FFIClAL BULLETIN

ELI

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1922

Number 98

or Students in Electrical and Meohanical Engineering:
R. C. Bergvall of the Class of 1921 will be in Ana Arbor from the 17th
.bruary to the 22nd of February, inclusive. He will make his headquar-
in my office. I advise that you talk with Mr. Bergvall, getting first
impressions of professional employment possibilities with the West-
ouse Electric & Mfg. Company. JOHN C. PARKER.
Tsers of the Daily Official Bulletin:
'he 'conditions governing the insertion of notices in the Bulletin; as
d at the beginning of the year, are hei'ewith repeated:
L. All notices must be signed.
2. All notices must be typewritten.
3. The samte notice will ordinarily be published only once, but at the
or's discretion a notice may be repeated if in his judgment such 'repeti-
is necessary.
4. The Bulletin is reserved for official notices, that is, notices emanating
i any school, college, division, or department of the University, or from
organization that operates in connection with or under the sanction of
of the above. The Editor at his discretion may admit notices that can-
trictly be thus described, but are of wide interest to the University com-
ity generally. All notices should be either signed or endorsed by an
'ersity official, as a guarantee of their official character.
5. Notices are received up to 3:30 p. m., except Saturdays, when the
etin closes at 11:30 a. m. F. E. ROBBINS.
osophy: /
The Kant Seminar ill meet for organization on Monday, Feb. 20, at 4
., in Room 106, Mason Hall. R. M, WENLEY.
p 4 Lectures:
Beginning with the ,Saturday morning class all lectures of Shop 4 will
eld in the class room adjacent to the machine shop,
O.W.BOSTON.
le Coupons, Literary College:
Grade coupons are now being mailed as rapidly as possible. Except in
of warnings, probations, etc., the student will receive both his own
>on and that intended for his parent, with the request that the latter be
rarded home.
Necessary changes in elections may be made Monday and Tuesday;
20 and 21. Save in case of actually unavoidable-changes, a fee of one
ar is charged. Bring the Treasurer's receipt.
ARTHUR G. HALL.
cation 4c, Teaching of English:
The class will meet in one section again Thursday, Feb. 23, at 1 p. m.
the division into -sections -will be made at that time,
C. C.FRIES.
kespeare, 4a:,
Beginning- Tuesday,'Feb. 21, at 11, Shakespeare, 4a, will meet in the lec-
room on the second floor of Alumni Memorial Hall.
M. P. TILLEY.
's Educational Club:
The regular meeting of the Men's Educational Club will be held at 7
ok, Tuesday evening, Feb. 21, in Room 304 Michigan Union. The election
fficers for the Second Semester will take place and be followed by a
al hour in charge of the Social Committee.
WESLEY B. BEADLE, President.
torIeal Association Lecture Course: -
Senator fhe Right Honorable G. F. Pearce, of Australia, leader of the
tralasian delgation to the Arms Conference, Member of the Cabinet of
Commonwealth of Australia, Acting Prime Minister of the Commonwealth
ng Prime Minister Hughes' absence at the Paris Conference, will speak
ght at Hill Auditorium, at 8 o'clock, on the subject, "Our Common Inter-
in the Pacific." Patrons of the lecture course have but to present their
rse tickets to be admitted. R. D. T. HOLLISTER,
F'inancial Manager.

MIMES OPENS THEATER,
WITH 12MUNION OPERA
Hopes of undergraduates and alum.
ni to see -a theater on the campus run
by students and for students were
realized last night when the Mimes
Union theater had its "first night." It
was fitting that the opening bill should
be the 1922 Union opera, "Make It Fox
Two."
In dedicating the building, Prof. H.
A. Kenyon, of the romance language
department, said from the stage, be-
fore the rise of the curtain, "We
should congratulate Mimes jor the ef-
forts put forth to obtain this theater
as a center for their work.
Informality marked the opening
night. The enthusiasm of players and
audience was reciprocal, and it was
not long before there were* almost
boisterous encores of many numbers.
With the opening of the theater, a
series of week-end entertainments has
been inaugurated. The programs to
be given by the,Mimes Repertoire com-
pany, under the direction of E. Morti-
mer Shuter, Union dramatic head, in-
cludes full evening plays, first run
moving pictures, travesties and high
class vaudeville.
MAROON MEET WOLVERINES
TODAY IN FIRST INDOOR MEET
(Continued from Page One)
from Roberts or A. Brickman in this
run.

