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DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
volume I
ITHURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1921.
Number 102.
Senior Students of Electrical Engineering:
Employers representatives will be in Ann Arbor on the dates indicated
below:
Emerson D. Roberts, Westinghouse Electric & Mfg. Co., March 4.
Wm. E. Wickenden, Western Electrio company, March 8 and 9.
Wm. H. Freedman, American Telephone & Telegraph Co., March 9 and 10,
George H. Pflef, General Electric company, March 18 and 19.
The probability of opportunity for employment in June is still quite
uncertain. Prospective graduates are therefore advised to watch carefully
for notices of visiting representatives of possible employers.
JOHN C. PARKER.
Pharmacy Students:y
On the evening of Thursday, March 3, at 7:45 p. m., in Room 165 of the
Chemistry and Pharmacy building, Prof. C. A. Dye, 'Dean of Ohio State College
of Pharmacy, will speak to the students of Pharmacy and others interested.
His subject will be: "Some Problems and Ideals in Pharmacy."
C. C. GLOVER, Secretary.
Graduate Students:s
The third. lecture in the series under the auspices of the Graduate Club
will be given Thursday evening, at 7:30, in the Natural Science auditorium
by Professor Schull on the topic, "Ten Years of Heredity."
MARTEN TEN HOOR,
b President, Graduate School.
Education 51-a:
Education 51-a usually meeting at 5 o'clock Friday .(in the Educatlonall
Laboratory) will meet this week at 4 o'cclk
. A. QOURTIS
Economics 82:
Note Economics Bulletin Board for new arrangement bf sections td
take effect Thursday, March 8. (1 C. EDMONDS,
CAMPUS HANDBALL TOURNEY A
SHOWS STRONG COMPETITION
(Continued from Page Three)
Gehring, singles champion of then
1920 tourney, was beaten in the firstb
round of play by Brucker Tuesday aft-1
ernoon in two hard fought matches.
At 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon the
Gehring-Watson team meets Bruck-
er and Sanchez, last year's doubles
champions in the second round of thel
doubles. Clark showed good form in
defeating Sloane Tuesday but lost
with Buell to the Glasgow-Ogden dou-
bles combination yesterday.
Other doubles matches resulted as
follows: C. Greene-J. Greene beat
Dunne-Goldman by default, due to
basketball injuries sustained by Dun-
ne. Gehring-Watson beat Hanselman-
Thorpe, Brucker-Sanchez beat Ball-
Harris, Glasgow-Ogden beat E. Bow-I
ers-Van Dowelen by default, Buell-
Clark beat Edmunds-Wolcott by de-
fault, Glasgow-Ogden beat Buell-
Clark. Singles matches resulted as
follows: Brucker beat Gehring,
Clark beat Sloane, Van Dowelen beat!
APPOINTMENT BURE AU PLACES have secured positions in the Ann Ar-
25 TEACHERS; 125 WANTED bor high school for part time teaching.
Following are the names of those
Since Jan. 1 the appointment com- who have recently accepted positions
mittee of the education department through the appointment committee:
has received 125 calls for teachers and T. P. Walters, '21, Bryan, Ohio, to teach
has placed 25 people. Three students French; Walter 0. Shriner, grad., part
time in Ann Arbor, to teach mathe-
iatics; Helen Butler, '15, mathematics
in Flint; Loyal R. Conrad, '20, gener-
al science in Pontiac; Howard A. Don-
nelly, 121L, problems in democracy, in
Kalamazoo; R. B. Lance, '14, science
in Port Huron.
For Economics Course 2
Hamilton's
"Current
-Economic Problems"
W
SS
University
Bookstores
7 _ _s
I
Ed~munds by defauit
INIVERSITY POST OF LEGION - .
IS DRIVING FOR MEMlBERS1...,111
(Continued from Page (Tne) --
wishing to convert or re-enstate their
government service, or to make appli-
cation for compensation under the
provisions of the war risk insurance
act.
