ow

CIAL BULLETIN
:30 p. m. (11:30 a. M. Saturdays.)

AY, MARCH 23, 1922

Number 126


e members of the faculties were requested to furnish cer-
data to be filed in the President's office. This file has
l and it is desired to bring it up to date and continue it by
data from thosq who were appointed this year or who for
ve not filled out a card for the file. The material is being
e President's office today, and a prompt reply will be grate-
F. E. ROBBINS.
ture, Science, and the Arts, Dean's Advisory Committee:
e a meeting of the Dean's Advisory Committee in my office
March 24, at 4 p. m.
JOHN R. EFFINGER.
blic Service Industries: -
a meeting of the Class today, Thursday, at 1 p m.
I. L. SHARFMAN.
al and Electrical Engineers:
Manager, Educational Department, Westinghouse Electric
, will be in Room 111 Thursday and Friday of this week,
"Our requirementswill be limited.this year." I advise stu-
in securing employment in advance of graduation to call
er. , JOHN C. PARKER.
Engineers:
h of the members of the class will be taken in Room 439,
cling, Friday, March 24, at 1 p. m. It is requested that all'
lass be present at this time.
ALFRED H. WHITE.
Rico:
rcado of the Romance language department will give an
e, under the auspices of the Cosmopolitan club, on Our
to Rico. The lecture will be held Thursday, March 23, 7:15
Tappan Hall.
cordially invited.
VICTOR GTONDOS, JR.
Blade club will meet tonight, Thursday, March 23, in the
the Union at 7:30. Professor Talamon will speak on his
eas and at the.:Disarmament Conference. The Social Com.
it additional features. All members and prospective mem-
come. F. B. WAHR.

ALICE IN HUNGERLAND
TORBE SHOWN TONIGHT
"Alice in Hungerland" is the title
of the film which will be shown at 8
o'clock tonight in Hill auditorium un-
der the auspices of the Washtenaw
Committee for Near East Relief. The
story is that of Alice in the ,land of
hunger, the countries of Asia Minor
and the Russian Caucasus.
The proceeds will be used as a con-
tribution to the relief fund for the
benefit of the Armenians.
Prof. Thomas C. Trueblood, of the
public speaking department, will pre-
side, and Prof. F. W. Kelsey, of the
Latin department, will deliver a short
speech, telling his personal experi-
ences and observations in the famine
area.
King's Daughters Give Reception
All the King's Daughter organiza-
tions in Ann Arbor have combined to
give a benefit reception and tea from
4 to 6 o'clock this afternoon in the
assembly hall of the Michigan Union.
The proceeds will go toward a fund
which will be used to secure a full
time teacher for children of school
age who are patients in the Univer-
sity and Homoeopathic hospitals.
Mrs. Marion L. Burton will speak at
5 o'clock and explain the need for a
teacher to direct the school work of
the hospital children.
Electrical Men Have Smoker Tonight
"All-electrical men" will hold a
smoker at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the
Union. The program will consist 'of
short talks by men on the electrical
facujty and smokes, eats and music
will be provided. All electrical stu-
dents, especially underclassmen, are
invited.
* Miners Ready for Strike
Indianapolis,, Ind., March 22.-With-
out hope apparently of any develop-
ment forestalling the coal strike set
for Apurl 1, the officials of the United
Mine Workers of America here to-
night declared that the miners were
ready for .a suspension of many
weeks' duration.
Professor Brouwer Now Il1.
Dr. H. A. Brouwer, of Delft, Hol-
land, exchange professor in the geol-
ogy department, has been confined to
his house for the past week, because
of a severe cold. He will deliver the
next of his series of lectures, "Moun-
tains and Their Origin," on April 5.
McCrea to Address Press Club
A. E. McCrea, managing editor of
the Muskegon Chronicle, will address
the next meeting of the Students'
Press club which will be held in the
Union next Tuesday evening.
Registrar Hall Improving
Registrar Arthur G. Hall, who has
been seriously "ill for the past few
weeks, was said yesterday to be in
a much Improved condition.

ALUMNUS MILED TODAY
Professor Pattengili Accorded Tribute
in Leading Article
"A Modern Greek - a Tribute," an
article in praise of Albert Pattengill,
associate professor of Greek at the
University until his death in 1906, as
written by a contributor to the Chi-
cago Tribune, is the main article in
this week's issue of the Alumnus,
which will be mailed today.
The program for the coming May
Festival is reproduced with an ex-
planatory article as another feature
of the issue. Dr. John E. Kirkpat-
rick's article on university govern-
ment which. was published in a recent
issue of the Survey is also discussed.
Along similar lines is an account of
student self-government at Michigan.
The Remington Portable Typewrit-
er, with the standard keyboard, for
sale at 711 N. University Ave., Room
2, 2nd floor.-Adv.

COME ALONG j Whitney, Thursday, Friday, and S
S nights. Tickets at the Whitn
And enjoy a good show, Junior Girls' uraihs ikesa h ht
Play "Sceptre and Serenade," at the'-Adv.


