THE MICHIGAN DAILY
ILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
I
TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1921.
Number 124.1
lors in Engineering:
Col. W. P. Wooten, Corps of Engineers, will speak to the senior engi-
rs Thursday, March 31, at 11 a. m. in Roomh No. 348 Engineering build-
His subject will be Work and Opportunities in the Corps of Engi-
rs, U. S. A. M. E. COOLEY, Dean.
ulty Bibliography:x
The Faculty Bibliography for 19L8-20 is now in press. Proofs may be
1 at the office of the Graduate School. All individuals concerned are
uested to read their own lists before March 30.
ALFRED H. LLOYD.
ice to Students:
Students having in their possession books drawn from the University
rary are notified that all such bookI are due Friday, April 1, on account
the impend'ing spring vacation.
WM. W. BISHOP, Librarian.
sics Colloquium:
Professor Randall will speak at the Physics Colloquium Tuesday,
'ch 29, at 4:20 p. m. on "Atomic Theory and Spectral Series."
R. A. SAWYER.
erican Chemical Society, U. of M. Section:
Professor D. M. Lichty will address the University of Michigan Section
he American Chemical Society on Tuesday, March 29, at 4:15 p. m. in
)m 151 of the Chemistry building.
Subject: "The Action of the Insoluble Oxides, Hydroxides and Car-
ates on Ammonium Chloride."
All interested are cordially invited to attend.
C, C. MELOCHE, Secretary.
earch Club, U. of M.:
The Research Club will entertain the members of the Michigan Acad-
y of Science at a smoker in the University Club at 9 p. m. Wednesday
ning, March 30. H. H. BARTLETT, Secretary.
Science Students and the General Public:
he Botanical Section of the Michigan Academy of Science has arranged
rogram of general Interest to science students and the public, for
inesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the Natural Science Auditorium. The
ers will be as follows:
1. The East Coast of Sumatra and Its Plantation Industries. (Illus-
trated with moving pictures.) 40 minutes. Carl D. LaRue.
2; An Exploration of the Inner Tissues of the Idle Land Problem. 15
minutes. P. S. Lovejoy.
3. The Agricultural Value of Swamp Lands as Indicated by Vegeta-
tion. 30 minutes. Ezra Levin.
4. The Plant Breeding and Seed Distribution Work of the Michigan
Agricultural College. 40 minutes. Frank A. Spragg.
x H. H. BARTLETT.
EDUCATORS W ILL
SE BENCITYi
(Continued trom Page One)
nection with the institute are the
Superintendents' association and the
Classical conference.
Speakers for the occasion are Dr.
Ellwood P. Cubberley, dean of the
shool of education at Leland Stan-
ford, Jr., University, and Prof. David
Snedden of teachers' college, Colum-
bia University.
Tuesday's Program
The program for today follows:
9:00-Quantitative limits in educa-
tional values, Professor Snedden.
10: 00-Conferen ce, Professor Sned-
den.
10:30-Rational state educationall
ADDITIONAL SPORTS,
SIGMA NU TRLES LEAD
aIN INTERFRATERNITY
RACE, WITH D0,U. NEXT
VOLLEY BALL GAMES TO BEGIN
THIS EVENING AT
GYM
Sigma Nu .................... 365
Delta Upsilon............... 362
Zeta Psi ...................... 5
Phi Delta Theta.............350
1Phi Gamma Delta...... ....... 342
Kappa Beta Psi.......... 333!
Delta Tau Delta...............333
The results of the inter-fraternity
A. on Saturday. It is hoped .that be
will show well, but he can hardly be
expected to win, as two of his 15 com-
petitors are Norman Ross and Wil-
liam Howells, the only American
breast stroker to place in the Olympic
games at Antwerp.
GOLD FOOTBALLS WILL BE
AWARDED THREE YEAR MEN
Gold footballs to be awarded to "M"
men who have been members of a
championship team or who have re-
ceived "M"s for three years have ar-
rived. They are awarded during the
man's senior year and will be present-
ed to the following men this week:
Sparks, '16, '17, '19; Cruse, '17, '18, '19;
Fortune, '17, '18, '19; Cohn, '17, '18,
'20; Wieman, '16, '17, '20; Goetz, '17,
'18, captain '19 and '20. These men
are all seniors with the exception ofI
Sparks and Cruse, who graduated last
Cune.
Read The Daily for Campus news.
. Miss Mary F.A Minnis, Chiropodist,
formerly with Mack and Co.,. will oe
at the Saunder's Hair Shop, Tuesday
of every week. Phone 2673 -M for ap-
pointments.--Adv.
Paronize Daily Advertier.-Adv.