The principles of the legion, which
every member is expected to sup- _
port, advocate upholding and defend-
ing the constitution of the UnitedA&
States, maintaining law and order, and DAR ING & MALLEAUX
fostering and perpetuating a 100 per
cent Americanism. 224-226 S. State Street
Let a classified ad find that lost ar-
ticle.-Adv. fob
Economics Course 2:
Every student is expected-to attend the
signed on either Tuesday or Wednesday.
should be coisulted in Room 6, on either
noon.
section to which he has been as-
In case of conflicts Mr. Lubin
Wednesday or Thursday after-
Due to an error in the printing the following students have by mis-
take been assigned to Section 17. They should appear in Section 27, meet-
ing on Wednesday and Friday at 2 o'clock in Room 104:
M. Berman, H. C. Bond, H. L. Bradley, N. Cook, C. E. Curtis, E. V. Fer-
gus, R. Gregory, M. Hensick, B. Hoek, H. J. Liverance, Lucian Lane, J.
Neithammer, F. Plate, W. C. Ryder, E. J. Sauer, C. L. Stone, A. H. Taylor,
W. A. Vail, F. L. Young. DAVID FRIDAY.
Political Science 1. lake-up Exam.
Those members of Political Science 1 who were absent from the final
examination will have an opportunity to complete their work by taking an
examination Saturday, March 5, at 9 a. m. in.Room 102, Economics building.
J. S. REEVES.
Classical Archaeology 6 (Mythology):
Owing to lack of space, no more students can be accommodated in this
course. New elections will be permitted only in the case of those who at-
tended the meeting of the class last Thursday.
CAMPBELL BONNER.
Oratorical Preliminaries:
The Junior Class will have two class preliminaries this week. The fol-
lowing will speak Friday afternoon at 3:45 in Room 302, Mason hall: Bu-
chan, Derrick, Fenwick, Frankhauser, Greenbaum,- Gottlieb, Grubaugh, and
Jennings. The following will speak at 8 Saturday morning, same room:
Johnson, FLipsitz, Persing, Rush, Tubbs, Wallace, Welsh, Youth. From each
of these preliminaries three will be chosen. The Junior Class contest will
be held Monday night, March 7, the Sophomore Tuesday night, March 8, and
-PROGRAMS and INVITATIONS
Our SPECIALTY
"Everything in Printing"
_ =1
MAYER-SCHAIRER CO. t
112 S. MAIN STREET PHONE 1404
:fl Ul UIIH rlrH rlrrlrlrlrrriirrrrlri
Ann Arbor MayFestival
May 18, 19, 20, 21, 1921
ARTISTS
the Senior Wednesday night, March 9.
tests in this bulletin later.
Further announcement of these con-
RAY K. IMMEL.
/- r
. . ___ _____"
_".
....
THEATRE CALLS
LUISA TETRAZZINI
Celebrated Opera and Concert Star
ROSA PONSELLE
Metropolitan Opera Company
FLORENCE HINKLE
Amrican Oratorio Singer
CYRENA VAN GORDEN
Chicago Opera Asspciation
MERLE ALCOCK
A Premiere Concert Artist
TITO SCHIPA
Chicago Opera Association
CHARLES MARSHALL
(CARLO MARZIALE)
Chicago Opera Association
LAMBERT 'MURPHY
A Brillant Artist
THEODORE HARRISON
An American Favorite
ARTHUR MIDDLETON
Metropolitan Opera Company
}1
J
promptly answered by our auto
livery service. Car will call for
you at any place desired, leave
you and your party at the the-
atre and be waiting =you you
when the performance is ended.
Charge for this service is very
moderate. Let us know the
number in your party so we can
send a car that will accommo-
date them comfortably.
TENORS
CONTRALTOS
SOPRANOS
LEWIS NOMINATED
WHAT'S GOING ON
THURSDAY
12:15 - Union opera committeemen
meet at Rentschler's studio for pic-
ture. Names announced on page
one.
4:00 - Rehearsal of Junior Girls'
play, Sarah Caswell Angell hall.
6:30-Meeting of Ann Arbor Bible
Chair class, upper room, Lane hall.
Theme: "Science and the Bible
Concerning Immortality."
7:00-Choral Union rehearsal for all
sopranos and altos, School of Music
hall. I
7:15--Freshman Glee club rehearsal
in reading room, Union. Members
are requested to bring Michigan
song books.-
7:15-Meeting of La Sociedad .His-
panica in room 202, South Wing..
7:15-Web and Flange meets in room,
325, Union.
7:30-Meeting of Pi Delta Epsilon,
Union.
7:30-Kalamazoo Normal club meets,
Lane hall.
7:30-Meeting of all men on member-
ship committees and officers of the
University post 303, American 'Legion
in room 323, Union.