ADDITIONRAL SPO'TS
Intramural. Items
(Continued from Page 8)
Sigma Delta 20; Deltasig 11, Delta
Kappa Epailon 8, Sinfonia 9, Lamba
Chi Alpha 13; Sigma Nu 23, Hermitage
11; Acacia 25, Phylon 9; Delta Sig-
ma Delta 14. Phi Chi 12; Sigma Alpha
Epsilon 14, Psi Upsilon 1.
There will be Intefraternity bas
ketball games played on Monday night
because of - the Varsity basketball
game with Indiana.
The following is the interfraternity
hockey schedule for Saturday, Feb.
18, at 9:30: Phi Kappa Psi-Delta Up-
silon; at 10:30: Beta Theta Pi-Phi
Sigma Kappa'; at 11:15: -Iermitage-
Alpha Chi Sigma; at 1:30: Fresh Lits-
Laws; at 2:30: Acacia-Trigon;- at,
3:30: Winner of the Ielta Kappa Ep-
siloh-Zeta Psi game vs. Winner of the
Alpha Delta Phi-Delta Theta P'hi
game.

TO SPEAK SUNDAV
Edgar A. Guest, poet, humorist, and
editorial writer, will give the fifth of
the Wesleyan guild lectures at 7:84
o'clock this Sunday evening in the
Methodist church.
"Eddie" Quest who has been con-
nected wit the Detroit Free Press
for over 25 years is the conductor of
a daily column of verse and humor
which has attracted such wide atten-
tion that it is now syndicated and
appears daily in more than 40 news-
papers all over this country. A large
number of these poems have been col-
lected and published. Several vol-
umes have already appeared.
At' the lecture Sunday night Mr.,
Guest will read a number of his poems
in addition to his lecture material.
HANS SINDLER 'WILL APPEAR
HERE MONDAY IN RECITAL

All sophomores wish
out for editorial ass]
Chimes will please re
editorial office, third I
Union, between 4 and
any afternoon this we
W I L L I'
THE 'EXCLU
TRANSCIENT
Very Quiet No I

FINE

Seen Competition in Mile
The mile run may go to Chicago.-
Michigan has been shy of good milersy
for some little tihe, and whether-
Bowen, Arndt or Davis can rise to the
occasion this season is quite proble-
matical.7
Walker and McElven, two Wolver-
ines who have already done better
than six feet in the high jump,
should encounter little trouble from1
the Maroons in this event. ,The pole.
vault will also most assuredly go to
Michigan. Landowski has cons.istent-J
ly done over 12 feet in practice, and
this is far better than any Maroon
vaulter can do.
Just who will win the shot put is1
a question. The loss of Van Orden
leaves Michigan with but one good
man, Stipe, and he will have his
hands full with Redmon, the star shot-
putter of the Maroons.
Strong in Two Mile
The two mile run should be a grand
slam for Michigan. Davis, Chute, Pen-
berthy and Whittemore have all bet-
tered the present gymnasium record of
10:16 for this event in practice and
Coach Farrell looks to them to offi-
cially smash that mark this afternoon.
This event again finds Chicago with-
out any stellar performers.
The day's festivities will be brought
to a close with the relay race. Spec-
tators' can be. assured of a thrilling
climax to the meet for Chicago can
boast of ai exceptionally strong relay
team, while Michigan's squad is not
the least bit slow in this event,
Coupon six of series A of the bas-
ketball tickets, or 50 cents fee, will ad-
mit anyone to the meet. It is sched-
uled to start promptly at 2:30.
SMART SET WRITER TURNS
ATTENTION TO THE GARGOYLE
(Continued from Page One)
idiots and idiocies," but even this form
of humor grows .tiresome. Athletics,
student amusements and the town it-
self are also discussed in the article.
The article, whether it meets with
general agreement or disapproval is
interesting as it indicates genuine
thinking on the part .of a group of
students, hovever small.
General interest inthe article is
evidenced by the rapid sale of the mag-
azine. Although the'current issue did
not go on sale till noon yesterday all
the bookstores were sold, out by 3
o'clock. The total of the copies sold
in Ann Arbor was 350. More copies
have been ordered.

