FOUR I THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received by the AAssitant to the President until 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturdal Volume 4 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 194 Number 185 Summer Session Faculty: Blanks for Class Lists have been distributed by the University mes- senger and should be in the mail boxes not later than Wednesday morning. Kindly report all failures to receive them promptly. T. E. RANKIN. Vaccination Notice: Because of smallpox, particularly in Detroit, students are urged to'be protected by vaccination before going on excursions. Those who have not had a successful innoculation within 10 days should report at the Health Service across from the Gymnasium between 8 and 12 and 1 and 5 week days and 8 to 12 on Saturdays. W. E. FORSYTHE. Men's Educational Club: There will be a meeting of men interested in the formation of a Sum- mer Educational club on the third floor of the Michigan Union on Wed- 'nesday evening at 7:00. All men engaged in public school work or plan- ning to enter public school work are urged to attend this meeting. The meeting will adjourn in time for 8:00 engagements. J. B. EDMONSON. Excursions: Summer Session students who wish to take the first excursion around Ann Arbor boulevards, residence sections, and the University Libraries and the Union, should leave their names at the Office of the Summer Session, Room 8, University Hall. Only by having such advance information (by Wednesday, 6 p. m.), can adequate automobile transportation be assured. There is no charge for this excursion, automobiles being furnished by the citizens of Ann Arbor. CARLTON F. WELLS, Director of Excursions. Summer Choral Union: The Summer Choral Union under the direction of George Oscar Bowen will rehearse every Tuesday and Thursday evening, at 7 o'clock, at the University School of Music, Maynard Street. All persons interested in chor- al singing are requested to join. There will be no "tryouts," but regular- ityof attendance will be required. CHARLES A. SINK, Secretary. Faculty Concert: The first Summer Faculty Concert will be given Wednesday evening, JuAe 25, at 8 o'clock, in Hill Auditorium. The general public, with the ex- ception of children under 12 years of age, is invited. The program is as fol- lows: Sonata, Op. 2 No. 3 (Beethoven) Mrs. Rhead; Duna (McGill), Plead- ing (Elgar), The Blind Plowman (Clark) Mr. Hamilton; Des Abends (Schu- mann), Grielen (Schumann), Warum (Scumann), Aufschwung (Schumann) Mrs. Rhead; NegroSpirituals-Nobody Knows De Trouble I've Seen, Heav'n, Heav'n, By' an' By (Arranged by Burleigh), Run Mary, Run (Arranged by Guien) Mr. Hamilton. CHARLES A. SINK. Secretary Political Science 60s, the Teaching of Civics: This course scheduled for 101 Economics Bldg., at 8 o'clock, will meet henceforth in 104 Economics Bldg. at the same hour. T. H. REED. Entrance Examinations; Examinations for admission to all Colleges of the University will be held Thursday to Saturday, in accordance with the sciedule printed in the catalogues. Apply at the Registrar's office. ARTHUR G. HALL, Registrar. Changes in Elections: Literary students may make unavoidable changes in summer elections on Friday in the Registrar's office. After this week changes may be made only on formal application to the Administrative Board on the regular blanks. ARTHUR G. HALL, Registrar. Student Employment: Students wishing to work for their meals, or for rooms should consult the Students Employment Bureau, room 2, University Hall, as there are a number of such opportunities now on file with the Bureau. J. A. BURSLEY. Summer School Students Enrolled in the Bureau of Appointments: m All summer school students who are enrolled with the Bureau of Ap- pointments for positions for next year should fill in location blanits at the Offiee of the Bureau, room 102, Tap pan Hall. Students who have not already enrolled for positions but who wish to do so during the summer, should attend to the matter very soon. MARGARET CAMERON. There are two instructorships in English still open in the University of the Philippines. Those who are interested may see Dean M. M. Kalaw in room 108, Economics Bldg., at 12, Wednesday, Thursday, or Friday of this week. M. M. KALAW. Room Changes: The following changes in rooms are hereby announced for certain courses in Education. Mr. Whitehouse, Course for Nurses, room 205, Tappan Hall. Dr. Stephenson, Methods in Social Studies, room 222, University High, School. Miss Stine, Teaching Course, Physical Laboratory, University High School. C. 0. DAVIS. , Assembly and Reception, School of Education: All students enrolled in the School of Education are requested to as- semble in room 203, Tappan Hall, at 4 o'clock today (Wednesday). This assembly will be followed by a very informal reception given by the fac- ulty to the students enrolled in the School of Education and to graduate students