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MARCH 7, 1922

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Number 112

to Council:,'
T'here will be a meeting of the Senate Council in the President's office
15 p. m., Monday, March 13.
R. W. BUNTING, Secretary..
ersity Women:
All University Women who have been placed on warning or probation
equested to see me during my morning office hours as soon as possible.
MYRA B. JORDAN, Dean of Women.
r Contest Open to Undergraduates:
The attention of all undergraduate students is called to the offer of a
of $200 by Admiral Tsai Ting-san, through the magazine "Asia", for
est essay on the subject "International Justice for China." Further de-
will be given elsewhere in the Daily.
F. E. ROBBINS.
hmen Engineers:
Col. H. W. Miller of the Drawing Department will address the Fresh-
on Wednesday, March 8, 1922, room 348 Engineering building, at 11 a.
'he topic will be "The German Long Range Guns" that shelled Paris
Zg the late World War. All Freshmen entering for the second semes-
.Feb., 1922) will fin4 their Mentor's name on the bulletin board at the
ince to Dean Cooley's office. This Assembly is important.
C. E. WILSON.
omics 1, Make-up Examination:
T'he examination for those students who were absent from the regular
at the end of last semester 'will be held Saturday, March 11, 912 a. m. in
a 102 Economics building. F. M. TAYLOR.
los Colloquium:
The Physics Colloquium will meet in Room 202 Physics at 4:45 p. m. on
day, March 7. Dr. E. F. Barker will speak on "Some Interpretations of'
ation Potentials." All interested are cordially invited to attend.
R. A. SAWYER.
or Research Club:.
The, regular March meeting will be held in Room 427, N. S. at 8 o'clock,
;day, March 7, 1922.
Subjects: The X-Ray in Zoology, with Demonstrations.-A. O. Orten-
er.
Radiators for Aircraft Engines.-S. R. Parsons'
H. R. SNOW, Secretary.
hate Club:
There will be a meeting of the officers of the Graduate Club at 4 p. m.
y in the Graduate School Office.'
B. L. BECKWITH, President.
rtes:
Acolytes will meet Tuesday, March 7, at 8 p. m. in 106 Mason Hall.
Ique of the Philosophy of Religion (by a Layman)". 0. C. Johnson.
A.C.BENJAMIN.
isal Archaeology 4, Greek Private Life:,
students may obtain term papers by calling at 107 Tappan Hall.
J. P.HARLAND.
e Interested in Stage Lighting:
'here will be a preliminary meeting of those- intgrested in a possible
course in Physics, upon Light, Shade, and Color, with special reference
age lighting, Wednesday, March 8, at 4 in Room 301, Physics building.
W.W.SLEATOR.
nes:
the entire cast for The Yellow Jacket will meet in Newberry Hall,
day, March 7, at 3 o'clock to arrange for rehearsals. Members o'f the
for whom this hour is impossible will see me at 4 o'clock.
J. RALEIGH NELSON.
OratoriealContest:
the preliminary contests will take place in room 302 Mason Hall, in the
wing order:
'uniors-Thursday, March 9, at 4 p. m. (All Jupiors Report).
ophomores-Friday, March 10, at 4 p. m.
Seniors-Friday, March 10, at 7 p. M.
ryie Contestants should report 10 minutes earlier to draw for places.
)ne sophomore, two juniors ,and two seniors will be chosen to enter
nal University contest, the winner of which will represent Michigan in
Jorthern Oratorical league contest to be held in May at the University

Twelve lectures under the auspices
of 'the University Extension division
will be given this week and will be;
delivered in nine different cities in the
state.
Faculty members on the list for the
week are Prof. W. D. Henderson of,
the Extension division, Prof. R. K.
Immel of the department of public
speaking, Prof. A. E. Wood of the so-l
ciology department, Prof. M. C. Wier
of the rhetoric department, Prof. C.
0. Sauer of the geography depart-
ment, Prof. R. M. Wenley of the phi-
losophy department, Prof. A. H.
Blancliard of the highway engineering
department, A. S. Aiton of the history
department, Bruce Donaldson of the;
fine arts department, and Mrs. Bar-
bara Bartlett, director of training in
public health nursing.
The daily schedule is as follows.:
Monday, Mr. Aiton, Detroit, '"Trade
and Resources of Hispanic America;"
Professor Henderson, Kalamazoo, "Old
Kings and New," and "The New
World and the New Woman." Tues-
day, Professor Immel, Marshall, "The
De'il's Disciple;" Professor Wood,
Detroit, "Social Service Study."
Thursday, Professor Henderson, De-
troit, "The Rediscovery of America."
Friday, Professor Henderson, Grand
Rapids, "The Trend of Modern Sci-
ence;" Professor Wier, Mt. Pleasant,
"'Cello Lecture-Recital; Professor
Sauer, Wayne, "Problems of the Idle
Lands of Michigan;" Mrs. Bartlett,
Kalamazoo, "Health Talk;" Professor
Wenley, Allegan, "Remoter Causes of
the Present Discontent;" Professor
Blanchard, Iron Mountain, subject to
be selected; Mr. Donaldson, Battle
Creek, "The History of American
Art."
alamon T o Give
Conference Viewts
Prof. Rene Talamon of the Romnance
Language department, will deliver a'
lecture at 8 o'clock this evening in the
Natural Science auditorium on "Per-
sonal Glimpses of the Disarmament
Conference."
The lecture, which .is given under
the auspices of the Ann Arbor chapter
of the Michigan Engineering Society,
will be open to the public. Professor
Talamon was an interpreter at the
Washington Conference and hence was
in a position to secure some very in-'
timate first-hand information.
The lecture will be preceded by the+
regular banquet of the Michigan En-
gineering society, served at the Union
at 6:15 o'clock. Speeches will be giv-
en by R. E. McNamee, who will speak
on "Engineering in Moving Picture
Production," and by Z. L. Erickson,
whd will deliver some personally gain-
ed information on Scandinavia as af-
fected by the war. Following this the
members will proceed en masse to the
Talamon lecture.
Registrar Hall's Condition Better
Registrar Arthur G. Hall, who un-
derwent an operation last week, is
reported as doing well., It is expect-
ed thatdhe will be able to leave the
hospital at the end- of six weeks.

