THE MICHIGAN DAILY JAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN e I FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1921. Number 80. .merican Chemical Society, U. of X. Section: Dr. L. H. Cone, vice-president of the National Aniline and Chemical ompany, will deliver an address in room 165 Chemistry building on Fri- ay, Jan. 21, at 4:15 p. m.' A dinner in honor of Dr. Cone will be given at the Michigan Union at :30. Price $1.25 per plate. All interested are invited to attend. Those who expect to be present t the dinner should communicate with the undersigned before 5 p. m. hursday. C. C. MELOCHE, Secretary. hanges in Courses: Course 2 in Education will not. be given this year, in the second emester. Course 5, section 1, will be given at the hours announced, but by Pro- essor Jackson, instead of Professor Whipple. ARTHUR G. HALL, Registrar. ;ass in International Relations: There will be formed a class for the study of international relations, oom 302, University hall, on Friday evening at 7 o'clock. Members of the hen's and women's Cosmopolitan clubs are eligible to membership. At hiat time the class will be organized and a time and place for meeting rranged. J. A. C. HILDNER. [en's Education Club: There will be a special meeting of the Men's Education club Friday vening, Jan. 21, 1921, in the reading room of the Michigan Union at ' 'clock. Superintendent Charles L. Poor, principal of M. S. T. A., will ex- lain the 1921 Educational Program for Michigan. All men interested in ducation are invited to attend. J. B. EDMONSON. 'lay Production (Public Speaking 14a): Advanced students wishing permission to elect this course should con- er with me not later than Jan. 24. R. D. T. HOLLISTER. enior Students, Electrical Engineering: I am in receipt of a letter from Mr. Wi. E. Wickenden, Personnel ianager of the Engineering Department of the Western Electric com- any. Mr. Wickenden says: "I will have a chance to drop off in Ann arbor on Friday, the 21st, and would appreciate the opportunity to get in ouch with any of your prospective graduates of the June class who would Ike some advance information on the opportunities afforded by our work." am turning over to Mr. Wickenden room 278. Students interested may see him in that room on Friday. JOHN C. PARKER. LOUNSBERRY NEXT ON UNION PROGRAM "Le Monsieur Qui Prend La Mouche," a one-act French comedy1 will be presented by members of the; French faculty at 8 o'clock tonight in Sarah Caswell Angell hall under the auspices of the Cercle Francais. Fol- lowing the play a dance will be given in Barbour gymnasium. The play, the English title of which is "The Touchy Gentleman," is a well known comedy by one of the most celebrated of the 19th century dram- atists. The clearness of the dialogue and the adroitness of the plot make the play altogether desireable for pro- duction, according to Mr. Jean Clop- pet, director of the Cercle Francais who adds that the play is written in easy French that will not be difficult to understand. Admission will be free to associate members of the Cercle Francais upon presentation of their cards and also to participating members of the soci- ety. Others will be admitted at 50 cents a ticket for the play and dance. SUCCESS OF HOCKEY SQUAD MARED BY POOR TEAMWORK (Continued from Page Three) the net in a last minute attempt to carry off the match. Kahn and Mac- Duff were more than equal to the op- posing forwards combination play which they broke up with surprising regularity. Comb at goal seems to have solved the team's greatest prob- lemn. He proved that he is familiar with the net guardian's duties and handles himself well in action. Another Detroit independent team will come to the Coliseum Saturday afternoon when the Waterstons, one of the fastest aggregations in the De- troit Windsor Hockey league, will face off with Michigan at 2:30 o'clock. DR. J. F. RIPPY TO SPEAK ON "HISPANIC AMERICA" MICHIGAN TECHNIC STAFF APPOINTED The Michigan Technic held its thir- ty-third annual banquet at 6 o'clock at the Michigan Union last night. The staff appointments for 1921 were an- nounced by T. E. Gustafson, '21E, re- tiring managing editor. Speeches were given by Profs. J. E. Emsweiler and E. M. Bragg. The Technic has for many years appointed its staff at the middle of the school year