Next Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
the preliminaries in the interclass
swimmink meet will take place at'the t
Y. M. C. A. pool.. The finals *111 be1
run off the following Thursday night
at 7:30 o'clock. This announcement
takes precedence over the announce-
ment in Friday's Daily.
Arfangements have been made
with the Y. M. C. A.. authorities
whereby those men expecting to swim
may use the pool all day Saturday
and Monday. This will give the men
a chance to secure practice workouts
bgfore the meet actually takes place.
Basketball practices for Tuesday,
Feb. 21: At 6:15 o'clock Freshman
Engineers, Soph Engineers, *Junior
Engineers and Senior Engineers. At
7 o'clock Foresters, Pharmics, De-
troiters vs. Architectural Society, and
Psi Upsilon vs. Xi Psi Phi. At 9:30
o'clock Fresh lits, Soph Lits, Junior
Lits and Senior Lits.
University Head Visits Children
Dr. Frank L. McVey, president of
the University of Kentucky, will be in.
Ann Arbor over the week end, He will
visit his son, Frank L. McVey, 'i., '25.
and daughter, Virginia McVey, "25,
who are students here.

(Continued from Page One)
and Boyle. Besides being a master of
the 'cello, he is an accomplished pan-
ist, playing a wide variety of compo-
sitions with ease.
Mr. Kindler will play d'Albert's
'Cello Concerto Monday night. This
is a difficult concerto, capable of mas-
terful interpretation. The concert
Monday is the fourth of the Pxtra
Concert series of five.
Dance at C. of C. Inn. Wed., Fri.;;
and Sat. nights. General admission.-
Adv.


LIGHT LUN

LIGHT LUN
V Open week days
Phone 173
-- - -- - - -

CHES, Etc.

11:30-2,5

315 S State S



Club Lunch . . . .
American Dinner
Special Steak Dinner.
Special Sunday Dinner,
to 2 p. m., for $1.00

United C

igar St


The New

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SECOND SEETREX

Engineers' Supplies, Lab. Outfits, Etc.
Wahr's University Book St

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V

WHAT'S GOING "ON
SATURDAY
-Alpha Nu initiation in Univers-
y hall.
-All-campus mixer in Union.
}-Obicago-Mich gan trAck (meet,
aterman gymnasium.
)-A. A. U. W. social meeting in
artha Cook dormitory.
!-Upper Room Bible class meets
Lane hall.
--Wisconsin Ts. Michigan basket-
all game.
-= Craftsmen meet at Masonic tem.
e.
-Graduate students' party In Bar-
>ur gymnasium.
)-Reception and dinner in honor
Chicago track team and Wiscon-
n basketball team at Union.
SUNDAY
-University Men's "'Bible class
eets in Upper room of Lane hall.
0-Zionist society meets at Lane
ill.
0-Robert Frost speaks to Presby-
an church student class on "The
'orld Well Lost."
--Alex Dow, president of Detroit
dison company, speaks at Union.
U-NOTICE
homore lits-Prom March 31. Dues
r the year may be paid Tuesday,
eb. 21, from 9 to 4 o'clock in main
rridor of University hall. Dues
'e $1. Class Treasurer.
ena Fosters New Debating Society
ecause Athena Literary society is
ted to 45 members, numbers of
s interested in literary work are
ed membership. It is to fill the
I of these girls that a .new organ-
on similar to Athena and sponsor-
>y Athena will be started shortly.
'om, the number of recent try-outs
e girls possessing the most ability
e selected and cards have been sent
hem inviting them to meet at 4
>ck Tuesday, Feb. 21, in the red
n at Martha Cook building. This
ting will be for the purpose of or-
zation. They will elect officers,
; up a charter, petition Dean Burs-
and finally, call for try outs.
nong the girls selected are Veo G.
er, '23, Marion Woodmansee, '23,
ginia Tanner, '24, Mabel August,
FTarriet Blum. '23. Vera E. Kenara.

Know Your Alumni,
By Courtesy of Chimes)
Do you 6ow:
That Edward Scott Beck is one of
the most prominent newspaper men in
the Middle West, that he is editor of
the famous Chicago Tribune, and with
H. L. Thamason of the class of '95,
who is business manager, controls the
destinies of that newspaper, and
finally and most important, that he
joined. teh great army of Michigan
alumni with the rest of his class in
1893?
Union to Have Special Dance Tuesday
The Union will conduct a general
membership dance Tuesday evening.
The mid-week affair was made possi-
ble by the fact that Wednesday will
be a' holiday.
"Tickets will be on sale at 5 o'clock
today at the Union main desk for $1.

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