""""'y real A-y. a Som --Ad in Number 127 uncil for April will be omitted. The President's room on May 8 at 4:15. &. W. BUNTING. rts, Dean's Advisory Committee: 's Advisory Committee in my office JOHN R. EFFINGER. y classes today. J. S. REEVES. I Engineers: tional Department, Westinghouse Electric m 111 Thursday and Friday of this week. ats will be limited this year." I advise stu- ployment in advan ceof graduation to cal JOHN C. PARKER. rs of the class will be taken in Room 439, arch 24, at 1 p. ma. It is requested that all at this time. ALFRED H. WHITE. classes this (Friday) morning. R. H. HOLMES. Ae Shoals Plant: I ;ineering Department, will give a Shoals" in thje Natural Science the auspices 6f the Phi Lambda trated with five reels of motion L. 0* CASE. hestra, Bendetson Netzorg, pianist, will of,. he last concert in this series in Hill Audi- 27, at 8 o'clock: Sixth Symphony, "Pathe- nest; Concerto, No. 23, A major (Mozart); iner). The concert will begin on time and the performance of numbers. CHARLES A. SINK, Secretary. be 'en by Margaret Nikoloric, pianist, sseries in Hill Auditorium, Sunday T'wo Intermezzi, Op. 118, No. 1, Op. p minor; Two Etudes, F major and ad Fugue (Cesar Franck); Promo- nents Perpetuels (Poulenc); Voiles, .est (Debussy). The concert will ed during the performance of num- not admitted.) CHARLES A. SINK, Secretary. News of the Day IN BRIEF Indianapolis, March 23.-Attorney General Daughertys warning to coal miners against violence' during the strike set for April 1 was interpreted tonight by William Green, secretary- treasurer of the United Mine Workers, to have indicated that the forces of the government would be used against the strikers for the benefit of coal op- erators who Mr. Green asserted are "the only group which thus far has committed violence." Topeka, Kans., March 23.-Reports of the conference between Judge John H. Crawford, of the industrial court, and Kansas mine officials at Pittsburg yesterday, indicated that an agreement may be reached to prevent a walk- out of Kansas miners April 1, Gov. Henry J. Allen stated today. Washington March 23.-The senate concluded tonight its long debate on the four pbwer Pacific treaty and pre- pared for its final vote tomorrow with the leaders on both sides privately agreeing that ratification by a thor- ough margin seemed certain. Washington, March 23.-Establish- ment of fellowships in medicine to in- crease the supply of qualified teachers in medicine, clinical and laboratory subjects and in curative and preventa- tive treatments was announced today by the national research council. The fellowships, supported by appropria- tions of the Rockefeller foundation and the general education board, will be open to Americans or Canadians of either sex holding, or qualified to hold, degrees of doctors of medicine or doc- tors of philosophy from approved un- iversities. Cleveland Plans "Big Ten" Smoker Radio numbers will be the chief at- tractions on the program of the "Big Ten" radio smoker,planned to be held at 8 o'clock on the evening of March 30 in the Hotel Winton hall room, Cleveland. The entertainment has been arranged under the auspices of the Western Conference Universities association of that city. "2 LITS NOTICE All members of the 122 liter- Iary 'class who have not yet paid their class dues of $2 are urged to do so at once. Checks are to be mailed to the class treasurer at 2107 W shtenaw avenue. Names of senior lits whose dues are yet unpaid are now posted in the reg- istrar's office, acordng to Walt- er B. Rea, president of the class. 18th Annual ,unior Girls' Play at the Whitney, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights. Tickets at the Whit- ney.