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'days.)

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Colin Will (ul-e
Lecture Tonight
(Continued from Page One)
ments ) disappear under the waves in
19 minutes without being deeply im-
pressed by the picture. Mr. Coffin was
present at the bombing tests and is in

IN DEBATE T

1922

Number 106

All students who desire to compete
in the Northern Oratorical league con-
test should hand in manuscripts of
their speeches, consisting of not more
than 1,850 words on any subject of

Literature, Science, and the Arts:
chedule blanks, which will be found in the messen-_
be obtained at this office, be filled out and returned
ectly to this office if possible by March 3 .
JOHN R. EFFINGER.
'olled with the Bureau of Appointments:
re enrolled with the Bureau of Appointments for
call at the office, 102 Tappan Hall, to fill out loca-
semester. The office will be open for ,this purpose
from 9 to 12 in the mornings and from 2 to 5 in
MARGARET CAMERON, Secretary.
d on Tuesday, Feb. 28, at 9 o'clock in Room 348,
ie commencement invitations will be exhibited and
Important class business in connection with the
uation will be considered.
A. H. LOVELL, Senior Mentor.
will deliver the second of her lectures on hygiene
rah Caswell Angell Hall. All women are urged to
vill meet 4:45 p. m. on Tuesday, Feb. 28, Room 202
V. Kent will speak on the "Duration of the Light
n". All interested are cordially invited to attend.
R. A. SAWYER.

Phone 294-F2
Branch Store, 715 N. Univer

a position to know more about the
tests than any other, man except Sec-
retary Denby of the Navy department.
A dinner will be given in honor of
Mr. Coffin Tuesday .evening, at which
Prof. Herbert C. Sadler of the Naval
architecture and marine engineering
department, W. K. Chamberlain, '22E,
William A. Cotton, Jr., '23E, and
George E. Gregory, 122E, will be pres-
ent.
Members of the Engineering society
will be admitted on presentation of
their membership cards and the gen-
eral public may attend for the price of
25 cents. The proceeds from the lec-
ture will be given to the Veterans'
memorial committee, which will turn
the funds over toward the completion
of the Union reading room. Tickets
may be secured at the Wahr and Gra-
ham book stores and Goodyear and
Mann drug store, and at 'Hill auditor-
mHm before the lecture.

their own choosing to any member of
the public speaking faculty by March
1, according to a statement by Ray
K. Immel yesterday.
Contestants who are successful will
be chosen from the three upper class-
es and will then compete with one
another by classes. Five representa-
tives will be-chosen to speak in the
finals. These five will be selected as
follows: one from the sophomore
class, and two each from the junior
and senior classes.
The date for the final contest has
not been settled but will probably be
sometime in the middle of March.

RE
/OR LEARN HOW
TYPEI
Commence Any Dal

HAMILTON BUSINESS C
STATE AND WILLIAM


I -

JUST RECEIVED
Burchard and Inglis - Dental Pathology--
Noyes - Dental Histology--
DeQuervain-Clinical Surg. Diagnosis
Treves -Surgical Applied Anatomy
Wahrl's University Book. St(

i will be served to members of the Club in the Michigan. Union,
y, March 1, at 12:15.
W. W. DENTON, Secretary.
ib:
lance Club will have its regular luncheon at the English Muf-
Wednesday, March 1, at 12:15.
A. G. CANFIELD.
for the cast of The Yellow Jacket, Masques' annual spring play,;
in'the parlors at Barbour Gymnasium Wednesday and Thurs-
and 2, at 4 o'clock{ As the cast is a large one, all members
re urged to try out. J. RALEIGH NELSON.
; Try-outs for "Shavings":
of the Players Club, who have not tried for a part in this play
ais afternoon at 4 o'clock in the auditorium of University Hall.
R. D. T.HOLLISTER,Director.

S GOING ON
'UE SDAY
usiness staff meets at

LISTS FOR DAILY DIRECTORY -
NOT RECEIVED AFTER TODAYj
Those who wish any address chang-
es to be published in the directory sup-
plement which The Daily will issue
will receive their last opportunity to
send in such changes today. All those
who are just entering the Universit'
or who have had any change. In ad-
dress since the directory was publish-
ed are urged to fill out the change of
address blank and mail it immedi-
ately.

