L ULLt I IN
(11:30 a. m. Satardayu.)
H 26, 1922 Number 129

an of the Graduate School of the University
Michigan, will deliver two University Lea-
1, in the auditorium of Newberry hall Thurs-
'ch 31, at 4:15 p. m. The subjects of the two
cuse: The Revival of Athens in the West"
of the Mediterranean." The public is in-
F. E. ROBBINS.

McKeen Cattell, editor of "Pcience", will deliver a University Lec-
sday, March 30, at 8 p. m. in the auditorium of the Natural Sci-
ling. His subject will be "The Uses of Psychology". The public is
F. E. ROBBINS.
rsity Oratorical} Contest:
2nd Annual Oratorical Contest will take place Monday evening,
at 8 p. m. sharp in the Auditorium of University Hall. The win-
eceive the Chicago Alumni Medal and the Gray Testimonial of
will also represent the University in the Northern Oratorical
ntest to be held at the University of Illinois. Doors will be closed'
speeches. 0. A. BROWN,
lug:
ats interested in writing ;plays may consult with me at my regu-
Tuesdays from 2:30 to 5, in the file room, West Hall
R. W.COWDEN.

HAT'S GOING ONL
SUNDAY
niversity Men's Bible class'
in the Upper room, Lane hall.
'Birth of Intelligence" will bey
ised by the student class,
h of Christ, South University
e.
Presbyterian student class
at Presbyterian church.
pecial rehearsal of Choral un.
t School of Music.s.
lee club rehearsal, Instrument-

r concert at Hill

wecutive committee, Gun and
club, meets in room 302 of Un-
w. John H. Leber speaks to
t guild at Harris hall.
>cial half-hour at Presbyterian
Dung people's meetilg at Pres-
an ehurch.
abbi Martin Zielonka speaks
e hall.
MONDAYr
Eiwanis club luncheon at
er of Commerce inn.
arry F. Menard speaks In
e room of Alumni Memorial
. General Survey of the Bible,"
III, in Upper room of Lane
)ncert by Detroit Symphony
tra at Hill audtiorium.

U-NOTICES
Senior engineers should order canes
Monday in Engineering society
rooms.
Tic ketsfor the Press club luncheon
to be held at 6 o'clock Tuesday eve-
ning are on sale at the Union and
at Wahr's.
Tickets for the Military ball may be'
called for at the Union from 2 to 5
o'clock Monday ;afternoon by all
those whose applications have been
accepted.
MEN LAUD PRODUCTION
STAGED BY JUNIOR GIRLS
(Contiued from Page One)
their willingness to hold another per-
formance, or possibly, two.
The play committee is agreeable to
admit the campus; the Women's Lea-
gue will benefit if they do. The first
night tradition need not be shatter-
ed - rather it may be accented.
Three mere men strongly advocate
the presentation of ""Scepters and
Serenades" to the campus, as a
whole.
DETROIT SYMPHONY WILL
APPEAR TOMORROW NIGHT1
(Continued from Page One)
tinct success from an artistic stand-
point, according to officials of the
school.
The complete program of this final
concert will be as follows:
Sixth Symphony (Pathetiquey,
Opus 74, in B minor......
............-.Tschaikowsky
Adagio: allegro non toppo
Allegretto con grazia
Allegro molto vivace
Adagio lamentoso
Intermission
Concerto for Piano and Orches-
tra, No. 23, in. A major (Ko-
chel 488) ..........Mozart
Allegro
Andante
Presto
Mr. Netzorg
Overture to "Tannhauser"... Wagner
The short hour at noon has been
considerably lengthened by the quick
service at the Arcade Cafteria.-Adv.
Go to Forest Lunch for that mid-
night lunch.-Adv.
"R[DER for PENS."-Adv.

