IbIA L DU L Lt I U:8) p. in (11:S() m. Saturdays.) s I FRIDAY, tA.RCH 17, 1922 Xniber 121 aunications for the Board of Regents: he next meeting of th Board of Regents will be held Friday, March 31. :unications for the Regents, In order to be presented at that time, be received at the President's OffIce before 5 p. . Thursday, March 24, immunicatipns received later thau this time wil be presented. I M. L. BURTON- rslty S.enates he next meeting of the University Senate will be on Monday, March 8 p. n. in Room C, Law building. lection. of Senate members, of the Directors of the Michigan Union, be Beard in Control of Athletics. .eport of the Senate Comitter on University Extension Lectures , norials to the. late Professors Beman, Bogle, and Van Zwaluwen- 3J. L. MARKLEY, Secretary. JisIchbigan Debates t 8 this evening in Hill Auditorium the Illinois and Michigan debating will debate the question whether the United States should cancel the war d4ets,. Hon. Merlin Wiley,Attorney General or Michigan, a for- Vlichigan debater, will preside, Dr. Glenn N. Merry, head of the De- ent of Speech at the University of Iowa, will act as Judge of debate. SAY K. IMMEL, Conte t Director- r Trip of Cosmopolitan Club: - he tentative itinerary for the spring trip of the Cosmopolitan Club Is lows: April 10, Battle Creek; AprIl 11, Kalamazoo; April 12, Grand s; April 13, Lansing; April 14, Flint. Those Intending to take this re requested to leave their names with me at 302 UnIversity Hal. Of- ur6 for this purpose will be Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, March and 22, from 4 until :30 p. nm. J. A. C. HILDNER- 5ht Faculty Concert Series: Le following program will be given at the concert In 11111 Auditorium y afternoon, March 19, at 4:15 o'clock: Danse Sacree et Danse Pro- (Debussy), for Piano, Violins, Violas, Violoncellos, Bass; "I io te- Intanto" (Don Giovanni) (Mozart), Myrto (Delibes), The Serenade rs), Happiness (Hageman), Odra 0. Patton; Walz, Op. 69, No. 1; uise, Op. 44 (Chopin), Nell B. Stockwell; Over theFSteppe (Gretchan- The Isle (Rachmaninoff), Floods of Spring (Rachmaninoff), Nora B >re; Sonetto del Petrarca, No. 6 (Llsat), Capriccietto (Mo szkowski); Land (Scott), Staccata-Caprice (Vogrith), Miss Stockwell. The pro- will begin on time and the doors will be closed during the perorm- ft numbers. Children not admitted. No admission charge., CHAIR.LES A. SINK, Secretary,. BASEBALL1 PROSPECTS LOOK DARK ATiSBU t - - Columbus, 0., March 16. - It num- bers count, Ohio State should have a "whale" of a baseball team In the Western Conference this spring. E'gh- ty-one candidates have registered -for the varsity under Athletic Director L. W. St. John, As matters stand, however, St. John faces the most dubious diamond out- look In his nearly a decade as varsity mentoi' hero. Only four letter men, an outfielder and three hurlers, are available from last year. The nine virtually must be rebuilt from top to bottom. St. John is all the more eager to locate the real talent' among his four score candidates because the Buckeye conference record of 10 years has been consistently good. If a few-men of ability can be developed froxn the offering material, the Ohioans should make their presence felt, the coach declares. St. John is oasting longing eye at Johnny Stuart, 4tar-halfabck of last fall, If Stuart can make up some scholastic deficiencies now hanging over him he will add some real power to the Buckeye nine. St. John, a good Judge of diamond talent, charac-" terizes Stuart as the best prospect in Ohio State's history, He Is a pitcher from West VirginiL. YOST ATENDING ABIG 10 MEETING News of the Day WN BRIEF t t I years, and to eater the industtal are- na toh;elp Germany to "her n dustrl I peace.' IEUT WEE E 1 GRA Pictures and Vaudeville' Will Go Tb 'M~ak U Entertainment Washington, March 16.-Bltuilnous coal iners who have voted to cease work AL ril I "will have the support of the iamerican labor movement In their struggle," President Goinpers of the American Federation of Labor said tonight, Coal mine own ra bound by a solemn agrecument to con- fer with the workers on terms of a new working agreement" aftr that date, have refused to abide by the terms of 1.helr own pledi e, be de- clared. - Now York, MIarch 16.