instead of at the end. The object being that the new staff may have the advantage of su- pervision by the old men, if desired. A. J. Stock, '22E, is the new manag- ing editor, with M. A. Goetz, '22E, as business manager. Goetz - was the toastmaster of the evening. All men working on the staff were awarded watch charms in apprecia- tion of their service. Two year men received a gold charm, while those connected with the publication for one year received a bronze charm. The two year men were as follows: A. J. Stock, '22k, W. P. Campbell, '22E, G. C. Bretz, '22E, G. E. Gregory, '22E, C. N. Barnum, '22E, G. F. Godley, '22E, H. G. McNanee, '21E. One year men were: C. M. Kindel, R. F. Cohn, R. L. Neale, and A. L. Phillips, all of the class of '23E. Physics Department Voted Money The physics department has been notified that the committee on grants of the American Association for the Advancement of Science has voted it an allotment of $250 to further the' rotational study of gases which the department has had under way for some time. Paronize Daily Advertiers.-Adv. Leland Stanford-According to the Daily Palo Alto the Leland Stanford1 University Glee club will take a two weeks' trip to Hawaii in the spring. Texas-A loan fund for sons and daughters of Master Masons wishing to attend the University of Texas is being raised by lodges and shrines1 of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry. California-The University of Calf- iornia is now offering an extension course in the speaking of the Japanese language. Practical training in the un- derstanding of the language .is given in three courses under the supervision of the assistant professor of Japan- ese at the university. Texas-Names of 26 members of the faculty of the University of Texas ap- pear in the latest edition of "Who's Who in America." Ohio-The state-supporting colleges and universities in Ohio have asked the general assembly for an annual ATTENTION, STEWARDS 1 Stewards of fraternities, house clubs, and sororities who have house jobs which could be filled by athletes, call Hammond, phone 188. Work as waiters, or in the kitchen is acceptable, as. long as it pays at least board. .A. appropriation of $9,356,051 for the next two years. Utah-The University of Utah pas~ ed an amendment to the honor consttP tution recently which virtually kills the honor system. The amendment leaves to the discretion of the profes- sor whether or not he shall remain in the classroom while his students are taking an examination. The hon. or system failed because some of the professors absolutely refused to leave the room. PROF. SCOTT TELLS CONOPUS CLUB OF TRIP TO ENGLAND News From The Other Colleges Discusses English Formality and lates Experience at Lord Mayoer's Dinner Be- A description of his visit to Eng- land and his attendance at certain English conventions and banquets was given by Prof. F. N. Scott, of the rhetoric department, before the Cono- pus club in its meeting at 6 o'clock last night in the Union. Professor Scott said that English formality makes a striking difference from the customs at American assemblies, re- lating among his experiences a din- ner with the Lord layor of London while representing the University of Michigan at a convention in that city. At the next meeting on Thursday, Jan. 27, Superintendent Butler of the Ann Arbor schools will discuss the progress =being made by the depart- ment on the, plans for new constrqc- tion. -- . CORDS OF THEM ENOJu0 o EVCRY P rice $2. I WHAT'S GOING ON FRIDAY 4:15-Dr. L. H. Cone, of the National Aniline and Chemical company, ad- dresses the local'chapter of the Am- erican Chemical society, in room 165, Chemistry building. 6:00-University Shrine club dinner at the Masonic temple. 9:30-Dinner in honor of Dr. Cone at Union. 7:80-Varsity basketball game in Wat- erman gymnasium, Iowa vs. Mich- igan. 7:30-Polonia Literary circle meets at Lane hall. 7:80-Methodist students skating party and oyster supper. Meet at church. 7:30-Alpha Nu meets in University hall, fourth floor, to attend Varsity debate in body. 7:30-Party by the Wesleyan guild in the Methodist church parlors. 8:00-Debate, Northwestern vs. Mich- igan, in Hill auditorium. 