ULLETIN
m. Saturdays.)
XN STATE POL HIlE
CHAIRMEN APPOINTED
ui 3:SU p. m. (1U 3a.;
DAY, MARCH 19, 1922
,
Number 123
the Senate Council will be held at 4:16 p. m.
sident's office.
R.W W. BUNTING, Secretary.
E1 be on Monday, March
nate members, of the Directors of the Michigan Union,
ontrol of Athletics. *
Senate Committee on University Extension Lectures.
e late Professors Beman, Bogle, and Van Zwaluwen-
J. L. MARKLEY, Secretary.
ture:
tt Warthin, Professor of Pathology, is to deliver a lec-
epresentation of Disease in Art" at the Natural Science
y, March 20, at 8 p. m. This is one of a series of pop
under the auspices of Alpha Omega Alpha, and the gen-
d to attend. i _r
J. H. TAYLOR, Secretary.
i :'
Lt were announced for March 14 will be read Tuesday,.
F. N. SCOTT.
Lakes Waterways:
Williams will lecture to. the class in Civil Engineering
of the St. Lawrence River Improvements, at 10 o'clock,
in Room 307 Engineering building. Lecture illustrated.
mbers of this class who are interested will be made wel-
H. E. RIGGS.
in Education:
:ational Conference for Graduate students specializing in
eld Monday evening, March 20, 1922, in Room 105, Tappan
. m. only. Rev. A. G. Schmidt will present his paper on
hod of Presentation on the Learning of a Latin Vocabu-
some
I.
0. M. WHPPLE.
Socety:
'ary Society will meet Tuesday evening, March 21,. at 7:15,
ason Hall.;Full attendance is requested.
BLANCHE V. KYNAST, President.,
RAY K. IMMEL, Faculty Adviser.
Organization plans for the conduct-
ing of the drive for funds among
alumni to finish the Union swimming
pool during the week of spring vaca-
tion progressed yesterday by the ap-
pointment of state chairmen for six
states, an assistant to the general
chairman, and an assistant to handle
special department of the alumni.
Thomas J. Lynch, '23E, general
chairman, yesterday appointed Law-
rence Dooge, '24, an assistant, and
Norman C. Damon, '23, to make plans
to solicit certain groups of the alunni.
Richard Rowland, '23E, was ap-
pointed state chairman for New York;
Charles Hummer, '23, for Illinois;
Robert Martin, '23 for Indiana; Wal-
ter Klingman, '23M, for Wisconsin;
Sheldon Brown, '23, for Pennsylvania,
and Warren O. Clarke, '23E, for Ohio.
A chairman for Michigan will be an-
nounced later.
Assistants to the state chairmen
will be appointed to oversee the work
in the cities of the various states. The
organization will be further augment-
ed by the work of the sectional clubs
and student organizations from the
larger cities who will be enlisted in
the cause of raising funds.
Office hours will be kept by Lynch
from 3 to 5 o'clock on Mondays, Tues-
days and Wednesdays, from 5 to ,6
o'clock on Thursdays and Fridays, and
all afternoon 'on Saturdays, at desk'
number six in the student activities
room of the Union. Students who
wish to work in the campaign are
asked to see him at that time..
SIMPLE SERViCES
HELD FOR DONOVAN
Simple funeral services were held
for Cornelius Donovan, '72E, yester-
day afternoon in Forest Hil'cemetery.
Twelve engineering students acted as
pallbearers, while classmates of Dr.
Donovan and officials of the Univer-
sity were honorary pallbearers. The
heads of departments in the engineer-
ing school attended the services as
' representatives ofithe University .from
which he graduated 60 years ago.
Dr. Donovan was one of the most
distinguished civil engineers in the
country. Dean Mortimer E. Cooley of
the colleges of engineering and archi-'
tecture said of him, "With Cornelius
Donovan's departure there goes out of
the profession a striking example of
the type to which young engineers
should aspire. He exemplified that
ideal combination, now almost rare, of
cultural and technical education."
Dr. Donovan is survived by a sister,
Margaret Donovan of Ann Arbor, and
a brother, William. Donovan of Lan-
sing.
Union Plans to Hold Formal Dance
Many requests received by Union
officials to give another formal dance
have led them to schedule a formal
affair for next Friday night. Special
musical features will be provided for
the dance. It will be the regular week
end dance, except that dress will be
formal.
Artistic Henmstitching, Picot-edge,
Silver and Gold thread work. White
Sewing Machine Co. Phone 919. -
Adv.
WOMEN INVITED TO HEAR
TALK ON SUMiIIER CAMPS
Mrs. Charles Hubert Farnsworth,
director of Camp Hanoum, a summer
camp for girls, will give an illustrated
talk on "Girls' Camps" at 3 o'clock
on Thursday afternoon at Martha
Cook dormitory. The address will be
followed by an informal reception,
University women are invited to at-
tend.
Mrs. Farnsworth is the wife of Pro-
fessor Farnsworth of 4he department
of music at Columbia university and
is one ' of the pioneers in the camp
movement. She helped to organize the
New England Intercamp association
for the purpose of standardizing girls'
camps. For that reason her talk will
not be limited to the interests of her
own particular camp.
She will be the guest of Miss Helen
Bishop at Helen Newberry residence.
Miss Grace Greenwood, Mrs. Karl
Huber, and Miss Helen Brown will
entertain for her during her stay in
Ann Arhbr and she will be at home to
callers on Friday evening at the home
of Miss Catherine Reighard on Cam-
bridge road.
Bigge, "23, Loses Daughter
Friends of George E. Bigge, '23,
member of the Varsity debating team,
received with surprise and brief the
death of his daughter Elizabeth, .The
child was well liked in the neighbor-
hood and her loss is deeply felt.