Know Your Alumni-
(By Courtesy of Chimes)
Do You Know --
That Katherine Holland Brown ist
one of the most prominent woman
writers in the country today, that she
has written such books as "Hallowell
Partnership," "Wages of Honor," "The
Touchstone" and others, that she has'
written a large number of short stor-
ies for periodicals and magazines in
recent years, and finally and most im-
portant, that she is a Michigan alum-
nus of 1898 and in such capacity con-
tributed to Chimes a year ago an in-
teresting article called "The Short
Story of Today?"
MICHIGAN WINS SECOND'
PLACE BY EASY VICTORY,
(Continued from Page One)
team's points two from a field goal,
and six from free throws. McKe zie
and Saunders were each credited with
two baskets, the former also garner-
ing a tally from a free throw, while
Franzen was the only other -Purple
man to score.
Whirlwind Finish
The whirlwind finish, which at the
worst will give the Wolverines a tie
for second place in the standings, is
largely analagous to -that of last sea-
son, when -Michigan's team was lock-
ed in a triple tie for premier honors.
Michigan Northwestern
Miller .........LF........Saunders
Kipke.........RF..........Sherer
Ely .........C............HolmesI
Paper .... . .LG......Patterson
Birks'........RG... .McKenzie
Summary: Final score-Michigan
29. Northwestern 19. Score after first
half-Michigan 17, Northwestern 6.
Field goals, Michigan, Ely 4, Miller 2,
ReA 1, Birks 1, Paper 1. Northwest-
ern, Saunders 2, McKenzie 2, Patter-
son 1, Franzen 1. Free throws, Mich-
igan, Miller 11 out of 17. Northwest-
ern, Patterson 3 out of 10, McKenzie 1
out of 1. Substitutions, Michigan,
Rea for Kipke, Pearman for Paper.
Northwestern, Franzen for Sherer,
Sherer for Franzen, Johnson for
Holmes, Holmes for Johnson, Franzen
for Slierer, Calhoun of' Franzen. Per-
sonal fouls, Michigan, Kipke 3, Mil-
ler 1, Pearman 1, Rea 1. Northwest-
ern, Patterson 3, Saunders 2, Holmes
2, Franzen 3, Swanson 1, Calhoun 1.
Referee, A. McCord, Illinois. Umpire,
B. Ray.
Griffin Will Discuss War Debt
Prof. C. H. Griffin, of the economics
department, will meet and informally
discuss with the Alpha Kappa Psi fra-
ternity the question of the cancella-
tion of European war debt tonight.

IILU i iIIU 1111U UIIUHIMIUNIUI.
At a meeting of the City council last,
night, an ordinance was passed plac-
ing restrictions on the building of gas
and oil filling stations in residential
districts, and a resolution was ac-
cepted in reference to the installation
of an automatic electric fire alarm
system in Ann Arbor.
In addition, the council, in accord-
ance with a law lately passed by the
State legislature, is considering the
adoption of a general zoning law for
the city of Ann Arbor that will apply
to all classes of business. By means
of this measure, no particular business
will be singled out to direct legislation
against.
A resolution was further accepted
by the Council to hold a special elec-
tion on Monday, April 3, for the pur-
pose of voting on the installation of an
jautomatic electric fire alarm system
in Ann Arbor at an estimated cost of
$12,500.