specializing in education. C. 0. DAVIS, - Chairman of Committee. ( TRY Failings' Cool Dining Rooms 714 MONROE STREET One block south of Campus, near State St. Wonderful Home-Cooked Food for the Lowest Price Bring Your Friends and Have a Table Reserved "Seeing is Believing" SUMMER N SCHOOL SECS I With sharp steel claws attached to a revolving bar, an electric snow plow chipped out the packed and frozen ice on 900 miles of track on an eastern railroad last winter. !' . . I Nations Seek Air Bases Near Panama Canal Zone -- :._ _- 4 - _ --RICA -_ _ ~~ - fro on tothre hurs-- rlana tave,_ o th caa1 11 W 11 -% - -j Map showing the distance from the Panama Canal to strategic ioinlts In tile Uniited States. The circle shows tile territory within 400 miles, or. from one to three hours airplan e travel, of the canal INllt11111f111111[f111111111111t111111111 iflllfll11llili1111fi1fU lflllllll Racket Restringing Now is a good time to have your racket put in first cla condition. All restringing done in our own shop-Excellent Ser' iceand First Class Workmanship. r9 Washington, D. C., June 24. - AE grave danger to what is considered the greatest assurance of peace and insurance against war of the U. S., the Panama Canal, is seen by Wash- ington in the efforts of four nations, Japan, Germany, Italy and France, to obtr in aviation concessions in Central America. Strong air forces in Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, ,or in Northern Venezela, Colombia or Equador would have the Isthmus of Panama at their mercy as long as the United States is so noticeably weak in air armament. Without the Canal, the problem of defending the Pacific Coast against an almost unsolvable. A foreign power,, in possession of the canal, and using it as an air base, could hurl planes at New Orleans in six or seven hours, at New York and Washington between dawn and dark. Central and South American coun- tries are eager to have their aviation possibilities developed, and are turn- ing a welcome ear to the advances of foreign nations, but it is believed that the United States could have the concessions for the asking. Guatema- la has already asked the United States to step in, Nicaragua has indicated unofficially a similar desire. A strong effort is being made by military men to make Washington invWder from the Orient would be i realize the gravity of the situation. FAMOUS JEWEL OF, CZAR F AWNED, IS REDEEMED~ Nice, France, June 24.-The famous 43-karat sapphire-blue diamond, once belonging to Emperor Nicholas of Rus- sia, has been taken out of the muni- cipal pawnshop here, where it has been held for three years as security for a loan of 200,000 francs borrowed by Mlle. Suzanne Thuillier, to whom Nicholas is said to have given it. Mlle. Thuiller came to France from Russia with nothing but the stone and once she had pawned it 'she was un- able to get it out because creditors, with claims aggregating 2,000,000 francs, thought the diamond was safer in the pawnshop. Finally th Nice jew- eler financed Mlle, Thuillier and she took out the stone, for which she is said to have just refused 10,000,000 francs. The stone is declared by jew- elers to have come from a Buddha in a Hindue temple 1,000 years ago. LARGEST LAKE STEAMER WILL MAKE TRIAL RUN The Greater Detroit, the new passen- ger carrying steamer being built for :the Detroit & Cleveland Navigation company, will make her official build- ers' trial run from her dock at the foot of Orleans street within a few days. The boat is being built by the Detroit Shipbiulding company. The boat, which will be the largest passenger vessel on the Great Lakes, will be put into service on the Buffalo run. A sister ship of the Greater De- troit, the Greater Buffalo, will be com- pleted about a month after the first vessel. The Greater Detroit has made one other trial run, in which the engines were tested and the compasses adjust- ed. The boat will go into Lake Hur- on for a 12-hour run on the official trial trip. AT THE THEATERS Screen-Today Majestic- Constance Talmadge in "The Goldfish"; Aesop Fables; Cartoon; Comedy and News. Wuerth - Florence Vidor in "Alice Adams"; H. C. Wit- wers', "So This is Holly- wood"; News. Stage-This week Garrick, Detroit - "What Wife"; Bonstelle Company. NOTICE All tryouts for The Daily business staff will please re- port at the offices in the Press building on Monday, June 24. There will be some good posi- tions open. For information call 960 960 FOR QUALITY PRINTING SEE g YounlJir Batter injpressons 4 711 N. University Ave. Up-stairs4 PHONE 296-R Across from the Campus IRead The Daily "Classified" Columns r "%'.Ij'/.~"YS"JJYl1h/«"l././.I"1...'.~. d.I",lllhd./1Jh//~Jlll~,l./Jl~l./~./l./1.I./lJ, "ll. "~llll~J,.rlJ I: 1 --------------------- 5TUDENTS' AT ISFACTION St11 SO UT M UPPLY E R V IC E U N I V. E'R S 1 T Y STORE A V IN A V!EN U E =r..rr~rr~~o0a1r ,rrr, r, . r, .r, ,r. c := err, ,rrr. ,rr. ,rrr, ,r,. rrrrrrrriirrrrr