7:30-Phi Sigma meets in room Z-231.
Natural Science building.
7:30-Swimming meeting, Union.
7:30-Class in international relations
meets in room 303, University hall.
8:00-Christian Science society meets,
Lane hall auditorium.
FRIDAY
7:30-University Boxing club meets.
Union.
7:30-Regular meeting of Alpha Nu
on the fourth floor, University hall.
7:30-Bayonne club meets In room
304, Union.
Increase your business by advertia-
ing in The Michigan Daily.-Adv.
According to reports received
at a late hour last night just{
before going to press, George E.
Lewis was nominated for mayor
on the Republican ticket with
about 1,300 votes plurality over
A. J.Sawyer, the other candi-
John W. Dwyer, the Democrat-
ic candidate, was nominated
without opposition.
U-NOTICES
The University Boxing club meets at
4 o'clock every Tuesday and Thurs-
day in Waterman gymnasium.
All sophomore engineers who have not
paid anything on a slide rule must
pay in full by 6 o'clock Friday, oth-
erwise the rules will be sold to the
first comer for $11.60. Make pay-
ments to J. E. Johns, 1437 Washten-
aw avenue, or to John H. Hills, 1003
E. Huron. Make checks payable to
John H. Hills.
The folowing persons who tried out
for the French play are asked toI
meet at 4 o'clock today in the Cer-
cle Francais rooms: Margaret Bec-
ket, Bee Warsaw, Hilda Wester,
Selma Stern, Joyce McCurdy, Anna
Gabler, Octave Antonio, Wilson, Wil-
liam Randall, B. Giras, Henry Ranft,
Byron Field, B. F. Avery, Foley
Theodore Sedgewick, C. B. Cole,
Ripley Schemm, L. E. Mack.
1
,. 0. T. C. NOTICE
5 Students
are required to complete the en-
rollment in the infantry unit of
the R. 0. T. C. Enroll now in
room 241, Engineering building.
CITY
TAXI
B i~TON$
PHONE 230
7'
CHASE B. SIKES
A Splendid Young Artist
GUSTAF HOLMQUIST
A Real Bass
FANNIE BLOOMFIELD-ZEISLER
America's Greatest Woman Pianist
UNIVERSITY CHORAL UNION Albert A. Stanley,
Three Hundred Singers
A CHORUS OF CHILDREN George Oscar Bowen,
Several Hundred School Children
CHICAGO SYMPlliHOY ORCHESTRA Frederick Stock,
Seventy Players
BASS
PIANIST
Conductor
Conductor
Conductor
SCHEDULE OF PRICES FOR TICKETS
(All Tickets are Exempt from War Tax)
Orders for course Festival tickets (with remittance) should be
sent in BY MAIL at the earliest possible date. They will be filed and
filled in the order of receipt, and tickets will be mailed out about
April first.
BLOCK "A"-Three central sections (2-3-4) on the Main Floor
and the first Eight Rows in the irst Balcony....7.00
BLOCK "B"-Two side sections (1 and 5) on the Main Floor and
the last Seven Rows in the First Balcony.......$6.00
BLOCK "C"-First Fourteen Rows in the Second Balcony......$5.00
BLOCK "D"-Last Nine Rows in the Second Balcony..........$4.50
Holders of Pre-Festival Course Tickets should deduct $3.00 from
the above mentioned prices provided they return the "cover-coupon"
attached thereto, the schedule then being: BLOCK "A"-$4.00; BLOCK
"B"-$3.00; BLOCK "C"-$2.00; BLOCK "D"-$1.50.
Please address all orders and make remittances payable to
CHARLES A. SINK, SICRETARY, ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN.
PUBLIC SALE OF COURSE TICKETS - On Saturday morning,
March 19, at eight o'clock, all course tickets not ordered by mail will
be placed on public sale at the UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC,
Maynard Street, at the rates mentioned above.
TICKETS FOR INDIVIDUAL CONCERTS-On Saturday morning,
May 7, at eight o'clock, all unsold course tickets will be broken up. and
placed on sale at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 each for individual concerts.
NOTICE
The right is reserved to make such changes in the programs, or
in the personnel of the artists announced as necessity may demand.
All tickets are purchased with the distinct understanding that under
no condition will they be taken back at the office, nor does the office
assume any responsibility, whatsoever, for tickets lost, stolen, mislaid,
or destroyed in any manner.