Mrs.T. L. Stoddard
Hair Shop
Try Our HOT OIL Shampoos
for
Falling Out Hair
Marceling
and Water Waving
707. N. Univ. Phone 2652
organization, Dean Cubberly. track meet had a marked bearing on
11:30-Conference, Dean Cubberly. the standing of the fraternities for all
2:00-Junior high schools curricul- the events. Zeta Psi dropped from first
urm proposals, Dean Cubberly. to third, and Sigma Nu took the lead,
3:00-Conference, Professor Sned- while Delta Upsilon jumped from
den. r Vurth to second and is only three
1
WHAT'S GOING ON
TUESDAY
W-Lieut.-Com. William It. Faust,
DiL, gives the seventh of a series
f 10 lectures on "Admiralty Law,"
a room G of the Law building.
5-Address by Prof. D. M. Llehty,
f the Chemistry department, before
Jniversity branch, American Chem-
cal society, room 151, Chemistry
uilding.
@ -Banquet given, by "upperelass
ngineers in honor of Dean M. E.
ooley, assembly hall, Union.
,-Lieutenant Hoorn speaks on
Radio" in room 243, Engineering
--Lecture by Bliss
,hristian Science, Sar
Lngell hall.
5-First performance
opera, Whitney theater.
Knapp on
ah Caswell'
of Union
WEDNESDAY
00-Program of Michigan Academy'
of Science, Natural Science agdi-
torium.
00-L eut.- Cou. William H. Faust,
'01L, gives the eighth of a series
of 10 lectures on "Admiralty Law,"
in room d of the Law building.
15--Meeting of junior fits to elect
Student councilmen, room 205, Ma-
son hall.
15-Anthony J. Jobin lectures on
"Voltaire," in room 203, Tappan
formance of the opera that evening
and the dance afterwards, was refus-
ed by the Committee on Student Af-
fairs. The hours will therefore be as
heretofore, from 9 until 1 o'clock.
NON-RESIDENT STUDENTS BIG
ASSET TO INCOME OF STATE
(Continued from Page One)
tistry are slightly higher than the
Michigan fees.
The non-resident student problem,
according to the bulletin, is no new
one. It was first considered by the
Regents in 1863, and it has received
continued careful study for 50 years.
Vital Role Played
That the non-resident student repre-
sents a vital part of the University
life is the statement of the bulletin,
which says: "Without him the student
from within the state would lose one
of the most real and valuable means
of education. Financially, if the state
is to maintain a university of high
standard for its own sons and daugh-
ters, it can do so more economically
by continuingto attract non-resident
students on substantially the present
basis."
M. VIVIANI, FORMER PREMIER
OF FRANCE, ARRIVES IN N. Y.
New York, March 28.-M. Viviani,
former premier of France and now en-
voy extraordinary of the French gov-
ernment to this country, arrived here
today on the steamship Lorraine and
will go to Washington tomorrow aft-
ernoon. He expects to confer Wednes-
day with President Harding.
A brilliant spring sun streaming
down on a cheering multitude served
to accentuate the contrast in the cir-
cumstances of his arrival today with
those surrounding his' landing with
Marshal Joffre in the war laden at-
mosphere of 1917.
A reception committee composed of
city and state department officials
went down the bay to meet the emin-
ent official and brought him back to
Battery Park, where thousands had
assembled to greet him.
"I have come to the United States,"
he said, "to pay to the President of
this great republic the respects of the
government and the entire nation of
France. In saluting the first and
great citizen of the great American
democracy, I salute also the great and
noble people for whom France keeps
her tender affection and eternal grat-
itude."
Miss Mary F. Minnis, Chiropodist,
will be at the Saunder's Hair Shop to-
day. Phone 2673-M for appointments.
-Adv.
Patronise Daily Advertisers.-Ad4.
3:30-The county unit in school ad-
ministration, Dean Cubberly.
4:30-Conference, Dean Cubberly.
Four papers, "The East Coast of
Sumatra and Its Plantation Indus-
tries," by C. D. LaRue, instrucitor in
botany; "An Exploration of the Inner
Tissues of the Idle Land Prob'lem," by
P. S. Lovejoy; "The Agricultural Value
of Swamp Lands as Indicated by Veg-
etation," by Ezra Levin; and "The
Plant Breeding and Seed Distribution
Work of the Michigan Agricultural
College," by Frank Spragg, will be giv-
en at the meeting of the section of
botany of the Michigan Academy of
Science at 3 o'clock Wednesday, March
30.
Section First to Convene
This is the first section to convene.
