AL BULLETIN
m. (11:30 a. m. Saturdays.)
1'
,hed i
I
AY, APRIL 2, 192 "
Number 135
s of Engineering and Architecture:
ere will be a meeting of the Faculty of these colleges on Monday,
i, at 4:15 p. m. room 411, engineering building.
I40UIS A. HOPKINS, Secretary.
e of Pharmacy Faculty Meeting:
ere will be an important meeting April 4 at 4:10 p. m. in Room 212
try building. C. H. STOCKING."
dents
idents having in their possession books drawn from the University
y, are notified that all such books are due Monday, April 3, on account
impending spring vacation.
WM. W:. BISHOP, Librarian.
jonal Conference:
e Tenth Educational Conference for graduate students specializing
cation will be held Monday evening. April 3, 1922, in Room 105, Tap-
all, from 7 to 9 p. m. Prdfessor Whipple, Messrs. Page, Sangren, '
-ongdon and the Misses Hopl in and Kiefer are on the program.
G. M. WHIPPLE.
l Course 4: '
ofessor Grim's classes in Course 4 will meet with Mr. Bower at the
ours and in the same rooms as formerly.I
F. N. SCOTT.
-y 22 (Forest Conservation):
e midsemester examination will be held on April 19, instead of April
as announced. RUSSELL WATSON.
s of Engineering and Architecture:
anges in class rooms of Sections- in Modern Languages which'have
eeting in Rooms 1, 21 and 31 Old Engineeriig- building:
ench 1. Sec. 1. M., T., Th., F., 8, Room 1, Mr. Gaiss will meet in
411.
ench 2. Sec. 1. M., T., Th., F., 9, Room 1, Mr. Britton will meet in
useum'1 to arrange for different hours.'
nch' 4Sec. 3. M., T., Th., F., 10, Room 1, Mr Britton will meet in
347.
rman 4.Sec. 1. M., T., Th., F., 11, Room 1, Prof. Wait will meet in
411.
ench 3. Sec. 3. M., T., Th., F., 1, Room 1, Mr. Jobin will meet in
24.
rman 3. Sec. 1. M., T., Th., F., 2, Room 1, Prof. Wait will meet
mn 223.
ench 4. Sec. 7. M, T, Th, F., 3, Room 1, Prof. Wait will meet, in'
X23.
ench 4. Sec. 1. M., T., Th., F., 8, Room 21, Mr. Jobin' will meet in
26.
anish 1. Sec. 1. M., T., Th., F., 9, Room 21, Mr. Luzunaris will meet
eum Room 3 to arrange for different hours.
ench 3. Sec. 2. M., T., Th., F., 10, Room 21, Mr. Anderson will meet
rn 406.
anish' 4. Sec. 2. M., T., Th.,%F., 1, Room 21, Asst. Prof. Albaladejo
eet in Room 340.
inish 3. Sec. 2. M., T., Th., F., 2, Room 21, Asst. Prof. 4lbaladejo
eet in Room 336.
ench 1. Sec.. 2. M, T, Th., F., "3, Room 21, Mr. Jobin will ineet in
218.
meh 4. Sec. 5. M1, T., Th., F., 1, Room 31, Mr. McGuire will meet in
338.
ench 2. Sec. 3. M., T., Th., F., 2, Room 31, Mr. McGuire will meet in 7
ON JUNIOR GIL'S PLAY
(Continued from Page One)
the year at board of representatives
meetings, comrposed of representa-
tives from every organized house on;
the campus.
The present rules for University
women were formed by the judiciary;
council in 1918, during the leave of
absence of Dean Jordan and neces-
sarily passed by three-fourths of all
women on the campus. These rules,
are subject to change at any "timej
upon appeal to judiciary council,a
which will submit the changes to the
general vote Hof women on the cam-
pus. Men and women enter the Uni-
versity of Michigan under the same
rules and restrictions.'
Respectfully submitted,
JUDICIARY COUNCIL OF THE
WOMEN'S LEAUE.
Edna Groff, Joyce McCurdy, Hazel
Storz, Frances Ames, Dorothy Bishop.
Editor, The Michigan Daily:
At a meeting of the Junior Girls'
play committee held Wednesday -it
was decided that the matter of the.
play be dropped. The committee
neither called nor conducted the mass,
meeting held Thursday afternoon, al-,
though it is in sympathy with the'
sentilhents expressed there.
JUNIOR GIRLS' PLAY COMMITTEE.
Elizabeth Vickery, '22, women's ed-
itor of The Daily, issued the follow-
ing statement:
"Due to the fact that theperson or
persons calling the mass meeting of
women at 4:30 o'clock on Thursday.
afternoon at Barbour gymnasium gave
the impression tbat the' meeting was
,being called by the women's depart-
ment of The Daily I should like it to
be understood that no such action was
taken, or sanctioned under the direc-
tion of the women's editor or depart-
ment.
