I r_1 F 21, 1922 -~L2 ington's Birthday Convocation; 'he convocation will begin promptly at 10 a. m. 'he official party, which includes the Deans of the schools and col- will assemble at 9:45 a. m. in the first floor dressing room on the west of Bill Auditorium, entering through rear door No. 1, north side of the ing. Academic costume will be worn. Members of the faculties will enter the Auditorium through rear door and proceed directly through the side passageway to the main floor of Luditorium, where seats will be reserved for them. Members of the ;y will not wear academic costume. [embers of the Glee Club will assemble at 9:50 a. m. in the first floor ing rooms on the east side of the Auditorium. he doors of the Auditorium will be open at 9:30 a. m. Aside from seats red on tie main floor for the Faculties and the Glee Club, students and people may occupy any seats in the house. F. E. ROBBINS. resident and Mrs. Burton will be "at home" Wednesday afternoon, 2, from 3:30 until 5:30. Dr. John H. Finley, the speaker at the Wash-, a Birthday Convocation, will receive with them. rs in Electrical and Mechanical Engineering: . G. Bergvall of the Class of 1921 will be in my office Tuesday, Feb advise that you talk with Mr. Bergvall, getting first hand impres- of pi'ofessional employment possibilities with the Westinghouse Elect Z Mfg. Company. JOHN C. PARKER. sh Faculty: eachers of Spanish in the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, names have been used as reference by teacher candidates, will met >m 205 S. W. at 4:15 p. m. Tuesday, Feb. 21 (today). CHARLES P. WAGNER. es Colloquium: le Physics Colloquium will meet at 4:45 p. m. on Tuesday, Feb. 21, in 202 Physics. Professor C. K. Wead, a former head of the Physics De- ent, will speak. All interested are cordially invited to attend. R. A. SAWYER. more Engineers: ssembly in Room 348 this morning at 10. Important class business, P. FIELD. T. C. Band: he R. 0. T. C. Band will assemble with instruments and music at the eering Archi at 11:45 a. m. today. Uniforms not required. Be prompt. AOBERT ARTHUR. T. C.: 1 R. 0. T. C. students will report at the R. O. T. C building today be- 1 and 5 p m. for the purpose of completing issue of uniforms and for iges. R. O. T. C. sleeve insignia and cheverons are now available. s leggings will be exchanged. ROBERT ARTHUR. Mies 33: ctures in this class on Tuesday at 9 will be held hereafter in Room onomics building instead of Room B, Law as previously announced. C. E. GRIFFIN. cape Design 2: has, been necessary to change the meeting place to Room G 217, Nat- cience building on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 11. H. O. WHITTEMORE. Dy Kindler Music (Continued from Page One) shadow of expression to the power- ful finale. The overture was well in- terpreted, and equally well received by the audience. Franck's Symphony in D minor, lento, allegro non troppe; allegretto; allegro non troppe, showed a wealth of expression. Particularly outstanding was the brass passage in the first movemnt, in which the trum- pets and trombones combined in a forceful theme. The second movement opened with the harp predominant, accompanied by picking on the violins and 'cellos, fol- lowed by oboe and French horn ' in succession, stating the theme. The symphony ended with a compelling passage, the brasses outstanding. The final number, Percy Grainger's "British Folk-Music Settings," was presented in two parts, "Colonial Song," and "Shepherd's Hey." Both were highly expressive of their titles, the latter being an especially vigor- ous composition. WILL STUDY BIBLE AT S. C. A. INSTITUTE The institute of Bible study and re- ligious education which the S. C. A. is to conduct during the next six weeks will be opened at 6:30 o'clock this evening by a banquet at the Pres- byterian church. Prof. J. M. Aart- man, of the department of religious education of the University of Chica- go, will be the speaker of the evening. Beg1ining with a meeting at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening, Feb. 28, at Lane hall, there will be five sessions. Each meeting will open with a 15- minute religious session conducted by Rev. Lloyd M. Wallick. Following this there will be a 45-minute study ses- sion. There is no enrollment fee and all of the sessions are open to the entire student body.j 'flUUI I I Intramural Items Tonight's basketball schedule is as follows. Practices for the other, class- es will be scheduled for Friday night. At 7 o'clock there will be a semi-final contest in the Society league, and a first round fraternity game which was left over from last Thursday. Tues- day Feb. 21: At 6:15 o'clock, Fresh- man engineers "vs. Soph engineers, Junior engineers vs. Senior engineers. At 7 o'clock, Foresters vs. Pharmics, Detroiters vs. Architectural society, and Sigma Chi vs. Xi Psi Phi. At 9:30 o'clock, Fresh lits, Soph lits, Jun- ior lits, and Senior lits. Tuesday's hockey schedule is as fol- lows: 3:30 o'clock-Acacia vs. Tri- gon; 4:30 'o'clock-Delta Upsilon vs. Theta Delta Chi; 5:15 o'clock, Psi Up- silon vs. Beta Theta Pi; 7 o'clock, Delta Kappa Epsilon vs. Delta Theta Phi; and at 7:30 o'clock Junior engineers vs. Medics. There will be a consolation tourna- ment for the class teams provided the weather permits. Announcement will be made later in The Daily. Headquarters for D an ce and& t~anqu e t Pr ograms De Luxe New Lines in Paper, Leather, Wood and Celluloid the Mayer- Schaurer Company 1 12 South Main Street! 