THE MICHIGAN DAILY """" _.._. .., _..r.:,..._. E IY OFFICIAL BULLETIN I WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1921. Number 107. Freshman Band Needs Clarinets More freshmen are needed to fill out the required number of pieces in the freshman band. Few first year men have tried out, engineers particularly being in the minority, according to Francis B. Thomas, '22, director of the band. The band is in special needI of clarinets and altos and it could use several brass pieces as well, he says Increase your business by advertis- ing in The Michigan Daily.-Adv. i Souvenir Edition LE BOURGEOIS GENTILHOMME Now on Sale 70c I 1 the Deans: There will be 'ch 9. no meeting of the Deans' committee on Wednesday, M. L. BURTON. BRS University 1 Y Bokstores o the Members of the University: - It will be impossible for President and Mrs. Burton to be "at home" on Vednesday afternoon, March 9. 'ental Faculty: Tle regular faculty luncheon will be held Thursday at the Michigan nion at 12:15 o'clock. MARCUS L. WARD. enior Students of Engineering: Will kindly note that Messrs. R. D. Parker and W. F. Freedman of the anerican Telephone and Telegraph Company and Mr. Wm. E. Wickenden f the Research Division of the Western Electric Company will be in Room 74, Engineering building, Wednesday, March 9, and Thursday, March 10. tudents interested in securing employment with either concern would do ell to call early Wednesday for an interview appointment. JOHN C. PARKER. unior Engineers: There will be a class assembly on Wednesday, March 9, at 11 o'clock in oom 348, Engineering building. A. H. LOVELL, Junior Mentor. ean Charles B. Jordan Will Speak: Dean Charles B. Jordan, Dean of Purdue University School of Phar- .acy, will speak on The Need of Better Trained Pharmacists Wednesday rening, March 9, at 7:30 p. m. in Room 151 Chemistry and Pharmacy uilding. Public invited. C. C. GLOVER, Secretary. conomics Course 2: Mr. Fleck's section 17 meeting at 11 o'clock on Wednesday and Friday ill meet regularly hereafter in Room Z-231, Natural Science building. DAVID FRIDAY. ero I Schedule: Hereafter Monday at 4:15 p. m.; Friday at 9:00 a. m. F. W. PAWLOWSKI. applementary Examination in Zoology I: A supplementary examination for those who were absent from the ex- nination in Zoology I in the first semester will be given Saturday, March 2, at 9 a. m., in Room Z-231, Natural Science. A. FRANKLIN SHULL. niversity of Michigan Post, No. 803, American Legion: Meeting of the University of Michigan Post, No. 303., American Legion, L the Reading Room, Michigan Union. All ex-service men - faculty and udents - invited. eology 2a: The supplementary examination for students who were absent from e final examination will be given on Wednesday, March 16, 2 p. M., in oom G 437, Natural Science building. I. D. SCOTT. eulogy 12: The class in Meteorology will meet this week as usual. I. D. SCOTT. , . , r Ej./// Camel Cigarettes are such a revelation in, quality. c i WHAT'S GOING ON WEDNESDAY 10:09-General ticket sale for Junior Girls' play, Graham's bookstore. 11:00-Junior engineer assembly in room 348, Engineering building. 4:15-Recital by advanced students of the University School of Music, School of Music hall. 5:00--Meeting of the entire business staff ad tryouts of the Gargoyle, Press building. 6:15-Sigma Nu dinner ,in room 321, Union. 7:15-Veterans of Foreign Wars meet- ing in the assembly hall, Union. 7:15-Student council meeting in the Union. 7:15-Gustave L. Michaud speaks on "The Progress of Education in Costa Rica," Natural Science auditorium. 7:15--Meeting of P1 Delta Epsilon at Union. 7:30--Meeting of the University post, American Legion, in the reading room, Union. 7:30-Westerners meet to discuss smoker and dance, Lane hall. 7:30-Naval reserves meet at handball court, Waterman gymnasium. 7:840-Round Up club meets, Union. 8:00-Comedy club presents "Bunty Pulls the Strings," Whitney theater. THURSDAY 4:15--Abbe Ernest Dimet speaks on "Coming Men in French Politics," Natural Science auditorium. 6:30-Wayfarers meet in room 304,' Union. 6:30-Regular meeting of the Philip-' Pine-Michigan club, Lane hall. 7:00-Freshman band rehearsal, Un- iversity Hall. 7:15-Veterans of Foreign Wars meet in reading room, Union. 7:80-Pontiac club meets, .Lane hall. 7:30-Junior lit meeting in the second floor reading room, Union.x S:00-rThomas Marshall speaks on "Na- tional Tendencies," Hill auditorium.1 The Ferris -Institute club banquet tickets are now on sale at the Un- ion and at Sugden's drug store. Representatives to the Student Volun- teer convention at Lansing, call Avery, 1993-M, at once and make reservations for the special car. rSenior engineer commencement invi- tation orders, will be taken on Wed- nesday and Thursday of this week at table over the engineering arch. SEVERAL UNIVERSITY MEN TO ATTEND ALUMNI MEET Dean John R. Effinger, Dean M. E. Cooley, Regent Junius E. Beal and President Emeritus Harry B. Hutchins will attend University of # Michigan alumni meetipgs March 10 and 11 at New York and Boston. The New York gathering will be held at the Automobile Club of America building where it has been held for the past few years. The annual Michigan din- ner at Boston will be given at the Hotel Vendome. Dean Effinger will also attend the 14th conference of the national con- ference committee on the standings of colleges and secondary schools, Thurs- day morning in New York City. FOREIGN WAR VETERANS TO PREPARE FOR COMING PLAY Final announcements relative to the production "C'est la Guerre," to be given in Hill a.uditorium, will be made at an important meeting of the Richard N. Hall post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at 7:15 o'clock this evening- in the assembly hall of the, Union. All members of committees and others connection with the production, are requested by the commander to be present. Men eligible for the organ- ization ,will be admitted to member- ship at this time. Talk to Deal with Central America Gustave L. Michaud, instructor in Spanish, will talk at 7:15 o'clock to- night in Natural Science auditorium under the auspices of La Sociedad Hispanica on education in Central Am- erica, and not with the military situa- tion in Costa Rica, as was generally understood.j Increase your business by advertis- ing in Thq Michigan Daily.-Adv. COMPARE Camels with any cigarette in the world at any price and you will realize how unusual and delightful they really are. And then, too, you will better understand why Camels are universally smoked throughout the nation! Camels were created to be the finest cigarette ever made both as to quality and the enjoyment they provide. They were made to excel in refreshing flavor and wonderful mellow mildness any cigarette you ever smoked--and they do! Your taste will prove that! You'll keenly appreciate the smooth,}much-desired delightful- ness that comes to you from Camels expert blend of choice Turk- ish and choice Domestic tobaccos -and-Camels freedom from unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste and unpleasant cigaretty odor! And, it's real satisfaction to be able to smoke Camnels as lib- erally as you like because they never tire your taste! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. Camels are sold every- where in scientifically sealed packages of 20 cigarettes for 20 cents. ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION LECTURE COURSE THOMAS R. A R S H A L L Ex-Vice President of the United States Subject: "NATIONAL. TENDENCIES" Night Tomorrow 8 O'clock U-NOT ICES naa lit dues are payable from 5 o'clock Thursday in Univer- ADMISSION $1 DOORS OPEN AT 7: I