THE MICHIGAN DAILY e DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN ,,I Volume I TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1921. Number 118.1 College of Pharmacy: There will be a meeting of the Faculty Tuesday, March 22, at 4 p. m. in the faculty room of the Chemistry and Pharmacy building. All de- partmental faculty representatives are urged to be present. C. C. GLOVER, Secretary. Engineering and Architecture: Heads of Departments and other members of the Faculty who are in- terested in the publication of the General Announcement of the Colleges of Engineering and Architecture, are hereby notified that copy for the 1921-22 announcement should be in my hands on or before March 28. W. H. BUTTS, Assistant Dean. Physics Colloquium: Professor W. F. Colby will speak at the Physics Colloquium, Tuesday, March 22, at 4:20 p. m. on the subject of Band Spectra. All interested are invited to attend. R. A. SAWYER. Committee on Student Affairs: A meeting of the Committee on Student Affairs will be held on Wednes- day, March 23, at 4:15 p. m., in the office of the Graduate School. J. A. BURSLEY, Chairman. Public Lecture: James H. Hanford, Professor of Enghn in the University of North Carolina, will deliver a lecture on March 22 at 4:15 p. m. in the Natural Science Auditorium. Subject: "John Milton's Private Studies: a Recon- struction." LOUIS A. STRAUSS. University Lecture: Professor Tom Peete Cross of the English Department, University of Chicago, will lecture on Thursday,,March 24, at 4:15 p. m., in the Natural Science auditorium. Subject: "'Romantio Myth-making in Modern Poetry". L. A. STRAUSS. American Legion Post, No. 303: There will be melting of the University of Michigan Post, No. 303, American Legion, in the reading room of the Michigan Union on Wednes- day evening, March 23, at 7:30, to which all ex-service men are invited. This invitation includes faculty men as well as students. By order of POST COMMANDER F. A. SERGEANT. WILFRID HOCKING, Post Adjutant. Masques: Try-outs for Masques annual spring play will be held Wednesday and Thursday, March 23 and 24, at 4 o'clock in Barbour Gymnasium. Copies of the play, Oscar Wilde's "The Importance of Being Earnest," have been placed at the desk in the .upper reading room of the Library. All members of Masques are urged to read the play and come prepared to try out for some particular part. J. RALEIGH NELSON. Engineering: Men who took course M. E. 29 last semester and wish to go on the In- spection Trip to Detroit, March 25, kindly see Professor Lay Room 226 New Engineering building, before Tuesday nook. Trip includes Automobile Show in the morning; trip to the Ford factory in the afternoon; and a meeting of the Detroit Section of the Automotive Engineers in the evening. W. E. LAY. __________________________________________________________ News of the Day IN BRIEF Washington, March 21. - A fatality rate of 3.5 for every 1,000,000 tons of coal mined in 1920 as compared with 4.24 in 1919 was announced by the bu- reau of mines today. This was said to be the lowest rate in the history of the industry in this country. Dublin, March 21.-Seven members of the Crown forces, including an of- ficer, were killed and 12 were wound- ed when a train was ambushed to- day, according to official announce- ment. The attack occurred near Head- ford Junction, County Terry. Washington, March 21. - After spending three and a half hours in conference with Secretaries Davis, Hoover and Wallace, representatives of the five leading packers and of the union employes adjourned late today to meet tomorrow afternoon. None of those participating in the conference would make any statement as to the progress of the initial efforts of the new administration in mediating in a labor dispute. Paris, March 21. - In French offi- cial circles keen disappointment was expressed over reports received this afternoon from Upper Silesia saying that Germany will retain the district as a result of Sunday Plebiscite but the officials do not yet admit the area is lost to Poland. They pointed out that the report of the plebiscite was unofficial and came mostly from Ber- lin. It was said that in the event of a majority of the votes being German, the territory probably would be di- vided, leaving to Poland those places which voted Polish. ANTI-JAPANESE ACTS NEED RESTRAINT, DECLARES STREET (Continued from Page One) arism has -been forced on Japan by western nations, that our own policy of "opening the door" smacked of the diplomacy of force, and that the ex- amples of China and India were strong incentives to keep Japan from allow- ing her army and navy to be neglected less it result in the loss of her inde- pendence. Views Conclude Lecture The lecture was concluded by a ser- ies of steropticon views taken during the speaker's recent trip to Japan as a member of a party of American in- vestigators. About 400 attended the lecture. SILESIAN DISPUTE MAY 60 TO LEAC61 TRIBUNAL Washington, March 21. - Polish of- ficials here expressed the opinion to- day that Poland might appeal to thel council of ambassadors and to the League. of Nations from the