.AL BULLETIN i.m . S1: .a aturdays.) MARCH 15, 1922 Number 119 ng in University Buildings: e following rule expressly adopted by the Regents applies to all sity buildings including hospitals: poking except in private offices, private laboratories, or authorized ig rooms is expressly prohibited. 3Deans: ere will be a conference of the Deans this morning at 10 in the Pres- Office. M. L. BURTON. sity of Michigan Research Club: e regular meeting of the Research Club will be held Wednesday eve-. March 15, at 8, in the Histological Laboratory (council meeting at The program consists of papers by Professor C. 0. Sauer, "A Study Utilization of the Cut-Over Lands of Michigan", and by Professor Badger, "The Theory of the Multiple Effect Evaporator". H. H. BARTLETT, Secretary. sor Brouwer's Lectures: e fourth lecture in the series of popular lectures byProf. H. A. Brou- xchange Professor in Geology, will be given Wednesday afternoon at i Natural Science Auditorium. The subject of the lecture will be Reefs and Their Meaning." The public is invited. Girls' Glee Club, Soloists Appear This Afternoon Members of the University Girls' Glee club and three soloists will';give the next program in the Matinee Mus- icale series at 3:30 o'clock this after- noon at the Union. Those soloists appearing will be Mildred Chase, '22, contralto; Thomas E. Dewey, '23, baritone, and. Betty Palmer, pianist, a new member of the Matinee Musicale. Josephine Conna- ble, '23, violinist, will play an obli- gato in the opening Glee club number. Nora Crane Hunt of the School of Music faculty, will direct the club. The program will be as follows: Nocturne ...........Mary H. Brown Violin obligato by Josephine Connable, '23 De Coppah Moon........ .. .Shelley University Girls' Glee club Rain ................Pearl Curran A Lullaby ...............Walter Wild Life ................Pearl Curran Fs Mildred Chase, '22 First movement of Sonata Eroica, Op. 50...............MacDowell Valse Caprice, Op. 74 .... Cyril Scott Papillons, Op. 50.........Ole Olsen Staccato etude, Op. 2.... Rubenstein ' Betty Palmer Myself When Young ....L1za Lehman Kashmin Song........Lawrence Hope Three Slat Water Ballads'...... ..... .. . . .Frederick Keel Port of Many Ships Trade Winds Mother Carey Thomas E. Dewey, '23 Good Night, Beloved..........Pinsuti Glee club Florence Shirley, accompanist 'line freight cars were deraile4 and partially demolished yesterday after- noon in a wreck on the Ann Arbor railroad tracks, caused by a defective switch say railroad officials. Two box cars were entirely destroyed 4while seven cars filled with soft coal were badly wrecked. Today Is "M" Day. R A Em LAST TIMES TODAY X"EMURAY in "The Gilded Lily" There are many good shows at Ann Arbor Theatres this week. but none batter than "THE GILDED LILY" Added - Ham Hamilton Comedy This "AD" with 15e will admit youtoday. UR A E Will the Arty who took the portraits Doane, Goebel, Vick and Steketee fron U Michiganensian office return them at onc These portraits are valued at fifty dolia apiece and do not belong to the Michigane scan. They were loaned to the year boo by tbe'artist, and must be returned to 11 owner. 1922 0 E. C. CASE. I& 'logy 8 (Evolution): Students absent from examination in this course at the end of the first. fester will take examination in the registrar's office Saturday, March 18,' a. m. A. FRANKLIN SHULL. logy 8a (Heredity): Members of the class who are assigned to seats in the aisles will take examdnation Thursday at 9 in Room B of the Law building. If your seat iber is -odd, -enter by the north door, and occupy art odd-numbered seat. our seat number is even, enter by the south door and occupy an even- ibered seat. All others will go to the Natural Science building as hero= re. A. FRANKLIN SHULL. shman Engineers: By special arrangements Dean M. E. Cooley has secured Mr. L. W. Wal- , Executive Secretary of the American Engineering Council of the Fed- ed Engineering Societies of America, to address the Freshman Engi- rs on Wednesday, March 15, 1922, at 11 a. m., in room 348 of the En- ring building. Dean Cooley, who succeeded Mr. Herbert Hooter as sident of the above organization, extends a cordial invitation td Faculty abers to attend the Assembly. C. E. WILSON, Head Mentor Freshman Engineers. iance Club: The Romance Club will hold its regular meeting today, Wednesday, ch 15, at 4:15 o'clock at the Michigan Union. A. G. 'CANFIELD. orical Board:a There will be no meeting of the Oratorical Board this afternoon. Instead, e will be one next Wednesday, March 22. O. W. RUSH, President. O 'ers Club: "Something to Smile Over" by Max Ewing, and a reading of Galsworthy's e Little Man" by Prof. Louis Eich, will be presented Wednesday, March t 8 p. m. in Sarah Caswell Angell Hall, with special scenery. Members be admitted upon presentation of their membership cards.