-Chief C9 y Magistrate McAdoo, who cnn iuced ~ "John Doe" investigation ie American Cotton exchante Ci i re- quested the district atto ir y cuber to grant warrants I' r the ret of certain officials on the exel a ge or immediately to lay bca'ou th1e eraid jury evidence of bucket shopping Frankfort, Germnany, Marcl It. M e association of German univ rail t u- dents, comprising all Ceirman lnsto tions of higher learning toda y sent a letter to high school students about to enter universities urging th im tci Organized in1863 3 per cent Paid on Savings Deposits Oldest National Bank in Chig.n Iiyadi 1gthe reahn of the movies, 2a m this wet end has scheduled a program In whIch pictures will pre- huin It dte Mimes theater. The lie ra Ie" ' orciestra and Burton lyde 2"M. on the inarlmbaphone. the 1' t~ zipparinig a se 'en time by re- hm wu Ill nish other numbers on . . rl of Pathe news will "~ hhii by he first ehapter o .h c i..e:r story, "Hurricane "ac and a three reel Harold Lloyd coaay\n l)' Please.'' 3wx ash > will be given both to- o eli :m temorrow night at 7 and S- t Ses wll be reservd or the m snow each night, the box le sI, I; at the theater' at o clok tiis a P moon, Telephone or- dtas ti I e taken but no seats will. b le al sil a o'clock each evening. a amoti . m ii nil be 2a cents I' ari' proams will var3 between ahoxt and pitros, the schedule not1 tb.'nx conpl ted, AD K ., . TO. .t{a rM T EOGRGINAL WID When you change from the old nari-ow garters to the omfrtalevide tnea. be Get the original E.Z.. which imt.- ta.tions cannotequal. Sto $1. feerrwhere, in sinfe~prip and e soley b Th hu P. Tyl Co, Brdgepor, Con Faured by' eadieg Student Suppy Stores 4" .; tt 's voel s $.50 ATS GOING ON I i i FRIDAY -Meeting of social chairmen of freshman classes in room 302 Union Baptist students banquet at the -Vaudevflle at Mimes theater. -Varslty debate at liii auditor- Michigan vs. Wisconsin, af- .ative teams. SATURDAY -Sophomore tea-dansant at Mar- Cook building, Craftsmen meet at Masonic Pie, -Vaudeville at Mimes theaterH SE IN FEATURE WRITING 1 TENDED TO TWO SEME$TERS re writing, formerly a on) so- r course in Journalism, has been; led to a one year course. Al- the second semester Is volun- nd no credit will be given, the semester's work .has, received 11 receive the usual credit., Stu- vh9 have been taking this course .ire writing have requested that natlon besgiven and as agresult Fohn R. Brumm, of the Journal- partment, and Mr. Donal Ham- lamnes will give this advanced on Wednesday afternoons from o'clock in room 305 of Univer- Organist Pleases Concert Audience (ry Sidney B, Coates) About once every so often some composer not known to the great mass of concert goors writes a melody which gives him universal fame. Such a melody is Rinmsky-Korsakow's "A Song of India" from the Legend "Sadko." The melody has been ren. dered three times before Ann Arbor audiences recently, by . the violinist, Kreisler; the soprano, Claire Dux, and, yesterday afternoon at the tw light concert by the organist Harry Russell Evans. This organist has played the song before In recital, but It grows more beautiful with repetitIon. Yesterday's playing brought Mr. Evans far more tribute than any other number on his program. Of the three arrangements of the song mentioned, that on the o'rgan, for all practical purposes, seems the most pleasing. Guilmant's Sonata in D minor, Opus 42, was the outstanding work so far as excellence of execution and use ot the organ's possiblltles were con- cerned, Mr. Evans' pedal work In this number, as well as in "Lamentation" by the same author, was clean cut and effective. Guilmant's work seenms to lift the audience' out of the com- monplace to an atmosphere of majes- ty and great thoughts. "Pomp and Circumstance" by Elgar which opened the program was rather raggel In execution, The other two numbers chosen called for use of the swell organ and obtained that dreamy effect wished for at times by all audi- ences. The program repeated num- bers previously given in the series and was probably more poular there- fore, ' Good music repeated Is good music better understood. Fielding H. Yost, director of Inter- collegiate athletics, left for Chicago yesterday morning tq atteid the reg- ular meeting of the Western Confer- once athletic directors which is to be held at that city tomorrow night. in addition to caring for matters which come under the general routine of business, the directors will discuss problems pertinent to the general welfare of athletics of the associa- tion at this meeting. It is more than likely that the question of profes- sional summer baseball will be settled at this time, Saturday night a meeting of the faculty representatives and football coaches of the various Conference in- stitutions