,......w


OFFICIALDULLETIN
received until 8:30 p. m. (11:80 a. m. Saturdays.)

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1922

['umber 10

ege of Literature, Science, and the Arts:
. that schedule blanks, which will be found in the messen-
h may be obtained at this office, be filled out and returned
or directly to this office if possible by March 3
JOHN R. EFFINGER.
ers Enrolled with the Bureau of Appointments:
vro have enrolled with e Bureau of Appointment s for
please call at the office, 102 Tappan Hall, to fill out loca-
-second semester. The office will be open for this purpose
arch 1, from 9 to 12 in the mornings and from 2 to 5 in

MARGARET CAMERON, Secretary.

ably will be held on Tuesday, Feb. 28, at 9 o'clock in Room 348,
ng building. The commencement invitations will be exhibited and
ken for same. Important class business in connection with the
ercises and graduation will be considered.E.
A. H. LOVELL, Senior Mentor.
Colleges of Engineering and Architedture:
B will be a meeting of the Faculty of these Colleges on Monday,
t 3 o'clock p. m., in Room 411, Engineering building.
LOUIS A.HOPKINS,
in the lecture room have been assigned, and the assignments are
the laboratory. All members of the class should ascertain their
and locate their seats, before Tuesday morning. The list will be
before the next lecture. A. FRANKLIN SHULL.
a (Heredity):
have been assigned in the lecture room. The list is posted in the
near Room Z-234; Natural Science building. Members of the class
certain their numbers and locate their seats before Tuesday morn-
list will be removed before'the next lecture.
A. FRANKLIN SHULL.
eaking for Engineers:
on IV will meet Monday at 7 p. m. in Room 28, Old Engineering
C. L. DAHLSTROk.
edcal Lecture:
ssor G. Carl Huber will lecture Monday, Feb. 27, at 8 p. m. in the
cience Auditorium on "Peripheral Nerve Repair". This Is the third

4

WOLTERINES' DOWN ILLINI
IN ONE-SIDED CONTEST
(Continued from Page One)
and ten points from the foul line
made up his total. His free throwing
was the best that it has been all year.
Out of 12 chances, he made 10,good.
Kipke was not as accurate in his
shots last night as he has been here-
tofore. His shooting eye was off but
his floor work and passing wes excel-
lent. He added one field goal to Mich-
igan's. scoring column.
Along with, Ely as the outstanding
star was Paper. While he contributed
nothing to the Michigan side of the
scoring column, he was decidedly a
factor in keeping down the Illinois
total of points. So well did he trail
Carney, that the Illinois captain made
but one basket. Birks playing the
other guard for Michigan was also in-
strumental in the low Illini score. He
forced Coach Winter's men to shoot
from the middle of the floor and
broke up a numbe, of plays and
shots at the basket. He also showed
great offensive power. On several
occasions he dribbled the ball the
entire length of the floor, feeding it
to a Michigan forward underneath the
Wolverine basket. His dribbling was
as good as any that has been seen in
Waterman gymnasium for. several
years.
The game was fast and clean. Mich-
igan got the jump on the Illini and
in a few moments held a five point
margin. This lead they constantly in-
treased until the score finally, stood
23 to 7 at the end of the first half.
Loose guarding by Coach Winter's
men and the wonderful eye of Ely
brought this about.
The second half was but a repetition
of the first. Michigan continued to
increase her already large lead both
from the foul line and from the field.
The Wolverine forwards had the ball
in the Illinois territory the majority
of the time.

BARBOUR'S GIFT INCREASES
ORIENTAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND
(Continued from Page One)
For several years he rendered disting-
uished service as a member of its gov-
erning board. His gifts to his alma
mater, practically all for'the benefit
of women students, have been large.
Always an advocate for improved con-
ditions for women at the University,
it was his initiative that led to the es-
tablishment of the office of dean of
women and to the election of the first
incumbent.

Commence Any Day

HAMILTON

BUSINESS

COLLEGE

STATE AND WILLIAM


JUST RECEIVED
jBurchard and Inglis - Dental Pathology--
Noyes - Dental Histology--
DeQuervain-Clinical Surg. Diagnosis
Treves - Surgical Applied Anatomy
Wahr's University Book Store

RENT
OR LEARN HOW TO OPERATE A
TYPEWRITER


Make It Soon

.

1


4.

Hart Schaffner
.Marx
othcis

P

I,

I

1i

s of lectures given under the
is invited toy attend.

auspices of Alpha Omega Alpha, and
J. H. TAYLOR, Secretary.

I

IHAT'S GOING ON
. i SUNDAY
-University Men's Bible class
Ats in Upper room, Lane hall.
-Rev. Henry Seymore Brown, Di,
of Chicago, speaks at Presbyter-
church.
-Zionist society meets' at Lane
-Sotokichi Katsuizumi'will dis-
s the Limitation of Armament
Terence at Christ church, South!
versity avenue.
-Prof. W. P. Henderson speaks
"New Testament" Sources" at
sbyterian students' class.
Roy D. Chapin, president of the
son Motor Car company, speaks'
Jn ion.
-Faculty concert at Hill audItor-
:Taumen meet in room 302 of Un.
-Social neeting of Presbyterian
ng People's society.
-Dr. W Clyde Smith, of Chicago,
show pictures o1 settlement
k and vacation Bible schools at
sbyterian Young People's meet-

