THE MICHIGAN

DAIL'T



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Y




LILY OFFICIAL DULLETIN

I

THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1921.

Number 126.

itaal Faculty:
The weekly luncheon will be held Thursday at 12:15 at the Michigan
on. MARCUS L. WARD.
ulty, College of Literatu*, Science, and the Arts:
Friday afternoon, April 1, at 3 o'clock, in Room B of the Law building,
>int meeting of the Schoolmasters' Club and the University of Michigan
ulty is announced, for a conference on university entrance require-
its. Papers are to be given by Professor Sanders, Registrar Hall, and
fessor J. B. Edmonson. As the inatter under discussion is one of gen-
I interest, the faculty is invited to attend these sessions.
JOHN R. EFFINGER.
versity Club:
The next entertainment of the University Club will be given on Friday
ht, April 1, at 8 o'clock. Open to members and invited guests.
R. E. ROBBINS, Secretary.
Kineering Faculty:
The Engineernig Faculty will this year, the same as last, hold a joint
eting with the Michigan Schoolmasters' Club at 3 p. m. Room B, Law
lding, Friday, April 1. The papers to be presented will be found in the
gram of the Michigan Schoolmasters' Club.
M. E. COOLEY, Dean.
nance Language Department:
'he regular monthly luncheon of the Romance Department will be held
ay, March 31, at 12:15 o'clock at Michigan Union.
A. G. CANILD.
itical Science 16, National Politics:
This class will not meet today, Thursday, March 31.
j. R. HAYDEN.
ice to Students: i
Students having in their possession books drawn from the University
rary are notified that all such books arc due Friday, April 1, on account
the impending spring vacation.
WM. W. BISHOP, Librarian.
iors in Engineering:
Col. W. P. Wooteur, Corps of Engineers, will speak to the senior engi-
rs today, March 31, at 11 a. m. in Room No. 348 Engineering build-
His ,subject will be Work and Opportunities in the Corps of Engi-
rs, U. S. A. M. E. COOLEY, Dean.
ior Students of Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering:
Paul J. Howe, of the Engineering Department of the Western Union
egraph Company, will be in Room 278 on Wednesday and Thursday,
rch 30 and 31, to interview seniors regarding employment in June. It is
isable that students interested call early Wednesday
JOHN d1. PARKER."
duate Students:
In vieW of the scientific and general educational meetings being held
Ann Arbor this week, Professor Reev'es's lecture, the fourth in the Grad-
e Club series, has been postponed from March 31 to April 21.
MARTEN TEN HOOR.
[1 List of Officers:
AUl Fraternities and Sororities, House Clubs, Dormitories, University
>ming Houses for Women, Campus 'Societies, Miscellaneous Organiza-
ns, and Class Organizations, are requested to mail to Dean Bursley, Room
[Jnfversity Hall, a list of their officers and the time and place of their
stings. J. A. BURSLEY,
Dean of Students.
e Players Club:
Three of Lady Gregory's plays will be presented in Sarah Caswell An-
1 Hall at 8 o'clock, April 6. Members ofrfhe club may get tickets for
mselves and their guests at Wahr's Book Store on Friday, April 1.
C. L. DAHLSTROM.,

WHAT'S GOING ON
THURSDAYr
11:00-Lecture by Prof. Charles H.
Chase, of Harvard, upper auditor-
ium, Alumni Memorial hall.
2:00-Music section "of Schoolmast-
ers' club meets, School of Music.
4:00-Meeting of soph lits, University
Hall.
4 00-Lieut-Com. William H. Faust,
'OIL, gives the ninth 'of a series
of 10 lectures on "Admiralty Law "{
in room G of the Law biulding.
5:00-Meeting of the presidents of
graduating classes with Student
council Swing-out committee, Union.
7:00-Choral Union rehearsal, School
of Music.
7:0%--Freshman hand practice, 1i.
versity Hall.
7 :15-Freshman Glee club rehearsal,
Union.
8:00-Christian Science society meets,
Lane hall auditorium.
8:00-Concert by high school Glee,
clubs and orchestra, Hill auditor-
ium.
8:00-Lecture by Dr. Clark Wissler on
"Time Perspective in Culture and
Race," Natural Science auditorium.
8:15-Union opera, "Top o' th' Morn.
in'," Whitney theater.
FRIDAY
3:00-Lecture by Pof. C. M. Andrens,
of Yale, on "Reflections on the Am-
erican Revolution," Natural Sci-
ence auditorium. '
4:00-Lecture by Prof. Charles H
Chase., of Harvard, upper auditor-
ium, Alumni Memorial hall.
4 :0-Lieut.-Coni. William H. Faust,
'01L,,gives the last of a series
of 10 lectures on "Admiralty Law,"