who.has a
for any of
ing.
on Ltberty Bone
jon Montana. the
well as other mne

11

CAR
A SPI
CAMPU:
504 E. W

s W Iwi1 ia s

Kilpatrick Speaks Sunday
William D. Kilpatrick, of Detroit,
spoke before an audience of students
and townspeople Sunday afternoon at
Sarah Caswell ATigell hall on "Chris-
tian Science - God's Law."
Mr. Kilpatrick is a_,graduate of the
University, receiving his LL.B. here in
'98. He was introduced by Claire F.
Lyman, of the Engineering English
department.
ADRIAN-ANN ARBOR BUS
SCHEDULEEFFECTIVE OCT. 10, 1921
Read Down Central Standard Time
A.M. P.M. P.M. A&PM1
Daily Daily Daily Daily
7:30 1:3o Lv... Adrian ...Ar. 7.00 12:45
8:o5 2:o5 .... Tecumseh .... 6:25 12:10
8:25 2:25 ..... Clinton...... 6:o5 11:50
9:15 3:15..S....Saline.......5:15 11:00
9:45 3:4.5 Ar. Ann Arbor Lv 4:45 10:30
A.M. P.M P M. A&PM
Read Up
§TTNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
-.M. P.M.
3:30 Lv... Adrian ...Ar. 9:00
4:05 Tecumseh 8:25
4:25 Clinton. 80
5:15.Saline ... 7:15
5:45 Ar. Ann Arbor Lv. 6:45
P.EM. P.M.
STUDENTS LUNCH
409.. EAST JEFFERSON

Fl

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b2
s

OPEN 6:30 A. M.
TILL 11:00 P. M.

MICHIGAN'S FAVORITE

Price $

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Wahrs Uivesit

interested are invited.

OSCAR A. BROWN.


CHAT'S GOING ON
TUESDAY
Chimes Business staff and try-
meet at Press building.
Dinner for junior andsenior
es of the School of, Education
nion.
American Chemical society, U.
section, dinner at Union.
nstitute of Religious Education
ane hall.
Cleveland' club meets in .room
f Union.
Glee club rehearsal, instrumen.
action, at Union.
kpha KRapa Psi meets at Un-
Anion orchestra meets at Hill
orium.
Cercle Francais meets in Cer-
'rancais room, South Wing.
Boxing club meets at Union.
aginaw club meets, Union.
Acolytes meet in room 106, Ma-
iall.
Lighand Park club meets in
orium, Lane hall.
[ovie "Not Responsible" at Hill

Harris hall. Rehearsal of precep-
tors after meeting.
7:30 - Meeting of all Flint men at
Union.
8:00-Prof. H. E. Cross lectures on
"A Trip Through Italy," in Italian,
Alumni Memoi-ial hall.
U-NOTICE
An exhibit of Holbein prints and orig-
inal illustrations is on display in
the west gallery of Alumni Memor-
ial hall.
-There'is an exhibition of Chinese and
Persian textiles in the architectural
corridor, Engineering building.
PROF. CROSS WILL DELIVER
ITALIAN LECTURE WEDNESDAY
Prof. H. R, Cross, of the Fine Arts
department, will give an illustrated
lecture on "A Trip Throu'gh Italy"' at,
8 o'clock Wednesday evening in Alum-
ni Memorial hall. The lecture, given
under the auspices of 11 Circolo Ital-
iano, will be spoken .in Italian. Pro-
fessor Cross has made several trips
to Italy and possese an intereting
collection of slides. The lecture is
open to the public.
RELIGIOUS INSTITUTE WILL
MEET TODAY IN LANE HALL

X111[E1[[ It[1[1 1E1[1[111[E1[111111111IIIIH H I InIIII II ll111[1E111Il IEIH HI
How Much Is Your
wHealth 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.
-M
The Anon Arbor Dairy Co~
Phone 423
"The Home of Pure .1ilkc
k dl
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Moor-d
rr- - if
114

Paint it today-
seit tomo

EDNESDAY
sor Talanjon
m)nerence in

speaks on
room 203,

club meets in room

The second session of the Institute
of Religious Education will be held at
7 o'clock tonight in Lane hall. At the
meeting last week there were 55 new
enrollments. The meeting today was
announced for Monday evening due to
a mistake on the part of The Daily.
On Monday, Jan. 16, 1893, the first
address was given to the Press club.

14

REMOVE THE DANGER
Step into either of our offices and look over our
Safety Deposit Vault Equipment -
You will feel at ease knowing your valuables are
safely deposited in your individual box behind
those massive doors
THE COST IS NOMINAL
FARMERS & MECHANICS BANK
101-105 South Main Street. 880 South State Street
(Nickels Arcade)

112 West Washington Str
t. T'q

Remember how shabby the
old car looked yesterday
alongside of your neighbor's
new one? Made you feel like
an outcast.
Don't let that worry you
-get a can of Lowe's Auto-
mobile Varnish Colors and
mak. your "old bus' look like

a new one. Faint it tc
drive it out of the ga
morrow.
These Automobile
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popular colors. Eas
-flow on like creaxr
in and ask for free b

ndent council meets at Union.
eeting of Phi Tan club at Un-
Order of De Molay meets at.




For Electrical
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Washtenaw Electric Shop

Telephone
200 *. Washin