The meeting will be held in room B
207, Natural Science building. The in-
itial meeting of the academy will take
place at 2 o'clock Wednesday after-
noon, with a meeting of the council,
in room Z 231, Natural Science build-
ing, when committees will report and
nominations will be made for member-
ship. A general assembly of the so-
ciety will take place at 2:30 o'clock
when an election of new members will
occur.
Dr. Ward Giltner will give the pres-
idential address at 8 o'clock in the eve-
ning in auditorium of the Natural
Science building, which will be fol-
lowed by a smoker, in honor of the
delegates to be held by the Research
club, in Alumni Memorial hall.
NO OPERA TICKET EXCHANGES
MADE BY UNION OFFICIALS
Saturday Evening Performance Will
Supply Unusual Demand
for Seats
No exchanges of opera tickets will
be granted by the UJnion. Since the
announcement of the additional Sat-
urday evening performance of "Top o'
th' Mornin'" a number of students
have asked to exchange tickets for
performances earlier in the week.
The expense of running the addi-
tional performance was undertaken
because many were not successful in
getting seats at all. It is pointed out
that if exchanges were permitted, no
more people could be accommodated.
Miss Mary F. Minnis, Chiropodist,
will be at the Saunder's Hair Shop to-
day. Phone 2673-M for appointments.
-Adv.
U.e the advertising columns of The
Michigan Daily to reach the best of
Ann Arbor's buvers.-Adv.
'rjints behind the leaders. The track
mcet also placed Delta Tau Delta
ainc('g the leaders.
The first interfraternity volley ball
matches of the year, which will prob-
ably cause another shakeup, will be
played this evening at Waterman gym-
nasium. In the first matches at 7:30
o'clock there will be Trigon vs. Lamb-
da Chi Alpha, Sigma Nu vs. Theta Chi,
and Alpha Delta Phi vs. Delta Sigma
Phi. At 8:30 o'clock Phi Chi meets
Theta Delta Chi, Zeta, Psi meets Al-
pha Sigma Phi, and Phi Kappa Sigma
meets Phi Delta Thet,. At 7:30 o'clock
tomorow night Kappa Beta Psi plays
Phi Kappa Sigma, Delta Upsilon plays
Phi Gamma Delta. At 8:30 o'clock
Delta Chi plays the winner of the Sig-
ma Nu-Theta Chi, and Delta Tau Del-
ta plays the winner of the Trigon,
Lambda Chi Alpha. All matches will
start promptly at the time specified.
WARREN HYDE, '23, CAPTURES
STATE BREAST STROKE TITLE
(Continued from PageThree)
men, swimming unattached did well
when John Valentine, '23, won the 100
yard open free style with R. C. Leon-
ard, '24, second. Don Nixon, yearling
captain, was also entered in the 100
yard event, but failed to qualify.
Norman Ross, holder of 90 per cent
of all world's free style swimming'
marks, defeated George Vernor, Cana-
dian champion, in an exhibition 220
yard race, and other events filled the
program which was witnessed by the
largest crowd that has ever jammed
the sitting and standing room of the
D. A. C. natatorium, the number of
persons present being estimated at
close to a thousand.
Enters National Event
Hyde has been entered in the Na-
tional A. A. U. championship 440 yard
breast stroke at the Detroit Y. M. C.
All goods sold on the basis of Re-
placement Costs at the-Schultz Grd-
cery, 314 South State.-Adv.
10 O'clock
TODAY
At The WHITNEY THEATRE
SALE
FOR
SATURDAY
EVENING
PERFORMANCE
Top o'th'Mornin'
BEGINS AT
BOX
h .
DON'T FORGET
YOUR MEMORY BOOK
AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT
20 per cent OFF
OFFICE
WAHRS
UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
. .
-Student couneil meeting,
06, Union,
O-Westerners club meeting,
all.
U-NOTICES
room
SAM BURCHFIELD, & CO.
Tailoring
'esidents of all graduating classes
will meet with the council Swing-
out committee at 5 o'clock Thurs-
day, .instead of Tuesday, as previous-
ly announced.
'OP W' TH' MORNIN'" READY
FOR ITS. LOCAL PREMIERE
(Continued from Page One)
ssell Barnes, '20, author of "George
d It" last year. The author did all
his work while he was in college.
>st of the music is the work of
orge E. Roderick, '21E. The plot is
e very opposite of that 'of a year
o, being laid abroad instead of lo-
lly. No allusion is made to the pres-
t political situation since the time
before the Great war.
Dance'Friday to Befrom8to1
Permission to hold the regular Fri-
y evening dance from 10 until 2
lock to permit attending the per-
r
Our line of Spring Woolens is now complete.
Prices are consistent with the trend of the times.
The work is of the very highest class.
SAM BURCHFIELD & CO.
106 E. Huron St.
Down Town
1