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'SING ON

ltll auditorium.
i orchestra prat-
f Union.
and practices af

ehearsalinstrument-
a 302 of Union.
P r o m committee
lecture on Porto
rcade in room 302 of
nder the auspices of
an club.
al smoker at Union.
Ulade club meets in
of Un~ion. Professor
Kraus speaks in Na-
uditorium.
ce in Hungerland,"
f the Near East relief

inlor Girls' play at Whitney
r. Women only admitted.
L. Blalack, of the Detroit Fl-
company, speaks before the
erce club in room 101, Eco-
s building. Subject: "Mod-
isiness Methods."
FRIDAY
rof. Alfred H. White lectures
ural Science auditorium. Sub-
"Nitrogen Fixation and Muse
oals."
r. M. A. Blankenhorn speaks in
amphitheater of the Medical
ig. '
U-NOTICE
leations for tickets to the M-
>a11 must be mailed back and
committee's hands by 6 o'clock
rening.
REPLIES TO "G. D. E.
MARCH ISSUE OF CHIMES
)ntinued from Page One)
nakes the better case is open
tion, but both' are interest-
"Harvard" Discussed
ard" by George Kuyper is the
)f a series of four articles on
contemporaries. It gives an
ting picture of America's old-
cational, institution, and will
s shatter many illusions con-
the place.
of the Fog," a short story by
F. Elliott, is sensational and
icing. A veteran criminal
:rg in the streets of San Fran-
. a foggy night comes across
a of the town. He is entranc-
er "decent" eyes and she by
:eptibility. After "their lips
r a brief moment" he sends
,y to her country home, and
arate, each serenely confident
>ther's moral impeccability.

implies. H. 1 W. G. supplies "Somf6
Sidelights on the Soph Prom." Intr-
mural athletic work is ,described by
W. H. Merner, and a timely editorial
completes the list.
COMMFENCEMENT IS
SERIOUS PROBLEM-
(Continued from Page One)
days only. We believe, and hope oth-
ers will believe with us, that these
classes should be provided with seats
for Commencement, even if it means
the exclusion of all other persons as
certainly it will this year.
"We therefore urge the co-operation'
of all concerned on the following
basis:
"That each member of the gradu-
ating class shall be furnished with
such numberaof tickets as heor she
may need for parents, brothers, or
sisters, or otheraintimaterelatives.
Such tickets may be procured on ap-
plication at the office of the secretary
of such student's school or college.
Application should be made at an ear-
ly date.
"We earnestly urge senior students
to act in the; spirit of fair. play and
not to apply for or receive tickets oth-
erwise than on the above principle.
Secondly, we urge that only visiting
alumni, with such immediate relatives
that they may bring to Ann Arbor
with them, join in the alumni proces-
sion for members of which seats will
be reserved in the auditorium.
"In addition to the above, men or
women who are to receive honorary
degrees should be provided with tick-
ets for their hoss and for such im-
mediate relatives and close associ-
ates as they desire."
Such was the recommendation of a
representative meeting of those inter-
ested in the Commencement of the
class of 1921. But now, according to
present indications, it will not be pos-
sible to seat all of the relatives of the
seniors, or any of the visiting alum-
ni and the relatives and associates of
honorary degree men.
The problem is obvious. It is more
than probable that the demand for
absolutely necessary seats for Com-
mencement will exceed the capacity
of Hill auditorium by at least 1,000.
The Daily has given careful consider-
ation to the general problem as con-
fronted in previous years and as real-
ized now. A thorough analysis of the
various proposed remedies has been
made from such standpoints as tech-
nical feasibility, sentimental practi-
bility, and' maintenance of atten-
tion in the audience. The phases of
the problem and its solution will be
taken up by The Daily at intervals in
future articles.
Poor Addresses Math Club
Prof. Vincent C. Poor, of the mathe-
matics department, addressed the
Mathematical club Tuesday evening on
the subject, "Electrokinetic Energy."
Many prominent writers have written
treatises on this subjectmand have con-
fused certain signs in the problem. In
his lecture Professor Poor attempted
to point out this common error and
make its elimination possible.
JUNIOR GIRLS' PLAY
Bigger and better than ever. New
costumes. Special scenery. Thurs-
day, Friday, and Saturday nights.
Tickets on sale at Whitney.-Adv
.DR.nA t41n,4an a lyfAds and Youfl~

SCEPTRE AND SERENADE
18th Annual Junior Ciris Play
March 23, 24, 25
TICKETS ON SALE AT WHITNEY THEATRE
(THIS SPACE DONATED BY WAHR'S DOOKSTORE)
MODERN POETS'
PADRAIC COLLUM Lecture Series
CARL SAN D BE RG"SARAHICASWELL ANCELL HALL
4:15 -olook

All Five Poets For
$1.25-Course Tickets.
GRAHAM'S & WAHR'S

LEWIS UNTERMEYER
AMY LOWELL
VACHEL LINDSAY

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Means
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Do you wonder why some people
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etched
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a former Michi-
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