-Adv. Last Times Today DOROTHY DALTON in 'THE MYSTERY ROAD" CE9TURY COMWEDY This "AD" with fifteen cents . will admit you today We want you to use "ADS". swe can check up on THE DAILY Soon-"SATURDAY NIGHT" RAE First National Bank Organized in 1863 3 per cent Paid on Savings Deposits Oldest National Bank in Michigan PADI Bch at RAIC COLLUM MODERN POETS Lecture Series CAR L SAND BE R SARAH CASWELL ANGELL HALL 4:16 @'5@Olk All Five Poets For 1.25-Course Tickets LEWIS UNTER MEYER AMY LOWELL VACHEL LINDSAY GRAHAM'S & WAHR'S I. SCEPTRE AND SERENADE 18th Annual Junior Girl's Play Maroh 23, 24, 26 TICKETS ON SALE AT WHITNEY THEATRE I~~(THIS APACE DONATED BY WAHR'S BOOKSTORE -4 7$- - Y>. / I--i-. , ~ ~ (1 p a 7 f DING ON' A1I Intramural Items turos Sub- Mus- s in ical hal, Methodist (Continued from Page 0) in their respective heats of the semi- final of the 50 yard dash will be eligible for the 50 yard finals. A two lap relay race will be run by teams representing all four of the classes, on the campus. Announcement ;of pairings in the consolation handball series will be made Saturday morning., Results of Wednesday night's wrest-, ling were victories for: Phi Chi over Alpha Sigma Phi, 2-1; Phi Kappa Sig- ma over Sigma Nu, 2-1; Phi Delta Theta over Phi Sigma Delta, 3-0; The- ta Chi over Delta Chi, 8-0; Phi Gamma Delta over Kappa Beta Psi, 2-1. Class basketball results are as fol- lows : junior lits 30-soph medics 8;~ fresh engineers 15-soph dents 12. ALPHA NU HOLDS DEBATE AND OPEN DISCUSSION TONIGHT "Resolved, That an A. B. degree or its equivalent be a prerequisite to study in the professional schools" is the subject of a debate to be given before the regular meeting of Alpha Nu tonight in the society room on the fourth floor of University hall. JUNIOR GIRLS' PLAY MAKES HIT WITH LARGE AUDIENCE 1 Quality is th& big idea this spring We're, gibing it to you in Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes .: THE figures on our price tickets :aren' t the lowest in town, 'but practlceI our clothes cost the least. The long at Whitney service you get makes that a fact. We'll show you any day. may be 1 2 to 5 11 those een ac- lF Suits Topc~l'ts (Continued from Page On( a moving concerns a designing governmer uffering in ficial on, the island kingdom of]I the Near who plans to marry the Princess auditorium played by Louise Graham, to G ces of the portrayed by Mary Ives. The 9. Telmar Genevieve Peoples, f tly return- love with Tahi whom he finall: o the Near 'ries due to the intervention he Smith- group of United States secretf ngton, D. sen traveling incognito with 1 Us experi- sor Hobson's expedition. Befy md other plot is finally straightened out s love affairs are woven into it, - which finally reach a happy c STERS sion. The plot is well worked c T SO FAR musical comedy, and might bi ficient to be worked into straigh signed up edy. an gymna- It is the interweaving of the ymnasium love plots which give an oppor being or- to introduce such numbers a is to be Line," and the "Knicker Girls. he spring Humor Lies in Lines at all men The best of the humor does i week. sult from the situations, but l e already the lines themselves. College m an, L~. H. the targets of their share of ackard, J. jests. Even Dean Jordan is not Svang, S. ed, being accused of having s J. Reese. the knicker fad on the Michigar pus. [arch 81 The entire production .is beau 1 import- set, all three of the scenes being r the next terpieces of stagecraft. rd of Re- The play committee wishes ay, March knowledge their indebtedness to ling plans year and company for the cos business used in the Knicker Girls' num ought un. Here are the . four button saeks: the new sport suits and double breasteds; they four piece suits, The loose swagger topcoats are favorites many like the belted models or Raglans; they're all here, O50 ~30 .m$55 rres- l_,. 49 Lberything the sell must satisfy - or your m only back C AORONA is the type- writer you can fold up, take with you, typewrite anywhere. Reule Conlin Fiegel It's the simplest, sturdiest, handiest writing machine in the world. Corona weighs 6Y2~ lbs., yet does the warn of a big machine.tPhone aow for a demonstration Com ,11am Street at Washi gtoi y m' I, 0. D. Morrill 17 NICKELS ARCADE Other typewriters accented in