will be held. Officials for the coming football season will be chosen at this time and several mat- ters of minor importance will be de- cided. Prof. Ralph W. Agler, chair man of the board in control of ath- letics, leaves for Chicago some time today and will be Michigan's faculty representative at this meeting. Spring football practice at North- western started Monday, when a squad of 60 men turned out. This is the largest squad out for this practice in the history of the school. SKEP'A l E .BU EAT REX'S T E CLuB LUNCH 712 Arbor Stireet e te and Packard Street ADRIAN-ANN ARBOR BUS SCITFDULE :FlFECTIVE OCT. 1o, 492i Read Down Central Standard Time kM. P.M P.M. A&AP Daily Daily Daily Daiy 7:3 :30 Lv,.. Adrian ...Ar, 7.oo2: 8:o5 2:05 .... Tecumseh .... 0:25 12:1 8:25 2:25 .... Clinton :... 6:o5 rrusa 9:15 3:15 .... Saline .... 5x rz:oo 9:45A 3:5 Ar. Ann Arbor Lev.;4K4 AM P.." P.A&P1 Read "ip SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS .M. P.M. 3:30 Lv.,. Adrian ..Ar. :oo 4:05 , Tecunxaeh . 825 4: .s... Clinton ..... 80 5.15 .;.... Saline ... 7115 5 Ar. Ann Arbor v. 645 P~ i. P.M. "KEEP THE HOME FIRES BURNINe" With Fuel From 'THE' RUNER COAL CO., Inc. OFFICE, 124 EAST HURON, Phone 1950 F- GE NUINE POCAHONTAS CRYSTAL WHITE ASH KENTUCKY "HORNET" HIGH GRADE ANTHRACITE Try a Ton of OUR HOME COMFORT COKE * Quality-Quantity-Service We are in a black business but we will treat you white. p a ook Store f. 1Y's ., ftl 1 ghd Portraits ked famesthat reveal s than co tes.alt uI j Phone 303 W State S. Uillsdale Ann A bor ' Crl - i l S v~~~ ~ ~ ~~~~~ ___. - .L _ .n .i ,. .. _.... .._~ ...__. .. _ .. _ <. w . _.. _ ,. y, Now 0 r r f , w f f , a .S o.r - oN c 4 ' I purpose is to allow students es- ly interested in this line to con- their work under faculty super- The course that has been giv- s required that four long mag- articles be written and two of placed in various magazines of Ountry. This advanced course a a continua ion of the previous nd is open to all students who interested in the first semester Y TEACHING EXPERIENCE ISCUSSED BY PROF. TILLEY er Leaying the University," was sed by Prof. Morris P. Tilley, the Girls' Educational cubj sday evening at Betsy Barbour ory. Professor Tilley told of periences in his first. year of ig, and discussed the problems ating the inexperienced teach- i I OSBORNE TO SPEAK SUNDAY ON PRISONS AND CIIURCIIESJ (Continued from Page Oe) believes that the prison should send a man out of prison a saner, .more self-reliant, more self-respecting, and more law-abiding man than when he entered it. The system which Mr. Osborne sup- ports hasi been In use at Auburn pris- on for seven years, In Sing Sing for sIx .years, ,at the Naval prison at Portsmouth\ three an~d a hafyears, and at the Naval prison barracks at Parris Island, S.C., for three years. MODEL CLINIC FEATURE OF MEDIC SMOKER LAST NIGHT '5' Ce Frazer, '22, and Marion 23, gave a musical program.' ene Talamon will discuss thel peace conference at Washing- hie meeting of the club to be, rch 29, at Martha Cook build- OTT, '22, MARES GOOD KANiSAS STATE NORMAL n1 H. Scott, '22, who graduated ary and went to the Kansa6 rwal school to become an i-u in public speaking is makingl his work there. Mr. Scott is the debating teams and it is' through his efforts that his are victorious in three out of ates, winning eight out ofI the judges decisions, M[chigan Daily Ads and youG wisely.-Adv. 11 A model clinic was Ithe Vature number of the program offered at the All-medic smoker given in the Mi.es theater at 7:30 last night. Character- izations of the leading instructors of, the Medical school were exceedingly well taken, H. J. Price, '23M, in the role of Dea Hugh Cabot being the principal character In the perform- ance. The d1n scene was preceded by several acts of student vaudeville. Burton Hyde; '25M, and Percy Strauss, '22M, opened the performance with selections on the marimbaphone and piana. They were collowed by the Varsity quartet and by James 3. John- son, '23,, who entertained with several novel songs. Music was furnisred at intervals by Wilson's orchestra and by the Michigan orchestra. Lng a Star in Reality. Noio a Star in Nam'e! ^autiful, whoesome, ng - the "radiant Ah hgrmdamao ''. yo n w i' 3l .ii- her fiimiE b, gorgeous, staming pictu~rel - who w lovey Agnes Ayres in Me i- -ord' . hc Sheik" and _t _ . DeMie's "For- bidden Fruit" and "'An- ato, now what a treat' Theodore Kosi off Mal on Hamilton Lillian Leighton ;1 -COMINO-- udo°pbeaI eNFti '3 "tMORAN OF TB L A DY LE TT.