result of the Upper Silesian plebiscite shouldl the official count confirm the German victory unofficially reported today. They are so far without any news of the official decision. Should an appeal be made to the League of Nations, it was said that an impartial tribunal might be asked to review the plebescite. In such a case, it was suggested that a representative of the United States might be asked to serve, as was done by the league in the Aland Island dispute. It became known today that last November request was made of the state department by the Polish govern- ment through the Polish legation here for the appointment by the United States of an American representative to observe the alleged illegal methods which, it was charged, Germany was resorting to. Mrs.T. L. Stoddard Hair Shop Try Our HOT OIL Shampoos Falling Out Hair (Continued fromPage Three) Illinois in the relay after starting out 4 yards behind, and Simmons and Losch, who finished first and second, respectively, in the dash. Kelly failed! to qualify by a hair for the finals. In the weights Stipe and Van Orden showed steady improvement, eachj putting the shot farther than before in competition. Wesbrook failed to come, up to his Illinois Relay mark, the Wolverine vaulter going out at 11 feet. 6 inches. Sargent surpassed his trial perform-! ances in the high hurdles, as he fin- ished close to the first two men in a record tying race, and Cruikshank was leading his hurdle heat but knocked over the last hurdle and was thrown off his balance. The Michigan milers, Standish and: Douglas, were not in the first few by! some seconds, being unused to the, dirt track, and Freeborne in the two mile was forced out after being spik- ed. Burkholder and Burns were notj quite fast enough to last under the fast pace set by Yates and Brown of Illinois and Nash of Wisconsin. al- though Burk came in fourth andI Burns fifth. Senior Lits Hold Meeting Wednesday There will be a meeting of the sen- ior literary class at 4:15 o'clock Wed- nesday, in room 205, Mason hall, for the purpose of electing two Student councilmen. Plans for a senior party will also be discussed." SENIOR 1HTh NOTICE ' ( ILLINI PERFORMANCES AT Nearly 440,000 own a Corona type- EVANSTON OF HIGH CLASS ;"I Pce $50.00. Easy terms if desi (1. O. 1), Morrill, 17 X ue' r PXtaronize Daily Advertisers.-Adv. SUGARBOWL 1OME MADE CANDY ARSOL TY CAN BEST I'NEIN TE CITY MADE IN ANN ARBOR 1,1G611 LUNCHES ANN ARBOR SUGAR BOWL Ready to Serve AT ANY TIME Open from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Pot o hot tea and bowl of rice PLAIN CHCP SUEY x5 LCENTs c !F ESE and AMERICAN Style Short Orders Qaig Tu Lo 61: 9Tibertv St. E Student S The next time you break your glasses, try our optical service Marceling and Water Waving senior lits are urged by the committee to be measured for caps and gowns immediately at George Moe's, North University avenue. This is important. Pa#rnaaT ixrAAY-+ -A^3 R. C. FULL ER Re gistered Optometrist with HALLER & FULLER, State St. 707. N. Univ. Phone 2652 i' tj ax-a'rUizeUall4y Advertisers -Adv. . .. ATTENTION- ENGINEERS and ARCHITECTS!! RUSTS LTTER C sLE A 3 id Rul~e"' to Lettering Price $1.25 W A H R S BOOKSTORE WIHAT'S GOING ON TUESDAY 4:00-Lieut.-Com. William H. Faust, '01L, gives the second of a series of 10 lectures on "Admiralty Law," in room G of the Law building. 4:15--Speech by James H. Hanford, of the University of North Carolina, on "John Milton's Private Studies," Natural Science auditorium. 7:00-- ndolin club rehearsal, Un- ion. 7:00-Choral Union rehearsal, School of Music. 7:15-Meeting of committee on under class conduct, Union. 7:30-Meeting of the Scroll, room A, Memorial hall. 7:30-Meeting of the Canadian club, room 302, Union, with speech by Professor Hayden. Hayden. 7:30-Rehearsal of entire Union or- chestra in the Workshop of the Un- ion. 7:30-Meeting of the Round-up club, Union. 8:00-Concert by Olga Samaroff and the Detroit Symphony String Quar- tet, Pattengill auditorium. 8:20--"0h, Oh. Cindy" production at Whitney theater. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Subscribers having any cause for complaint on the delivery of their Michigan Daily will please phone 960 or call at the Mich- igan Daily office so that satis- factory service can be rendered. All papers should be folded and thrown on the porches by 7:30 IjA..M. Union members will be held front 10 to 12 o'clock and from 2 to 5 o'clock Tuesday and Wednesday, in the Un- ion. Varsity soccer practice has been post. poned from Tuesday to Thursday. Tryouts are wanted. NEW BILL PROVIDES EXAMS YOR AUTO MECHANICS Lansing, March 21. - Proprietors, as well as all employeu of garages and service stations must be -"Skilled in the operation and maintenance of au- tomobiles" under the terms of Rep. William Lee's bills now pending in the state legislature. The bills go farther in defining the requirements of employes, however. They must be able to pass an examination as to me- chanical ability before a state board ... ...... . . . M New Arrivals wr r 1~ s DARLING & ALE AX 224-226 S. Stat~e Street a. a. GRETLOCK-ANow Sul CiuettPeabody~ico .