Beginning C
1 r
J
Eli
v
I
SENIOR LITS NOTICE
Her
Room - il
NG ON
binet waffle
at the church.'
Bible class
of Lane hall.
Beets in room
sborne speaks
sh. Subject:
s."
meets, Lante
x:00-Taumen meets in room 804 of
Union.
6 :04-ocia half-hot* at Presbyte-
rian church.
6:30-WFillam T. Wllilams, '23Mt}
leads the Presbyterian Young Peo-
pl®'s meeting. Subject, "Is the
Church Fundamental to Religion?"
7:40-Rabbi S. Fre~ehvR ddresses
Jewish Student congregation in Lane
hall.
H:00r-S. C. A. religious services at
Hill auditorium.
MONDAY
12 :05-Kiwanis club luncheon at
Chamber of Commerce inn. '
4:15-Thomas Mott Osborne lectures.
in Natural Science auditorium.
7:00-A general, survey of the Bible,
course III, in Upper room of Lane
hall.
8:00-University Senate meets in Law
building.
U
HAMILTON BUSINESS COLLEGE
STATE AND WILLIAM
". """"""""..."."".""" .""""."
,
I Canes should be ordered im-
I mediately at Wagner and Co.'s
I since it takes from three to four
I weeks' to obtain them.
WALTER WESBROOK,
Chairman Cane Committee.
Programs and announcements
I may be ordered between the,
I hours of 2 and 5 o'clock, Tuesday
| and Thursday afternoons, at the 1
I booth in University hall. I
I .3. STEDMAN,
I Chairman Program CommIttee.
ADRIAN-ANN ARBOR BUS ,
SCH1 DULE FFElCfilVlf OCT. xo. 1921,
Read Down Central Standard Time
Daily Daily Daily Daily
y:30 1:30 Lv... Adman '...Ar. 7.o0 12:45
8~~ :05 .... Tecuinselr... 6:25 12:10
8:25 2:a5 .... Clinton.......6:oS Ti:5e
9:15 3:i ..- Saline......S:s i:o0
945 3:45 Ar. Ann Arbor L'.v. qq.45 EO:30
AM . P.M.. A&P
Read Up
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
:
The most humble home
may be a palace to her if it is
furnished to her taste.
We have some
very.
fine
Ii;
furniture at such reasonable
prices that every home ought
to be a palace.
Chas.
Wu
P.M.
4:05
4:25
5,15
5 45
Lv... Adrian ...Ar.
...Tecumseh
.. Clinton ...
.Saine......
Ar. Ann 'Arbfor ,. .
P.M.
9:00
8:25
8 :o5
7:*15
.x+45
113-15 E. Washington St
Phone
oiples will be di-,
nt's class Church
rsity avenue.
Hfenderson speaks
ss at the Presaby-
"The Greatest
nstam speaks to
ty at Lane hall.
dical Significance
ary Laws."'
y service of the
ay at the First!
ch.
oulty concert at
, I.
IMichigan's Favorite College Songs
TUESDAYQ
7:00-Instruction section of Glee club
meets in room 302 of Union.
7:80-Institute of Religious Education
meets at Lane hall.
8:00-Junior Research club and Sigma
Xi society meets in Natural Science
auditorium.
/ -
Price
$4.50
;
Wahr's University Book
E.
THE THEATERS
TODAY
Soreen
U-NOTICES
Military ball applications can be made
at the booth in the Union.
The Union book exchange opens from
to 5:30 o'clock Monday in the Stu-
dents' activity room. -
CHIMES TRYOUTS
Sophomores desiring to try
out for Chimes editorial staff
should report to the editorial of-
fices, third floor of the Union, be-
tween 4 and 6 o'clock any after-
noon before March 25.
1922. MARCH 1922
S M T W T F 8
5 6 7 ,8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
26 27 28 29 80 31
HATS - SPRING - HATS
Reblocked at greatly reduced prices.
Turned inside out, with all new trim-
mings they are as good as new. High
class work only.
FAcTORY HAT STORE,
d17 PACKARD STREET
Telephone 1793
__ .
Q EUALITY.
Spcils
!qOS
Q QUALlI
a J o
Specials
°eff~lo
hard Barthelmess in
nth Day."
"Moran of the Lady
ith Rudolph Valen-
hame," a PFlynn pro-
1'""'
...
Fj
n-"Who Am
production.
uck Jones in'
I?" a Sel-
"Get Your
I
THIS WEES
ORDER O F DoeM O LAY
Devotional Day Service
At FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Huron and Divison
SUNDAY--4 P. M.
Rev. Leonard A. Barrett will speak on
"Symbolism on Character"
All DeMolays and Master Masons are urged to be present.
The general Publio is invited.
See Our Main Street Window for Aluminum
Specials at 98o.
4-6-8 quart Aluminum Kettles. Sauce Pans
with and without oovers. Colanders, etc.
We still have a few Griswold Food Grinders
Closing Out Price $1.58
"Wagner" Waffle Irons
round and square $1.75
Roseville Jardineers at Cost
Many other artIoles which you cannot a!ford to miss
Drop in when down town
Stage
: (Detroit)-"Lola" with
z Shipman.
Michigan (Detroit) -
Man Who came Back,"
Arthur Ashley and Adda
on.
II
4'r QUALITY.
4' '
JOH N C FISCHER Co.
UP-TO-THE- MINUTE HARDWARE
Main near Washington Washington near Main
Ui
U
At The Old Bee Hive
For A Lunch or Drink.
"HARRY"
After The Show or Dance
Or For Breakfast Tomorrov