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OFFICIAL BULLETIN

FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1921.

Number 127.

1
ulty, College of Literatur*, 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
ilty 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 matter under discussion is one of gen-
1 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
lit, April 1, at 8 o'clock. iOpen to members and invited guests.
R. E. ROBBINS, Secretary.
;ineering 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
[ding, Friday, April 1. The papers to be presented will be found in the
gram of the Michigan Schoolmasters' Club.
M. E. COOLEY, Dean.
nomies 2 - Written Examination On Monday, April 4, at 2 p. m.:
Students will please go to the following rooms for the examination:
Mr. Seltzer's sections meet in Room 348 Engineering building.
Mr. Ellis' sections meet in Room 348 Engineering building.
Mr.'Chamberlain's sections in Room 101 Economics building.
Mr. Lubin's sections In Room 101 Economics building.
Mr. Fleck's sections in Room B Law building.
Mr. Cahow's sections in Room B Law building.
Mr. Benner's sections in the Auditorium (Room 112) Pharmacol-
ogy building.
DAVID} FRIDAY..
dents in Engineering and Architecture:
Examinations to remove deficiencies will begin on April 22. See the
edule of subjects and dates posted in the halls and in the Secretary's
:e. Students must secure slips from the office to present to instructors
ore the examinations. LOUIS A. HOPKINS.
Iee to Students:
Students having in their possession books drawn from the University
rary are notified that all such books are due Friday, April 1, on account
he impending spring vacation.
WM. W. BISHOP, Librarian.
i1 List of Officers:
1 Fraternities and Sororities, House Clubs, Dormitories, University
>ming Houses for Women, Campus Societies, Miscellaneous Organiza-
is, and Class Organizations, are requested to mail to Dean Bursley, Room
University Hall, a list of their offlcers and the time and place of their
etings. J. A. BURSLEY,
Dean of Students.
D Players Club:
Three of- Lady Gregory's plays will be presented in Sarah Caswell An-
1 Hall at 8 o'clock, April 6. Members of the club may get tickets for
mselves and their guests at Wahr's Book Store on Friday, April 1.
C. L. DAHLSTROM.

SELLARS COLLABORATES
ON ESSAYS IN REALISM
WORK IS STUDY OF PROBLEM
OF KNOWLEDGE; DEVELOPS
NEW IDEAS
Prof. Roy W. Sellars, of the phil-
osophy department, has recently col-
laborated with Durant Drake, of Vas-
sar, Arthur Lovejoy, of Johns Hop-
kins, James B. Pratt, of 'Williams,
Arthur Rogers, of Yale, George San-
tayana, formerly of Harvard, and C.
A. Strong, of Columbia, in producing
"Essays in Critical Realism," a co-
operative study of the problem of
knowledge.
These men, Professor Sellars-being
the only western man in the grpup,
have been engaged in producing the
book since 1916, the work being furth-
ered by conference and correspond-
ence.
The book develops a new view point
and holds that knowledge of tthe ob-
ject of the perception can be gained

presid.ent should be preIASdts off
their own church guilds," said T. S;
Evans, secretary of the S. C. A., yes-
terday.
MICHIGAN INVITED TO SEND
MEN TO S. C. A. CONFERENCE
Michigan has again been invited to1
send delegates to the eastern intercol-
legiate conference at Silver Bay, Lake
George, New York, according to T. S.
Evans, secretary of the Student Chris-
tian association. The conference
brings together representatives of the
Student Christian associations of the
various colleges of the East during the
10 days between June 24 and July 3.
Michigan is the farthest West of the
colleges invited to send men.
The men sent last year were Harry
M. Carey, '20, C. Stewart Baxter, '21,
D. J. Porter, '21, Alan King, '21E, and
R. C. Chapman, '21. It is not known
how many will be sent this year by
the association, but it is certain that
Michigan will be represented because
of the favorable reports turned in by
the men last year.

we felt awfully sorry for poor Larry
Snell as the fairy goddess tuholding
the majestic wand, whose arm twitch-
ed and grew weary as the finale went
slowly-only for him-to its end.
STATE LANGUAGE TEACHERS
TO HAVE LUNCHEON AT UNION

the state who are in attendance at the
educational conferences here will
gather this noon at the Michigan Un-
ion for a get-to-gether luncheon. A
similar luncheon was held yesterday
and did much to promote ALcquaint-
anceship among the romance language

French and Spanish

teachers in teachers.


SOPH LIT BASEBALL
(Fill out the blank below and mail t Soph. Lit. Athletic
Committee, to care of Intramural ofiee, Press Building)
Name--- ---------------------------
Ann Arbor Address----------------------------
Phone No.----- ---------------- -----
What teams have you played with---
Position---- ------------------------
Are you eligible and ready for Soph Lit teams.

through the content of pe
contract between the objec
tion and the content of p
brought out. ..
It is harmony with theg
look of science and stres
of physical realism.
Tme book is publishedl
lian company, of London.
the date, 1920.

erception. A
t of percep-
erception is
general out-
sses a form
by MacMil-
and bears

"SUBTLY APPEALING", SAY
THIRD NIGHTERS AT OPERA
(Continued from Page One)
such an airy manner that the skeptics'
were converted and had to admit that
these seemingly impossible roles were1
carried out most convincingly. But

.q.. .. ii. .