11 An exhibition of real chess will be offered Wednesday night when George S. Barnes, '24, wizard, plays 30 men simultaneously in the Upper reading room of the Union. Tables will be so arranged as to ac- commodate all of the players grouped around a small inclosure permitting # ADE IN THlE CP For the Midnight Lunch Vuh I 5l All1 stuents wLLU wouLict beinterest- ed in competing in such a match are requested to leave their names at the main desk of the Union. Those taking part in the match will be required to bring their own sets. Barnes has taken part in several lo- cal chess tournaments and recently succeeded in defeating the city clham- pion of Ann Arbor., Try a Daily Want Ad. It pays.-Adv. A Reliable~feweler CHAPMAN 113 South Main .-~--~- A I Hde1NDY ME Pads Renewable, Covers Everlasting 5 Sizes 25c and up Tell it to Buddy He never forgets, W A ANN ARBOR 29 iology 29 (Community Problems) will meet today in the Upper Gal- the Alumni Memorial Hall at 10 a .m., aizd not in the Engineering 9. A. E. WOOD. 5: e Acolytes will meet Tuesday, Feb. 21, at 8 p. m., in 106 Maso Hall. has. B. Vibbert will speak. Topic: "The Philosophy of Jules ache- A. C. BENJAMIN. IAT'S GOING ON TUESDAY Iwanis club meets at Cham- Commerce building. [!heodora" concert by I. 0. T. d at flag-pole on the campus. eting of Chimes business staff. Ion orchestra rehearsal in ly room of Union. ral Union rehearsal at School 9:00-General membership dance at Union. 9:00-Cleveland club party In Nickels Arcade dance hall. All Ohio stu- dents welcome. WEDNESDAY 12:05-,Rotary club at 'hamber of Commerce inn. 2:00-e Molay officers meet at Ma- sonic temple for rehearsal. 7 :3-Mevle show, "Theodora," at 1ill auditorium. 7:30-Order of De Molay meets at Harris hall. PROF. LUCY SALMON SPEAKS TO A. A. U. W. ON MENTAL TESTS "Mental tests, such as Thomas Edi- son has compiled do not test intellig- ence and education," said Lucy May- nard Salnion, '76, in speaking before the American Association of Univer- sity women Saturday, at Martha Cook building. In discussing "Does the Cur- riculum Promote scholarship," Profes- sor Salmon discussed the influences which tend to mold the curriculum in school and college. Professor Salmon, who is the head of the history department at Vassar college, has written several books con- cerning histprical and sociological pro- blems. She is the guest of Miss Hen- riette Scranton, social director of the Adelia Cheever dormitory. ATHLETES ENTERTAINED BY STUDENTS AND THE BOOSTERS It was erroneously stated in last Sunday's Daily that the visiting ath- letes of the Chicago track team and of the Wisconsin basketball teaW, to- gether with the coaches of both teams, were the guests of the Union at a din- ner given in their honor Saturday C night. They were guests of the stu- dents attending the dinner and the Boosters club. De Molay to Give Dance Order of De Molay will give a dance ( Saturday night, Feb. 25, at the Nickel'q Arcade. Tickets can be secured at the regular meeting Wednesday night. Only members of the order may attend. The order will go to Northville on Feb. 23 to install a chapter there. "M" Club -Meeting Postponed On account of the illness of James De Pree, president of the "M" club, the meeting of the club did not take place as scheduled last Saturday. The next meeting has been indefinitely postponed, pending the recovery of Mr. De Pree. Lost something? A Classified Ad in The Daily will find it for you.-Adv. Try a Daily Want Ad. It pays.-&dv. SECOND SEMESTER TEXT BOOKS SHOEi Satisfaction New and Second Hand SHINING Repairing Cleaning Blocking Guaranteed Engineers' Supplies, Lab. Outfits, Etc Wahr'S University Book Store s 625 EAST LIBERTY ---" i i i1 q i iI S i i i ' q A Factf swimming meet at Y.I rsity Mandolin club practice on. eshinan forestry meeting in .l Science building. pha Kappa Psi meeting at Un- elphi meets in their rooms in sity hall. role Francais meets in the as. on's room in South Wing. theran Girls club meets at chapel. olyte meeting in room 106 of U-NOTICES Congregational students-The Wash. ington day supper which was to be given at the Congregational church, Feb 22, by the students organization of that denomination has been inde- finitely postponed. An invitation dance to be given Saturday will serve as a temporary substitute. Sophomore Hts-Prom March 31. Dues for the year may be paid Tuesday, Feb. 21, from 9 to 4 o'clock in main corridor of University hall. Dues are $1. Class Treasurer. Buy your class toques from Daily advertisers.-Adv. I 1 An Dry Cleaning is washing your garments inj Benzol'f orGasoline., We u se' Benzol eXclusively. Arbor's Only Cleaners NOT Using Gasoline I , PHONE 3 "Unlucky for spots" =___ --_ . ----------- F+ 'AXI 25o Cash Fare f1I I MIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIUII IIIIIiilIIIIIIII IIII1111111111111111111111 low Much Is Your Health Worth ? It is certainly worth a little care on your part. Don't abuse it by using impure dairy pro- ducts when you can have the best .for the same money. he Ann Arbor Dairy Co. Phone 423 "The Home of Pure i .ilk" : . ! e i i i Perfumes ell J. Creams - Face Powders Toilet Waters Stop in at Eberbach's for the kind you like Call 1300 T Arbor Taxi Co. 515 E. Liberty f= The Eberbach & Son Co. 200-204 E. Liberty Street For Electrical Repair Call the fill EU111[fill 1Ef111111111111111111E1M fff1Hill f11fE11fiE1INlflfflElflfIHEU111fE1fElffltllllrf ' Washtenaw Electric Shop