NQTED EDUCATORS
IN MEETING HERE
(Continued from Page One)
before the Schoolmasters' club. George
R. Swain will lecture at the same place
at 4:15 o'clock, and Prof. Francis W
Kelsey will give an illustrated lecture
at 8 o'clock, "New Light from Graeco-
Roman Egypt."
Twenty-five Meetings Thursday
Twenty-five separate meetiAgs are
scheduled for Thursday, announce-
ment of which will be made later.
President Burton speaks at 11 o'clock
in Hill auditorium. The classical con-
ference will have a luncheon in the
Congregational church, and the Com-
mercial conference will have one in
the Methodist church. - The various de-
partments of instruction will hold
their conferences during the entire aft-
ernoon in various buildings. Prfes-
sor Muzzey speaks at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon in Hill auditorium.
The Schoolmasters' "speechless"
dinner will be held at 5:45 o'clock in
the banquet hall of the Union. The
Michigan Union opera will furnish the
entertainment,
"Creation' Will Be Snag
"Creation," a concert oratorio, will
be given by the Ann Arbor high school
chorus for the Schoolmasters' at 8
o'clock Thursday evening in Hill au-
ditorium. Prof. J. McKeen Cat-
tel speaks before the Academy at the
same time in the Natural Scienceaaudi-
torium.0
Dr."George Vincent speaks at 11
o'clock Friday morning in Hill audi-
torium. There is a luncheon for bio-
logists at noon in room B 100 of Na-
tural Science auditorium. Prof. H. A.
Brouwer will discuss "The Dutch East
Indies-The Land and the People" a
4:15 o'clock in the Natural Science
auditorium. Dean Walter Miller will
speak at the same time in Newberry
hall.
An alumnae luncheon will be given
at noon Saturday in Barbour gyunas-
iun.
There will be an exhibit of building
plans by Mr. W. L. Coffey, deputy
superintendent of public instruction,
during the entire week on the second
floor of the Union.
MARCH GARGOYLE WILL BE
SOLD ON CAMPUS WEDNESDAY
(Continued from Page One)
himself to college, far away from the
vamp who stood "under the spread-
ing whiffle tree." "The Fall and
Rise of Lizzie Jenkins" is of a more
serious vein, but still keep enough!
for the Gargoyle.
Also there is a prize contest an-
nounced. The Gargoyle hastens to
announce that it is. all but a Joke.
It is emphatic upon this point. "It is
a burlesque on the prize contests held
by other campus publications. It's aw-
ful funny -- if you read it in the
right way," states the preface of the
magazine, which is, of course, not to
be doubted.
The editorials are serious and time-
ly. "The Man Who Has Never Been
Kicked" deals with the notorious pub-
licity that the University has been
given by the letter "from "the man
who has never been kissed." A sec-
ond editorial on the recent 'Enslan
campaign bewails the supremacy in
salesmanship which man fornerly
held, and lays tribute to the girls'
success to the fact that they were
working for a "new sorority porch
swing."
Cartoons are varied in topic and
style, ranging from a page of steals
on Fine Art lectures illustrating the
'Egyptian influence on Huron Valley
sculpture" to one on the psychology
of advertising. The reason why Wash-
ington crossed the Delaware is, for
the first time, fully explained through
the medium of art. 4

WAN R'S


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PLAN SUGGESTED speaker to the projectors tt if a ULAE HERE
person who is standing beside theE
(Continued from Page One) speaker should walk away, keeping his This organization. is compo
be suitable for important public gath- back turned toward the latter, he Mr. Rider, his three sons any
erings, must reproduce speech which could go 200 feet, ;.r e en more, and ers. All experienced pen maker
s mnatural and lifelike in all re- still have a distinct im pressioc that In addition to their factory
spects. By far the most difficult prob- the speaker was just behind him." at Rockford, Ill., they operate
lems which had to be solved in de- There is on'e other possible solu- at Champaign, Ill., and Madison
veloping the present loud-speaker tion of this problem which will be Mr. Rider, the senior member
equipment "were those involving the taken up at a later time. The Daily firm is 4fn the city and has ma
transmission and reproduction of! realizes that there are other difficul- rangements to locate with C
speech with perfect frdelity, so that ties in the way of the consummation Fletcher's Drug Co., 324' S. St
all the characteristic Inflections and of this proposition. From past ex- They wfil be open for business a
modulations of a speaker's voice, perience it is evident, however, that In addition to selling their ow
slight though these may be, would be amplifiers could be used at Ferry field pens they specialize in repair:
slighthu ghetese maybeto accommodate to the fullest extent makes of pens and carry a ver
These problems proved much more the graduating . classes, relatives, plete line of other popular ma
difficult to solve than that simply of talumni, and relatives and associates pens, fountain pen ink and Eve
producing large amplification of the of the honorary degree men. The pencils.
voice.' Theyoicehlagehoweverotem Daily will discuss later the sentimen- As there is a large field here I
svocefThy have, however, been metloud- tal practibility, the maintenance of line, this rather unusualscomb
speakersfully and t e present loud- attention of the audience, 'together should succeed. They claim t
factory both as regards volume and with the opinions of members of the vantage of being the only conc
articulation, and so marks a distinct faculty and prominent undergraduates the state of Michigan who are
advance in the art of speech transmis- on the campus. equipped with tools, machiner
sion. So natural are the sounds of experience for properly repair:
the voice as they come from the loud- Forest Lunch for a quick feed.-Adv. I makes of Fountain Pens.-Adv
G EN E RO U S CUT in price of
Michigan Memory Books
Banners, Pennants Pillows etc.

Unive'rsi
Book St(

1A0
-.RAG

Automobile Time
Means you will need numer-
ous articles of accessories, tires,
and tubes. Below is a partial
list of the articles we carry.
Parking Lamps, Tail Lights, Spot Lights.
Bulbs, Trouble Lamps, Stop Lights, Dash
Lights, Timers, Spark Plugs, Windshield
Cleaners, Tire Pumps, Jacks, Ignition
Wrench Sets, Running Board Mats, Fan
Belts, Brake Lining, Piston Rings, "Zip"
Carbon Remover.

luncheon at Union.
'club meets. in room

PhNEtla 310 1.sm. 9 T ?RIT

meets in rooml

te of Religious Education
mae hall.
ab rehearsal, instrument.
in room 302 of Union.
lass conduct committee
nion.
of Educational Research
Natural Science auditor-
'sal of Univerlsity Glee
1 auditorium.
r PENS."-Adv.

______n


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