PROBLEMS OF ENGINEEIG
MAGAZINES DISCUSSED
(Continued from Page One)
sistant business manager; The Tran-
sit, University of Iowa, Iowa City, Ia.,
by Vern C. Price; Colorado Engi-
neer, University of Colorado, Bould-
er, Colo., by Henri B. Vidal, business
manager; Wisconsin Engineer, Uni-
versity of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis.,
by Leslie F. Vary Hagen, vice-chair-
man; Nebraska Blue Print, Univer-
sity of Nebraska, by Hubert A. Upton;
Rose Technic, Rose Polytechnic In-
stitute, Terre Haute, Ind.,- by Albert
Woollen, advertising manager;bNews
Letter, Princeton universty, by W.
B. 'Littell.
Michigan Technic( of the Univer-
sity, was represented by William A.
Cotton, Jr., '23E, managing editor,
J. Alston Fisher, '23E, business man-
ager, Arthur J. Stock, Jr., '22E, for-
mer managing editor, and Milton A.
Goetz, "22E:, former business man
ger.
All men present were pleased with
the results of the convention, as a
great step forward' toward the closer
co-operation of college magarines,' to-
ward making them bigger and better
through definition of ideals and ef-
fecting team work, in advertising;,
COLISEUM WILL BE SOLD.
FOR INDUSTRIAL SITE

Michigan
F.G. F.T.
Miller, R.F......5 10
Kipke, L.F....... 1 0.
Ely,C. .. ...10 0
Paper, R.G... 0 0
Birks, L.G. .....0 0
Illinois
F.G. F.T.
Tabor, R.F........0 0
Carney, L.F., C... 1 6
StilwellC, C.......1 0
Collins, R.G......0 0
Sabo, L.G.... . . . ..0 0
Potter, L.F....... 2 0
Popken, R.F.... 1. 1 0
Vogel, R.G....... 0 0

2
0
0
1
2

P.F. T.P.

20
2
201
01
0

Want the Most for

P.F.
0
2
0
3
1
0
0
0

T.P.
0
8
2
0
0
4
2
0

YourMoney?

f,

U

Come to this greatest of all ds-
posal sales. Ends Tuesday night

SU MARY
Michigan 42, Illinois 16. Referee
Kearns, De .Paul; Umpire Maloney.
Free throws-Miller 10 in 12. Carney
6 in 11. Scor eat half;. Michigan 23,
Illinois"

e.

NLY two days more of sensational price
slashings! Monday and Tuesday see the
last of the special sale prices on men's clothing
and furnishin s.
Come down tomorrow. You'll find suits, over-
coats, shirts, neckwear-everything men wear
marked at the lowest prices of this store's
. .
entire history.

a

abbi Abram Simon speaks at
ersity service, Hill auditorium.
MONDAY
'A General Survey of the Bi-
Course II1, Upper Room, Lane
TUESDAY
tudents? Press club luncheon
ion.
ndezclass Conduct committee
in room 304 of Union.
[oward E. Coffin, vice-president
e Hudson Motor Car company,
s in Hill auditorium.

(Continued from Page One)
Skating on the site of the Coliseum
'has long been popular. For 26 years
the location has been a favorite place
of recreation for students of the Uni-
versity although the building is only
seven years old.
During the past few years Michi-
gan's informal hockey team has prac-
ticed and played all its home games at
the Coliseum *nd for the present sea-
son the rink has been opened to all
students of the ,University by special
arrangement with the Athletic asso-
ciation.
Musical Fraternity Initiates
Alpha Epsilon Mu, honorary musical
fraternity, . held its initiation at the
Union last week-end. Five new mem-
bers, represen.ting the various musi-
cal organizations of the - University,
were taken in. These men were Al-
bert Lockwood, Samuel Pierson Lock-
wood, and Frank L. Thomas, from the
School of Music faculty, George S.
Chute, and Charles J. Cole, local mu-
sicians.

BLUE BOOKS
and questions go together and lot of hard
and knotty' questions have been asked
and-a few of them answerdcorrectly
during thepas t-week. None, however
were any more important to you per-
onallythanthat 'he old query,
Are You- Insured

Clothing purchased in February
will save you tens of dollars

ReuleConlinFiegel Co.

0

''

U-NOTICES
b pictures will be in the mus-
tivities office Monday between
4 o'clock. The manager will
harge of the pictures and will
other business regarding
pictures, etc.
it of Holbein prints and orig-
ustrations are on display in
st gallery of Alumni Mem or-
. In the architectural corri-
the Engineering building
s a display of etchings of the
e.
PERFORMER ATTRACTS,
ENCE IN FRONT OF SHOP
rica, a young dancer. who
d for Mae Murray in sev-
ce scenesa in "Peacock Al-
acted considerable attention
afternoon- and evening
n the window of Almendin-
sic store. Clothed in elab-
turves Mlle, Erica danced to
n the small window to the
ed Lewis' "Marie" played on
irsh Heri' dancin~ gi fa

'
l

If not,.don't delay. Get B
and Phone
BUTLER
INSURANCE
Phone 401-M
209 FIRST NATIONAL BANK B]

3usy

amain Street at Washington

LDG.

/


Under Auspices ,of Engineering Society
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28

N-

Prof. Randall in New York
Prof. Harrison M. Randall, of the
physics department, is in New York
city attending the first 1922 meeting
of the American Physical society, at
Columbia university. Professor Ran-
dall was present at the meeting of the
council of the society, of which he is a
member, in connection with the regu-
ular meeting.
Rev. Marquis Unable to Speak
-Rev. Samuel S.. Marquis, prominent
rector of St. Joseph's Episcopal church
of Detroit, who was scheduled to
speak at St. Andrew's Episcopal
church this morning, will be unable
to fulfill his engagement on account
of illness. It is hoped that Dr. Mar-
quis will be able to speak here soon
after Easter.

/


Howard

Em"

Coffin,

'03 E.

Member Naval Advisory Board
Vice-President, Hudson Motor Car Co.

Will talk on sinking of Cerman ships by Anerican
aeroplane bombs, illustrated by moving pictures.

Hill Auditorium 8:30

Admisslo

Proceeds to Veteran Memorial