8:00-Cercle* Francais presents play " by Labiche, "Le Monsieur Qui Prend La Mouche," in Sarah Caswell An- gell hall. 8:00-Dr. David Fink speaks on "Prin- cipals of Socialism and Organic So- ciology," before Intercollegiate So- cialistic society in room P 162, Na- tural Science building. 8:00-Party at Baptist guild. 8:30-Polonia Literary circle meets in Lane hall auditorium. SATURDAY 3:00-Varsity half milers will race freshmen in a two mile relay in Wat- erman gymnasium. 4:30-M ichigan Informal hockey team plays.: Waterstons, of Detroit, at Weinberg's coliseum.- 7:80-- Basketball game, Michigan vs. Iowa, in Waterman gymnasium. 8:00-Stephen Leacock lectures in Hail 'auditorium. U-NOTICES Tryouts for the Union opera should see Mr. Shuter in room 308 of the Union, from 10:30 to 12 or from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock any week day, except Saturday. The Boxing club picture for the Mich- iganensian will be taken at Water- man gymnasium at 2 o'clock Satur- day afternoon, Jan. 22. Members and associate members are request- ed to be present. Greter Newark club meets in room 304, Union, immediately following. the game. Tryouts for "Zaragneta," a play to be presented by La Sociedad Hispauica will be held at 4:15 o'clock on Jan. 24 and 25, in room 401, S. W. For results advertise in The Mich fran Daily -Ad v CONVOCATION RECEIVES BACKING OF MANY STUDENTS (Continued from Page One) time might be set aside each month, it would enable him to meet the students who easily drift apart because of their diversified interests." The only opinion in opposition to the idea was presented by Willis Blakeslee, '21L, editor of the Mich- iganensian, who said: "I fail to see where convocations would relieve or remedy the situation for various rea- sons. There are approximately 10,000 students in the University representing 10,000 opinions and if there were to be a convocation held under faculty sup- ervision the majority of opinions would be throttled down for fear of faculty action. Yet if there were to be a convocation held by students it would result in an expression of the most radical and disconnected ideas and views that would accomplish no good so far as the thing desired is con- cerned." Baxter Favors Plan James I. McClintock, '21L, on the Board in Control of Student Publica- tions, favored. He declared: "Con- vocations would result in personal contact and co-operation between the students and the faculty." Another opinion in favor of the idea was expressed by C. Stewart Baxter, '21, president of the S. C. A., when he declared: "Convocation would pro- vide opportunity for the expression of student opinion. It would make for co-operation between the professors and the students who would then have a chance to be consulted on important matters. Lester Waterbury, '21L, editor of Chimes, stated: "I believe convoca- tions about once a month would be a good thing for the University. It would acquaint the students with the motives of the decisions of the facul- ty." FRESH GLEE CLUB TRYOUTS REPORT UNLESS NOTIFIED Dr. J. F. Rippy, of the University of Chicago, will lecture Monday after- noon, Jan. 24, in the Natural Science auditorium. His subject will be, "The Growing Interest in Hispanic America." The lecture will begin at 4:15 o'clock. i i -a- U NIVER SITY BOOKSTORES aI I.w ----------- Tailoring Plus I. To those who are not satisfied with just ordi- nary clothes, and wish to wear something with class, and as good as can be made, we, SAM BURCHFIELD & CO., 106 E. Huron St., Down Town, solicit your business. We can give you a substantial reduction in prices. r4 Sam Burchfield & Co. 111111 TWENTY-SECOND ANNUAL DEBATE Michigan Freshman Accompanist Has Not Been Secured; Tryouts Wanted vs. Northwestern Mr. Frank L. Thomas, director of the recently organized freshman Glee club, stated yesterday that he wants all those whotried outbefore him for places to report at the next re- hearsal whether they have been per- sonally notified or not. There seems to have been some misunderstanding on the part ofsev-1 eral of the try-outs- as to how they I were to know if they were accept- ed. Mr. Thomas wants it understood that only those who did not qualify were notified. A freshman accom- panist has not yet been secured, any wishing to try out may do so at Mr. Thomas' studio, room 221 School of Music. Subjeot: "Parliamentary Government" TONIGHT 8 O'CLOCK HILL AUDITORIUM, ADMISSION FREE