>

S

GOING ON

FRIDAY
-Lecture by Prof. C. M. Andrews,
Yale, on "Reflections on the Am-
rican Revolution," Natural Sci-
ce auditorium.
'-Soccer team to report for prae-
ce at Ferry field.
t- Lecture by Prof. Charles H.
hase, of Harvard, upper auditor-
m, Alumbi Memorial hall.'
1-Lieut.-Com. William H. Faust,
LL, gives the last of a series
10 lectures on "Admiralty Law,"
room G of the Law building.
-Special meeting of Youngstown.
ichigan club in room 302, Union.
L-Kalamazoo Normal club dinner,
aion.
-Hard time party for Methodist
udents, First Methodist church.
-Regular meeting of Alpha Nu,
urth floor, University hall.'
-Gospel meeting, Lane hall.
-Prof. A. E. Wood speaks before
tercllegiate Socialist society,
oom P 162, Natural Science build-
ig.
i-Union opera, "Top o' th' Morn.
'," Whitney theater.
-Kentucky club dance, Barbour,
rmnasium.
SATURDAY
30-Women's annual dinner, Bar-
ur gymnasium.
-Matinee performance of Union
>era, Whitney theater.
-Final performance of Union op.
'a, Whitney theater.
early 440,000 own a Corona type-
er. Price $50.00. Easy terms if
red. 0. D. Morrill, 17 Nickel's Ar-
,-Adv.

BIOLOGAL CAMP HAS
EI.Y EGiSTRATION
"With registrations from Kansas
Tennessee, and Pennsylvania for more
than two-thirds of the reservations,
students on the campus who desire to
attend the camp had better make some
kind of appointment for registering
with a member of the camp staff,"
according to Prof. George R. LaRue,
director of the biological station at
Douglass Lake.
Exhibits of Camp Douglass are now
on display in the north corridor of the
Natural Science building, showing
views of the location of the camp, of
the many surrounding lakes, and
modes of dress worn at the station.
The buildings of the station include
a large and commodious frame labora-
tory, two smaller log buildings, a
tent laboratory, and an aquarium
shelter. Tents for the students and
faculty are pitched near the station
buildings. Facilities for recreation
are numerous,
To Organize Republican Club Tonight
Organization of a Republican club
will be the purpose of the meeting
of men and women at 7:30 o'clock to-
night at the Court house where Regent
Junius E. Beal will preside. Frank
B. Devine and Mrs. Fremont P. Ward.
will emphasize the value 'of political
organization, and will be followed by
E. B. Manwaring, representative from
Ann Arbor in the state legislature,
who is to speak on "Legislative Prob-
lems."
A plan of organization will be pre-
senited by Prof. W. C. Hoad, of the
engineering college, and George Lew-
is, candidate for mayor.
Dance at the Packard tonight.-Adv.

SOPHLITS CHOOSE
COUNCIL NOMINEES
Advertisements placed at various
points of advantage on the campus
failed to bring out more than a small
proportion of the soph lit class which
nominated Robert Whitlock, Vernon
Hillery, Theodore Banks and Allen
gills for student councilmen at its
meeting yesterday afternoon.
The soph lits also elected Kent
Torrey and Herbert Twining as man-
agers of the class baseball team. The
social committee reported that it is
planning to revise the old custom of
having a class banquet at the end of
the year and that it had several good
smokers on its program. The petition
to dean Effinger asking that the hon-
or system be extended to the sopho-
more class was read by the honor
committee.
The class went on record as being
opposed to cutting across the grass
on the campus and decided to report
all freshmen who do so to the com-
mittee on under class conduct.
S. C. A. NAMES NOMINATING
BOARD FOR COMING ELECTION
C. Stewart Baxter, '21, president of
the Student Christian association, has'
appointed the members of the nom-
inating committee which will select
several men as candidates for the of-
fice of president for next year. The
men who will serve on the commit-
tee are: Paul W. Eaton, '21, Leon
Grubaugh, '21, Clarence N. Johnston,
'21E, D. J. Porter, '21, and O. C. Mich-
elmann, '22.
The men selected by this committee
will be voted on at the All-campus
election, May 11. Any persons who
wish to suggest names to the nominat-
ing committee should address commu-
nications to the NominatingCommit
tee, Lane hall.
The committee will work in co-
operation with the local church stu-
dent organizations in nominating the
vice-presidents of the association. "As
far as possible those who run for vice-
BUY THAT
SUAT KYER'S
filllilllllilillflllliillll1111 1ilillls
_ -I
- All Kinds of
Cheese W
Roquefort
Carmembert
Imported and
Domestic Swiss
Liederkranz =-
Phila. Cream
Pimento
Brick and Cream
SDelicatessen ~
119 E. Liberty
Phne 2620 M
9l I I{{ llp l II! lsili1!111lI!!!lIM=

Featuring t e

Week 's

Apparel

Arrivals

of Smart Ready-to-Wear

Tricotine Tailleurs

DON'T FORGET

YOUR MEMORY BOOK
AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT
20 per cent OFF

WAHR'S

$65 to $85

U N I V E RSITY
B OOKSTORE

I, "I .1..
pI
I" ii

Tailleurs of tricotine that have
just made their appearance are
the most distinctive perhaps of
the Spring Suits. They are very
strictly. tailored in long lines,
with narrow belts. In navy blue.
$65 to $85.

Handmade Linen Blouses
Handmade lin e n blouses are
new. In blue, grey, orchid, green
$8.50 to s1o.5o and orange; with white eyelet
embroidered collars in Buster
Brown or low neck style; long
sleeves. $8.50 to $10.50.

Dotted Swiss Waists

$8.50

Dotted Swiss waists in whi t e
with blue dots, in orchid and Co-
penhagen blue have little Dutch
style collars. $8.50.

Pongee Waist Special
Silk pongee blouses are special-
ly priced for Saturday. With
long sleeves, low collar and hem-
stitch trimming. $3.98.

ance at the Packard tonight.-Adv.


ft _____~ WI M

Dance at the Packard


SwA / /// -4 A - A w a-"*W

'APFA '!dF'A mpppl

124 South Main Street

P-

TONIGHT 91to 1

Guests are invited to attend afterward

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DeBAUGH'S ORCHESTRA