'FlU/AL 6

I LLET IN

lume 2 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1922 Number 101
Lngtou's Birthday Convocations
he convocation will begin promptly at 10 a. m.
he official arty, 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 .
f Hill Auditorium, entering through rear door No. 1, north side of the
ng. Academic costume will be worn. -
[embers of, the faculties will enter the Auditorium through rear door
and proceed directly through the side passageway to the main floor of
.uditorium, 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
ved on the 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.
here will be no issue of the Daily Official Bulletin Thursday, Febru-
. ' F. E. ROBBINS.
ty, Colleges of Engineering and Architecture:
here will be a meeting of the Faculty of these Colleges on Friday, Feb..
4:15 p .m. in Room 411, Engineering building.
LOUIS A. HOPKINS.
ri (Journalism) 42:
second section in Rhetoric 42 (Advertisement Writing) will meet M.,
', at 8, University Hall Auditorium. All students now enrolled in the
lock section who can change to tle 8 o'clock class are urged to do so.
arlier section will meet Friday, Feb. 24. + . L. BRUMM.
tion 10:
[y class in Introduction to Educational Measurements will meet in
224 Natural Science building Thursday from 2 to 4.
S. A. COURTIS.
c Speaking 11, Section 3, M. W. at 9:
his section will meet in the room back of the stage in the Auditorium
iversity Hall. R. D. T. HOLLISTER.
rs Club, Try-outs for "Shavings":
he chief play to be given by the Players Club this semester is a dram-
ion of Joseph Lincoln's "Shavings". All members of the Players Club,
ling faculty members and others, are urged to try-out for the parts
en 4 and 6 Thursday, Feb. 23, in the Auditorium of University Hall.
Who cannot come at this time may call me at 1241-J.
R. D. T. HOLLISTER, Director.
e to Candidates for Varsity Spring Football Practice:
11 football men in the University who expect to be out for spring foot-
ractice and who have not previously been members of the Varsity foot-
quad, should attend the lectures on football given Tuesdays and Thurs-
at 3 p. m., Room 10, Tappan Hall.
FIELDING H. YOST, Director.
ght Organ Series:
Earl V. Moore will give the following program at the Organ Recital in
Luditorium, Thursday afternoon of this week at 4:15 o'clock: Prelude
mnajor (Bach); Lamento; Prayer and Cradle Song (Guilmant); Sonata
ainor (J. H. Rogers). The concert will begin on time and the doors will
>sed during the perfortrance of the nlumbers. No admission charge.
CHARLES A. SINK, Secretary.
ty Concert Series: .
he next number in this series will be given by the University Symphony
stra, Samuel P. Lockwood, conductor; Maud Okkelberg, pianist, solo-
Hill Auditorium, Sun'day afternoon, Feb. 26, at 4:15 o'clock. The fol-
g program will be offered: Marche Militaire (Schubert-Guiraud); Valse
from the "Kuolema" music (Sibelius); Elegy, Op. 48, No. 3, for
s (Tschaikovsky); Overtpre, "Youth", (Helen M. Snyder); Concerto,
4, A minor (Schumann). The concert will begin on time and the doors
e closed during the performance of numbers. No admission charge.
CHARLES A. SINK, Secretary.

Work Speeds.Upai
On Nekv Library
With the, coming of milder weather
work on the Clements library is
speeding up. Steel for the floor re-
enforcement has been on hand for
the past week and the workmen spent
yesterday in putting this in place for
the main floor. The first concrete on
the main floor will be run today:
A derrick willbe erected during
the week, preparatory to going ahead
with the stone work, for which
everything else is ready. The recent
cold weather has forcedthe work
to fall about a week behind sched-
ule. However, as all material need-
ed at present is on hand, C. L. Paint-
er the supervising contractor, expects
to make up the time lost if the weath-
er remains favorable.
BOOK EXCHANGE CONCLUDES
MON1TH'S WORK TOMORROW

LISTS FOR DAILY DIRECTORY
MUST BE IN BEFORE FEB. 28
Names of entering students together
with their classes and eddresses will
be printed in a supplementary stu-
dent directory as part of the regular
edition of The Daily in the near fut-
ure. All mistakes or changes in ad-
dresses of students whose names were
formerly listed in. the Directory will
be rectified if turned in before Feb. 28.
The name and address of each student
concerned' by the above should be
typewritten and submitted at once in
the following form:
- CLIP THIS COUPON
Name.....................
Cl ass . . .. . ............. .. . .. . .
Address......................
Phone .....................
Home .. . .................
If a correction please note old
address or mistake to be cor-
rected ........................
Mail the coupon to directory
editor, The Michigan Daily, Press
building, before Feb. 28.
Patronize our Advertisers.-Adv.

I.

Aftejr G

AQUICK RISE to a position in the business
world - or a long period of training before
you are fitted for an executive role? In addi.
tion to your undergraduate work, which should
serve as solid foundation, it will be well to consider
the advisability of special training which will cut
off years of apprenticeshlp in the business world,
The Babson Institute offers an intensive training
course of one or two years - which teaches the
'fundamenai.l principles of business and how to
apply them in the conduct of commercial .affairs.
By laboratory methods the student is shown and
taught the principles of Executive Management
which have built many of America's leadinig con-
cerns. Babson Institute is conducted for the pur-
pose of aiding young men, who are to occupy
positions of responsibility and trust to fill such
positions ably and with credit to themselves.