Dr. Swift Speaks
On RacialHealth
"Our Physical Inheritance" was the
subject of the address given yesterday
afternoon in Sarah Caswell Angell hall
as the first of the series of two lec-
tures for University women given by
Dr. Edith H. Swift of Athe American
Hygiene association. The lectures
deals with different phases of racial
health hygiene.
The second talk will be given at 4
o'clock today in Sarah Caswell Angell
lhall and the two together form the
preliminaries to a course which will
probably be offered at the University
in the near future.
/'Dr. Swift will be in Barbour gymna-
sium from 11 to 12 o'clock today to
speak with any one who wishes to
avail herself of the opportunity. She
will also be glad to speak to persons
who will call on her at Helen New-
berry residence where she is being en-
tertained during her stay.
ADVANCED SCHOOL OF MUSIC
STUDENTS TO GIVE PROGRAM
Advanced students of the School of
Music will give their next program at4
7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening at the
school. A' feature of the program will
be several compQsitions of Norman
Lockwod played by himself. The pro-
gram, according to members of the
School of Music faculty, will be an
unusual one and well worth the while
of anyone interested in good music
well executed.
HARRY J. WALKER, '23, MARRIED
ELAINE McELROY LAST NIGHT
News of the marriage of Harry J.
Walker, '23, and Miss Elaine McElroy,
ex-'23, last night at Monroe, was re-
ceived here by friends. From Monroe
the couple left for Cleveland, the home
of the bride. Walker is a member of
the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, his home
being in Chicago. Miss McElroy is
a member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority.
FORMER EDITOR OF DAILY
SPENDING FEW DAYS HERE
William Spill, '96L, of Pasadena,
California, is a visitor in Ann Arbor
for a few days. Mr. Spill was on The
Daily staff during his years in the
University and was acting editor from
December, 1895, until April, 1896. Mr.
Spill has a daughter, Geraldine B.
Spill, '24, who is now attending school
here.

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Other Tenor Banjos.
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Five String Banjos $10 up.
Banjos. Ukusles. $7.50 up.
Famous Rolando Instruments.
Banjo Mandolins $10 up
A cents for Vegs , Gibson.
Martin.Orpheum. Washbutn
and other makes. Complete
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art staff of
editor in room

We are now showing an extensiv
variety of spring-oxfords and stra
pumps in patent and dull leather
Priced from $6.50 to $8.50
WAHR'S SHOE STO
108 SOUTH MAIN STREET

Press- elb luncheon

nion.
Anion Orchestra
f Union.

meets in roomII


Grinnell Bros.
116 S. Main St. !hone 1707
W' 4f

CLIP THIS COUPON

n rehearsal atI

4

Religious .Institute .meets in
ehall.
=Glee club rehearsal, instra-
tal section, at Union.
New York State club meets in
a 20P,, Mason hall.
Boxig club election of officers
non.
Sigma Delta, Chi meets at
in.
Underclass Conduct committee'
s in room 304 of Union.
Howard E. Coffin, vice-president
he Hudson Motor Car company,
ks in Hill auditorium.
WEDNESDAY
-Rainbow club luncheon in
1 321 of Union.
Dr. H. A. Brouwer speaks in
tral Science auditorium. Subject
canoes and Earthquakes."
Dr. C. S. Straith lectures in Den-
imphtheater.
Pennsylvania club meets in
1 316 of Union. Important.
- Advanced students recital at
ol of Music.
U-NOTICES
ilbit of Holbein prints and orig-
illustrations are on display in
west gallery of Alumni Memor-1
tall. In the architectural corri-
of the Engineering building
e is a display bf etchings of the
zone.

Name . . ...............
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.
PROF. E. C. CASE WILL MAKE
SUMMER TRIP ON RESEARCH
Prof. Ermine C. Case, of the geology
department, will leave for England
soon after the dismissal of school in
June and from there he will tour
northern and central France, central
Germany, Switzerland, Italy, Karroo,
South Africa, and Australia for the
purpose of studying the Permian sys-
tem of strata in rocks.
This particular layer of the earth's
surface is interesting to scientists be-
cause of the presence of fossil re-
mains; from which Professor, Case ex-
pects to learn much of the habits and
manners of animals that lived in for-
mer times.

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