CORRECTION Try Daily advertising and
Through being misinformed, The your business grow.--Adv.
Daily erroneously printed an an-sd
nouncement yesterday morning of the Let a casified ad find that
marriage of J. K. Brumbaugh, '23, to
Miss Edna Dickes, of Tiffin, O. The
information came to The Daily office
in the form of a letter, from supposed
friends of Brumbaugh.L I

IT BASEBALL

watch I All goods sol
placemnt Costh
e~ ery, 314 South


lost ar-

Read The Daily for Campus

Weir on Banquet Program
Dr. Marion C. Wier, of the rhetoric
department of the University. took
part in the program of the annual
Michigan Alumni banquet held last
evening at Battle Creek.
Let a classified ad find that lost ar-
ticle.--Adv.
Students Lunch
409 Jefferson.
High Class Food
j Open 6 a.m. Close 11 p.m

(Fill out the blank below and mail to Soph. Lit. Athletic
Committee, In care of lutramural ofiice, Press Building)


t

Ann Arbor Address----------------------
Phae No.----------- - -- -
Whatteam hae yo plaellwith-------

rosition-----------------------------
Are you etigible antf ready for Soph Lit teams .

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DON'T FORGET

YmU R EMORY BOOK
AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT
20 per cent OFF


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UN IVERSITY
BOOKSTORE

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in roomG of the Law building. ij. 11111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111 11111111 11l1i1 1 t 111111111111ll tl l l 11i !!!l 1111N l lIL '
4:30-Spedial meeting of Youngstown-
Michigan club in -room 302, Union,'"a+_
6:00-Kalamazoo Normal club dinners2y I j J1IJ Z =
Union.
7:30-Hard time party for Methodist
students, First Methodist church. -
7:30-Regular meeting of Alphii N'ii,=a
fourth floor, University hall.
8:00-Prof. A. E. Wood speaks before .. ~~
Intercollegiate Socialist society, D arl ing Wa & M ll eaux.
room P 162. Natural Science build 224-226 S. State St. i
ing. 7 Nickels Arcade
8 :15-Union opera, "Top o' th' Morn-
in'," Whitney theater. i 11111i 11111ry1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111ili!lililllill lli ll It li lillll l llt ll lti
U-NOTICEa
The meeting of -the sophi lits at 4 ' 1~w~Iz F~A~F EA " A i V EAhi <
o'clok today will be held in Univer TANL\\_ AT / 1ASH I N ARK
sity Hall; not Natural 'Science audi-
torim, as announced,.I _

Illinois Lodes Baseball Game
Columbia, March 29-Mississippi A.
and M. defeated the University of Il-
linois baseball nine Sesterday, 7 to.1.
Illinois played airtight ball until the
seventh, when the infield blew up,
and Mississippi scored seven runs.
McCurdy,. the Illinois pitcher, scored
the only run for the visitors with a
circuit drive.
Read The Daily for Campus ' news.
B UY T HA T,
SUIT
AT K'YER'S
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NTASTIC COSTUMES AND I
DANCES MARK 1hTH OPERA
(Continued from Page One)
wed into the fairy stream and
>ught one revolution and two love
airs to a happy climax, he not only

lively accompaniment of shillalegh
wallops.
Another good thing-the principals
and chorus shout right out without
minding how wide their mouths open.
Singing is melodious al .through, and
can be heard in the gallery's farthest
depths.

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41xre °r

ives the clever lines 'all they are
forth but adds a delightful originali-t
r of aside and gesture which is cer-l
iinly art in its way.t
Right at his heels and possibly
ramping on them are that laugh-coi-j
elling pair, George A. Schemm, '23,
nd Buckley C. Robbins, '23, the twoc
irlishly sophisticated tomboys who
ing "Miss Brodie's Boarding School"I
ad carry off the encore record. Their
ance is one of many that are new to
nion opera goers in that the age-old
:eps are discarded for real novelty.
ome of the others which show this
uality as well as hard and skillful I
raining are "Hot Dog", done to a
irn by Rosenthal, Earl Powers, '22,f
nd Philip Ringer, '22; Ringer anR
urner's duet dance in the second act;
nd the Dublin Walk number with its

Kemp Kenna and Marlowe Stevens,
the leads, make a splendid pair of
lovers, and their fine voices are effec-
tive in two good songs, "Honey," and
"Peggy O'Dare." Tom Dewey,'23, as
Patrick O'Dare, also displays a good
set of vocal chords. The difficult parts
of Prof. Botts and Mrs. Mulvaney are
distinctly "made good" by Richard A.
Forsyth, '22L, and George Duffield, '21.


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COUNCILMEN ELECTED

I
I
I

Lowell B. Genebach, '21, and ~
Dwight P. Joyce, '21, were the
two senior lits elected yesterday
to serve the 'balance of the pres-.
ent year as student councilmen.

II
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