Union .,Officials Well Pleased
Results of Trial; 500
Volumes Sold

with

Write for Booklet
Ifyou are serivusly ambitious for leadership send for
bookler. You will learn of the unusual methods
peculiarto bS instit ?on by u;ch men are fitted with.
out loss of time fa r executio positiow, Merely turd
your name and addres_ lo

More than 500 sales of books were
negotiated through the Union book
exchange service, which was opened a
month ago. There were more than
900 volumes listed for sale with' the
committee, and more than half chang-
ed hands. The project is regarded
as successful by Union officials, wJo
point to the fact that this is the first
time it has given the exchange service
a trial.
It is interesting to note that the
demand for books- was greater than
the supply, and had more students
availed themselves of the opportu-
nity of disposing of their books by the
direct means, many more sales might
have been consummated. Almost
every kind of book was listed with
the committee, including professional
texts, such as law, medical and engi-
neering books.
Having served for more than a
month, the committee will conclude
its work Thursday, when information
will be given for the last time from 4
to 5:30 o'clock in the student activi-
ties room on the third floor of the
Union. At that time students will be
given their last chance to secure
books through the exchange.
Vassar Alumnae to Give Dance
For the purpose of raising money
for the Vassar fund, the Vassar alum-
nae association will give a Washing-
ton's birthday dance from 3 to 6 o'clock
this afternoon at the Union.
In charge of the arrangements are
Mrs. Frederick Coller and Mrs. Evans
Holbrook. The dance is to be open
to all students, and the price of the
tickets is 75 cents. The Union dance
orchestra will furnish the music.
Earl V. Moore Gives Recital Tomorrow
Earl V. Moore, head of the organ
department of the School of Music,
will give the next recital on the Twi-,
light organ series at 4:15 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon in Hill auditorium.
Student Council Meeting Postponed
The regular meeting of the Student
coungil willb e held on ,Thursday
night this week instead of Wednes-
day. This change is due to the holi-
day.
Michigan defeated Oberlin in a foot-
hall game at Ann Arbor, 26-24, Satur-
day, Nov. 19, 1892., The game was
called four minutes before time was
up, and the Oberlin team left the field
immediately.
The Michigan Daily for Friday, Nov.
4, 1892, carried the announcement that
the U. of M. band was to be formed,
under the direction of Gerald Collins.
Wednesday - Thursday
, -A-

BabsonIsltt

Department 350

Wellesley Hi1s, 82, Mass.


SECOND SEMESTER TEXT. BOOKS
Enigineers' Supplies, Lab.' Outfits, Etc.

New and
Second
Hand.

*

I_ Wahr's University Book StoreI

4

WHAT'S GOING ON
WEDNESDAY
-University convocation In Hill
litorium.
5-Rotary .club at Chamber of
mimerce inn.
-De Molay officers meet at Ma-
lie temple for rehearsAl.
-Movie show, "Theodora," at Hill
litorium.1
-Order of De Molay meets at
rris hall.

yet received them are requested to
be present at the special business
meeting at 7:15 o'clock Thursday
night at the Union. There are sev-
eral men who did not order, and
unsold pictures will be offered to
those men.
An exhibit of Holbein prints and orig-
inal illustrations are on display in
the west gallery of Alumni Memor-
ial hall. In the .architectural corri-
dor of the Engineering building
there is a display of etchings of the
war zone.


;

.

AT THE THEATERS

THURSDAYjI
--Junior lit meeting in Newberry
ll auditoriun.
-Members of, French play class
eet to rehearse in Cercle Francais
oms in south wing.
-Organ recital at Hill auditor-
m.
-Freshman orchestra rehearsal
room 308 of Union.
-Soph IAt ,committee meets in
om 304 of Union.
-Choral Union rehearsal at
;hoof of Music.
-Spanish lecture by P04fessor
agner at Tappan hall.
-Varsity Glee club rehearsal at
lion.
-Student council meets at Union.
stponed from Wednesday.
-Movie show, "Theodora," at Hill
ditorium.
-Comedy club meets in Sarah
swell Angell hall.
-Gun and Blade club holds social f
eting in reading room of Union. I
-Kazoo Normal club meets at
ne hall..
-Round-Up meeting at Union.
-Meeting of Sociedad Hispanica
Tappan hall.
U-NOTICES

TODAY

Screen
Arcade - Johnf Barrymore
"The Lotus Eater."

in

Majestic-Norma Talmadge in
"The Wonderful Thing."
Wuerth-Priscilla Dean in "Con-
flict."
Orpheum-"The Crimson Cross,"
a pioneer special.
Rae-Hoot Gibson in "Sentiment-
al Tommy."
Hill Auditorium (Wednesday,
Thursday) - "Theodora,"* a
Goldwyn production.

PIONEER

SPECIAL

-"The Crimson

Cross"~

RAELI by

I

LAST TIMES TODAY

THIS WEEK

Sir JAMES M. BARRIE'S
Imortal Masterplay

Stage

gational students-The Wash.
n day supper which was to be
a at the Congregational church,
22, by the students organization
at denomination has been inde-
ly postponed. An invitation
e to be given Saturday will
as a temporarybsubstitute.
eshman Glee club practice to-
Son account of official holiday.
tGlee td Micradolin club men
ordered pictuires and have not

Garrick (Detroit)--E. H. Soth-
ern-Julia Marlowe in Shake-
spearcan Plays.
Shubert Michigan (Detroit) -
Jane Cowl in "Smilin'
Through."
Whitney Saturday, Feb. 25)-Leo
Ditrichstein in "The Great
Lover."

"Sentimental Tommy"
With Gareth Hughes--May McAvoy
and Mable Taiaferro and others
This is one of the best plays the RAE has
ever shown
RAE I