Wagner, room 220, En- Law '18-Alexander Brede, Clarissa Vyn, room 109, Tappan hall. 406, '19-James P. Adams, rooms 105-106 Tappan hall. '19E-Roy W. Elliott, Library build- La ing. '19M-Horace Wray Porter, West am- Engi- phithpater, Medical building. Alumni of the college of architecture Del- meet at the office of Prof. Emil n. Lorch, room 209, Engineering build- 348, ing. ,A Glen Subscribe for the Wolverine, $1. Leave MANY EVENTS FOR SENIOR CLSE . . (Continued from Page One) Alumni office in Alumni Memorial hall. Thae University Homoeopathic Nurs- es' Alum~nae association meets' at Nurses' Home No.1iat 2:30 o'clock. At 4 o'clock will be a reception to faculty and members 6f the senior medical class aid all other friends at the home of Dean Victor C. Vaughan. At the same time will be a ball game at Ferry field between Waseda university and the University of Mich- igan. At 4 o'clock the second annual re- union of the. Helen Newberry Resi- dence association will also be held. Tea will be served at the residence from 4 to 6 o'clock. At 6 o'clock will be' the University Hmoeopathic Nurses' Alumnae ban- quet, with the 'senior :lass as guests. Sefior -nonienade The annual Senior Promenade on the campus, with music by the Var- sity band, will begin at 8:30 o'clock. The University of Michigan band will also give a concert, and a playlet will be presented by the senior members of the Comedy club. At 8:30 o'clock the Senate recep- tion will lg held at the President's house. Cards of admission can be ob- tained at the .office of the- secretary of the University, from the secretary of the Alumni association and at the officesof theasecretaries of the vari- bous schools;~ and 'colleges. It is requested that all guests enter the President's house by the west en- trance. In case of rain the Senate reception will be held in Alumni Me- morial Hall. Alumni' day will close with a dance in the assembly hall of the Michigan Union by the classes of '13 '14, '15 and '16. for the pioneer in every field of human endeavor. A true worker never asks for certainty. To know the deepest satisfactions of life you must become creative workers. By the solving of problems which have defied the skill and wisdom of man, by making con-' tributions to the world's knowledge, by building yourself into institutions and governments, by creating new works of art in music, painting, sculp- ture, or architecture, you really come to understand the place that work oc- oupies in life when it is worth while. BURTON I)EILIVERS IMPORTAINT "To work as you play will transform MESSAC E AT BACCALAUREATE your work into, a career. "Then your chief satisfaction will arise out of your toil. You will play (Continued from Page One) the game with all your might. You solely at efficiency. Work is the maker will obey the rules of the game. You of persons. A man becomes signifi- will be a true sportsman who knows cant just in proportion as he origi- how to lose, but who always plays 'to nates ideas, develops new processes win. Men and women who work in and adds to the mastery of the world. that spirit make real community build- Genuine work therefore cala for in-J ers and constructive citizens. Upon itiative. It seeks out the 'an who them the quality of our civilization de- is daring and venturesome. It calls pends." WASEI)A hERE FOR TWO GAAES WITH VARSITY NINE (Cont'nued from Page One) It has been rumored on the campus that two of the Wolverine stars are to cast their lot with major league teams after the final game Wednesday, Vick with the St. Louis Cardinals, and Jack Perrin wth the Boston Red Sox.1 Neithcr man w411 corroborate thee ro- ports, but their play will be watched many games in the An The team has played near and has traveled sever miles, an excuse for the ball game. The Japs h over Yale and Harvard a: the best Big Ten scho credit. A. three-game se: University of Chicago res victories for the ' Maroo three games were close. 'The game today begins and that tomorrow at 4.i 111 Births Here in Lansing, June 27. - county reported 111 bir deaths during May; ac'oi pilations of the division tistics of the state de health. Subscribe for the Wo , . , c JR ORDER SECOW 0 -HAND B0 OK r! FOR .ALL DEPARTMENTS SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS will find the Right Prices at Onie of the A R UN I V ER S I T BOOK STORI La ctlichig'an r ..,. DEL GRENNEN Custom Tailor ly Books 14 Nickels Arcade Satisfactio'n Send Your Clothes To Careful Cleaner We have the equipment and the ex- perience to serve you well. The finest and most delicate materials are in able, friendly hands when sent to us. Good clothes are worth taking care of. Our cleaning method presesves and restores the new, fresh, "right-out-of-Ihe- box' appearance. "Swissilized Garments Stay Clean Longej I They are Off the Press, $4.50 ~fi. T'R l TRACK STARS GO TO A. A. U. GAMES Captain Lawrence C. Butler, '21, and Charles Cruikshank, '21, of Michigan's 1921 track team, left Chicago yester- day for California, where they will compete in the National A. A. U. meet at Pasadena. The two men will represent the Illi- nois Athletic Club, Butler in the 440- yard dash, and Cruikshank in the run- ning broad jump. Butler has been one of the western stars in the quarter mile this year, losing only three races, and topping off a highly successful season with a win at the 1921 Confer- ence track meet. Cruikshank has been entered in the broad jump and the hurdles, but has proved himself best in the former event, scoring several leaps of more than 23 feet. He won the Conference jump, and the broad jump at California with a leap of 23 feet 6 inches. NNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT OF POLLOCK, '20, TO AGNES HAUN The engagement of James K. Pol- lock Jr.: '20, of Newcastle, Pa., to Miss Agnes M. Haun, of the same city, was announced ,ht a dinner party given at the Sigma Delta Kappa\ fraternity house last might. Pollock is a member of the Sigma Delta Kappa, Phi Beta Kappa, and Delta Sigma Rho traternitfs. He was a member of last year's debating team and has also been prominent in various other campus activities. :Dubuque G~ets $200,000 eubuque, Ia., June 27. - Two hun- dred thousand dollars have been pre- sented to Dubuque college by the Rockefeller foundation, Rev, John Stuart, president of Columbia univer- sity, announced today. The college had to raise $1,000,000 toward an en- dowment fund to receive this amount. Summer School Students' Golf Suits Knickers White Flannel Vests and 'Trousers ,Riding Breeches Evening Clothes Stop in at the Foc ntain of Youth And Cool off: Refreshing Sodas and Home-Made Candies Corner State and E. Liberty THE HOME OF ENERSINE PHONE 2508 209 So. 4th Ave. 4'a.e Xbome of Snergine" Tuxedos r f I The need for quick, at the same time careful service to our increasing number of customers, made necessary radical change in the arrange- ment of our store. After careful study and expert advice, we have remodeled the Sales, Stock and Prescription rooms, with thought in view. tires,, repairs e see Cadillac . and. benefit uick Service You will be pleased with the result i The Quarry Drug and Prescription Store Cor. N. University Ave. and So. State St. PHONE 308 G. Claude Drake, Prop. for Co. et Fountain Refreshments and Fine Candies visit The 2letsy Ross Shop The Fountain Room Beautiful x __ I / '11