Certificates:. Blanks for the payment of the Teachers 'ertificate fees may now be secured at the office of the School of Education. All students who expect to be recommended for the Teacher's Certificate at the end of the Summer Session must pay their fees and return their receipts to the Recorder, School of Education, before the end of the Summer Session. Office hours: 10:30-12:00 a. mn., p :30-3:30 p. in. GRETCHEN KRUG, Recorder. Persian Problems Now In His Hands Y I I The task of restoring calm in Per- sia, now in a troubled temper in con- sequence of the situation caused by the mobbing to death of an American consul, is the principal problem fac- ing the new premier, Reza Khan. WHAT'S GOING ON FRIDAY 5:00-Social Studies in the Second- ary Schools-Prof. Edgar Dawson,r of Hunter College, New York City.C S:00-Recital-The Play of Rip Van Winkle by Joseph Jefferson-Prof. L. M. Eich, aiditorium of Univer-t sity Hall.- SATURDAY :a0--Exeursien N() 12.-Sfate Prison and the Consumers' Power company plant, Jackson. Visit the prison and prison annex until noon Lunch as guests of the Consumers' Power company. Spend afternoon visiting the company's electric and gas plants. Trip ends at 4 p. m. IAC LIBRARY MVE INTO NEW BUIDING East Lansing, July 31.-Work of moving out of the library which has contained the books of the Michigan Ag: cu!icral college for 40 yc-ars, has begun. It will be continue:1 so that the books and equipment will be in the new library building by the time] the fall term of school opens. The present library was opened in 1881 and soon came to be too small for the use of the college students. A new building was projected as early as 1885, according to Mrs. L. S. Lan- don, the librarian, who became con- nected with the library in that year. The new library is near the present building, being centrally located, and not only has ample room for present needs but also for expansion. The old library, which has been th official headquarters building for the school also, will be renovated a a y ' - . . III South University Avenue , ____ .._.. ..._._._. .- . , __ __ _ ., __~ d l versarp 1 'e ' 1 -. r F~ [Tr _- . __ "y . ._ r=, :,. ; : : A , ; °y ,3 P af.. r <, s ' Tt' AT THE THEATERS Screen-Today Ii ., _ Majestic - Betty Compton in "Miami"; "Royal Pair," a Cen- tury comey; Kinograms. Wuerth- "David Copperfield," by Charles Dickens; Com- edy; Pathe news. Lucille Ricksen in "Behind the Curtain"; Billy Sullivan in last chanter of "The Leath- . I I . j I P'op. Mat. Tues. Tburs. & Sat. ac & 50c Nights 25c - 50c- -75c and $I. O Toth Wee'k 15th1 Season THE BONSTELLE COMPANY In One of the 'Most Notable CrookP iays 1'ver Prodeced "LEAH KLESCHNA" Melodrama! Cmedj I Thrills! Superlatii'e Romance! Next Monday--MARY TfiE THIRD" Metals, it is said, suffer from fa- tigue. A razor, which has been in use for some time and becomes dull. can be more easily sharpened if rest- ed for a week. Fortunes often have been found be- tween the pages of discarded Bibles. Watch Page Three for real values. KEEP COOL AT - T TH EISE PVIIOT WHITMORE LAKE Dances every Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and aturdcay Nights REAL MUSIC A REAL DANCE FLOOR Al Strauss and his Lade Pavilion Orchestra - s.ui er Pushers"; Fox news. Stage-This Week Garrick (Detroit) - Bonstelle company gives "Leah Kles- cha." Little investment - big returns, the Daily Classifieds.-Adv. .. FOR BETTER SUMMER FOOD TUTTLE'S LUNCH ROOM- Phone 150 338 Maynard St. South of Maj -_ 1' 'I Fine Hose For Men GUARANTEED Against Darning Buy Six Pair Guaranteed Six Mo ths With- out Darning ! Bullet Proof There's real hosiery value for you-and real service. Sounds like the pre-war way of doing business and it is. This advertisement, submitted by Raymond A. Stevens, of Syracuse University, was awarded second prize in The Postum Cereal Company'sintercollegiate advertising contest. Are You a Winner- or a Loser. .Y OU have undoubtedly chosen to be a winner. You are training your mind and strengthening your wil. But what of your body? Will it sustain you when the race becomes fast and strenuous? To keep in a winning condition, you must exercise every muscle and-organ in the body. The fuel-supplying organs-the stomach and the digestive organs-need exercise in the form of digesting rough foods such as: whole- wheat bread, bran, and hard cereals. Grape-Nuts not only exercises these fuel- supplying organs, but its nutritive elements of whole-wheat and malted barley, toasted to a nutty crispness, make it the most delicious breakfast food you have ever tasted. For a well-balanced diet, try Grape-Nuts --four teaspoonfuls sprinkled with sugar, half cream and half milk. You will call for it every morning. There's a reason. The Postum Cereal Company BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN he Song o the Buders N every hand is heard the rattle of the builder'shammer and the rasp of his faw. Over- night, it seems, buildings rise- new streets appear. And the thousands of new homes and great buildings in- crease the problems of the public service companies. This Company attempts to fore- see the great growth of service demand and extends its plant in- to new districts as rapidly as pos- sible, in an effort to most efficient- ly serve the people of Michigan. However, sudden unforeseen popula- tion and industrial growth frequently make it impossible to furnish utility service at all points immediately upon demand. Hundreds of new telephones are wanted. The Telephone Company's prob- lem is the same as that of the water, sewer, gas, electric, street, and school services. But Telephone Plant expansion is 6 FAIR W onths $1.50 Beautiful in texture, well made, attractive, durable, economical. Better get your supply. We have them now in all colors and sizes. IF F.Wuerth Co, Fashion Park Clothiers Next to Wuerth Theater RNI ro A X11 X i i t t yY t Y .r i e :. - ,__ .. I * I k breaking all records. Thousands of new instruments are being installed, miles of new circuits are being built and additional exchange facilities are being provided, t( meet the call for service, Everything possible is being done to provide service for all who desire it. Michigan Bel Telephone Co. - :1 j t~ j -