- R. B. RITTER, President. ents in French 18: [ shall be unable to meet my class In French 18 on Thursday, March 16. JOHN R. EFFINGER. s Educational Club:, 'he first of a series of lectures planned bf the Men's Educational Club be given tonight by Prof. E. H. Kraus, Dean of the Summer School, who speak on the subject "The Advantages of Summer School Attendance to >ol Men in the Field". The meeting will be held in Room 306, Michigan n at 7 o'clock. MANLEY M. ELLIS, President. I Michigan's Favorite CollegeSongs Price $4.50 I Wahr's 'University -Book Store TRACK MEET WON I BY SIGMA NU'S With a total of 39 points to their credit, the Sigma Nu fraternity won the interfraternity indoor track meet held in Waterman gymnasium last night. The Delta Tau Delta frater- nity took second honors with 28 points, Delta Kappa Epsilon third with 12 points and Phi Delta Theta fourth with 7 points. Neisch of Sigma Nu, and Haggerty of Delta Kappa Epsilon, were tied for individual scoring, each having re- corded 12 points. Isabel of Sigma Nu and. Martin of Delta Tau Delta tied for second honors with 10 points each. REGENTS TO MEET IN SPECIAL SESSION Owing to the pressure of important matters to be considered which have not yet been looked into, the Board of Regents will hold a special meeting tonight in the Regents' room of the Law building. At this meeting busi- ness carried over from the February session will be taken up, and building plans will probably be considered. The next regular monthly meeting will fall, on Friday, March 31. EAST INDIAN STUDENTS SEE GRANDPS ARREST AS INSULT Feeling among East Indian students in Ann Arbor is running high over the arrest by British authorities' of Mahatma Ghandi, leader of the nation- alistic movement in India. Members of the Hindustan club at a recent meeting considered the ar- rest of Ghandi a challenge to the peo- ple of India, an insult to the nation as a whole, and a violation of all can- ons of civilized government. It is the feeling of these students that the British government is ready to carry on all forms of oppression, and is pre- pared to violate any code of huniani- ty to keep its hold on India. Watch for the "M's". Today is "M" Day. CARS WASHED CAMPUS GARAGE 504 E. WASHINGTON Players' Club ,resents "Sollethilig to Smile Over' 57 MAX 5WIWO. '24 S. of M. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15,8:00 P M. Sarah Caswell Angell Hall .admission 2 5c. WHAT'S GOING ON WEDNESDAY '-Matinee Musicale at Union. 0--Meeting of the senior class of he School of Education, room 203, 'appan hall. 0-Union freshman orchestra'meets i room 308 of Union. 0-Varsity band practice in Univer. ty Hall. i-Freshman Glee club meets at nion. )-Underclass conduct committee Teets in room 319 of Union, -Order of DeMolay meets at Har. s hall. Rehearsal of officers after eeting. --Advanced students recital at chool of Music. -Phi Tau club meets at Union. -Bay City club meets in room 2 of Union. k-French play rehearsal in room 2, South Wing. k-Players club presents "Some.- ing to Smile Over" in Sarah Cas- eli Angell hall. THURSDAY i-Organ recital at Hill auditor. gm. Varsity Glee club rehearsal at nion. -Meeting of La Sociedad Hispan. a in Adelphi room. -Glee club reheaa, instruments section, in room 306 of Union., -A. S. I. E. smoker at Union. eutenant Boston talks on "Con- ruction and Planing of Mines." £ -Westerners' club smoker at Un. 1. -Christian Science society meets Lane hall. U-NOTICES Ucations for tickets to the Military 11 may be procured in the Union )by between 2 and 5 o'clock today. |ngineers pay class dues today in nt of Assembly room. itch for the sM '. Today is "M" TRADES COUNCIL BACKS BONUS BILL Strongly supporting the bonus bill, in favor of any plan proposed by con- gress which will bring the country back to normalcy, and advocating the bill now before the state legislature which will increase the representation pro rata in the legislature, the state conventions here of the Michigan Building Trades council closed yester- day afternoon. The principal busi- ness of the closing session was the election of officers in which Ben H. Graf of this city was elected one of the vice-presidents. Delegates representing Building Trade councils from all parts of the state atteAnded the meeting. J. J. Scan- nell, president of the Michigan Fed- eration of Labor, addressed the con- vention. ,ENSIAN EDITOR BELIEVES PIC- TURESTAKEN FOR "N" BOOK Four portraits which were taken last week end from the Michiganensian of- flee have not yet been recovered. James' G. Frey, '22, managing editor of the annual who is making every ef- fort to recover them, says, "I do not believe that these portraits were stol- en from the office, but I think that they were taken by some person who did not realize their value and thought that they would make a worthwhile addition to his "M" booli. These pic- tures are not the property of the Michiganensian but are owned by the artist who loaned them to the Michi- ganensian for this years \ publica- tion." The pictures were of Dunne, Goebel, Vick and Steketee. I k ' ( I o . { 4 Langham Tuxedos for the Soph Prom 11 I "I'll $5O First National Bank Organized in 1863 3 per cent Paid on Savings Deposits Oldest National Bank in Michigan iI Just what you want; right style lines, fine herring- bone all wool fabric expert tailoring-at this special price. You 'II be enthusiastic about these Tuxedos---see them LET US MAKE YOUR NEW RUGS- Probably every house in Ann Arbor has some old rugs or carpets that are so shabby that they can't be worn any m re. Why not send them to Ms? They willcome back to you brand new rugs, made up into any size you may desire. We also do Carpet and Rug Cleaning, Scouring, Sizing and Repairing. We would be glad to show you our prices and our work. ANN ARBOR FLUFF. RUB AND CARPET CLEANING CO. Van Boven & Cress 1107 So. University Ave. -. - -,...,.. .. , .,..... r.. -, ,. find many bargains who Taft 1003 Brsadway PHONE _1946