ELIZABETH VICKERY,
Women's Editor, The Michigan Daily."
fletin
(By Associated Press)
Indianapolis, Ap'ril 1. - Complete
suspension of coal mining by union
workers marked the beginningtoday
of the nation-wide walkout ordered
by the United Mine Workers. Union
leaders estimated that 600,000 miners,
including 100,000 no-union men, had
enlisted in the movement..
Students who feel that the lunch-
eon hour too short will find it
lengthened considerably by eating at
the Arcade Cafeteria. The quick serv-
ice does it.-Adv.
CITY TO MEET AT'
POLLS TOMORROW
Vote will be taken on the install-
ment of a modern fire signal system
for Ann Arbor and the doption of a
charter amendment at the city elec-
tion tomorrow.
The installation of the fire signal
system would eliminate the depend-
ancy of emergency calls upon tele-
phone service and would reduce in-
surance rates in the city.
The charter amendment provides
that the city "direct and regulate the
construction, erection, alteration,
equipment, repair or removal, of
buildings and structures erected or
to be erected in this city."
JUVENILE RECITAL
REVEALS FINESSE
Pupils of Edith Koen, piano, and
Marian Struble, violin, 'joined togeth-
er in giving a highly enjoyable pro-
gram at the School of Music yester-
day afternoon. Although some of the
pupils were not very far advanced p11
showed careful- training and ability.:
The most entertaining number on
the program was "A Stormy Day"
played on the piano by JVargaret
Neumann, which showed great skill
on the part of the youthful perform-
er. Irene Palmer likewise charmed
the audience by her apt rendition of
"Petite Gavotte." Other outstanding
numbers were Gluck's "Andante," by
Glen McGeogh, and "A Tale of Fear"
and "The Talking Doll," played by
Albertine Lockwood, all of which
showed splendid technique and un-
derstanding.
500 MICHIGAN WOMEN
ATTEND ANNUAL LUNCH
(Continued from Page Nine)
The principal part of President Bur-
ton's address was on "Symmetry in
College Life." The President enumer-
ated the various oomponen;ts of student
life and declared that the task of each
individual was to make a conscious
and deliberate estimation of the re-,
sources offered at college and to spend
the greatest amount of time on those
things which seem of most value to
the individual. -
"Dean Jordan is considered the
dean of deans' by the national asso-
ciation of dean ",said Dean -Georgia
Whitefrom Cornell fruniversity who
brought a greeting from Cornell un-
iversity to' the University wo-
men and a, tribute to Dean Myra B.
Jordan.. Dean White said that she be-
lieved that it was the function 'of a
dean of women to come into contact
with women at work in the world so
that she may know the demands that
are being made and see to it that pro-
visions are made to fit women to meet
these demands.
Edna Groff, '22, expressed the ap-
preciation of the University women
for the services of Dean Myra B. Jor-
dan, presenting her with a platinum
bar pin as a token from the Univer-
sity women.
Amy L96mic, '22, acted as toastmis-
tress for the luncheon. The alumnae
and women of the University sang col-
lege songs and the Girls' Glee club
sang "De Coppah Moon" between
The schedule for con
es in the interfrate:
touruament for Mond
lows: At 8:10 o'clock
vs. Alpha Sigma Phi;
Delta Sigma 'Phi vs.,
the main round match
meet Phi Kappa Sigi
and Delta Tau Delta
Sigma Kappa at 9:30
o'clo
Results of Saturday after
matches were as follows: PI
ma Kappa defeated Phi Delta
Phi Gamma Delta forfeited to
Chi.
$300 NETTED FRO.I[ DANCE
SPONSORED BY SOW
More than $300 will be turne
to the building fund of the Uni
of Michigan league as the co
tion of the.Alphi Phi sorority,
matinee dance given yesterday
noon at the Union. Waring's c
tra from Pennsylvania furnish
music for dancing.
Tables' for bridge were pr
for those who did not care to
Refreshments were served dur
afternoon.
Menu-monotony is a prevalent
at 'spring time and is best g
against by eating at the, Arcad
teria. Menus changed every
Adv.
courses.
"RIDER for PENS."-Adv.
r
G EN EROUS CUT in price of
Michigan Memory Books
"Banners, Penjiants, Pillows, etc.
WAH R'S
'Univi
Book
C A R L S A NJD BU /RG
Wednesday Evening, April 5th 8 P. M.
m. MH1,LL6AUVDITORIUM
Modern Poets Laectu re Series
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF
American Association of Vniversily Women
aud WIMISIES
Sec. 4. M, T., Th., F., 3, Room 31, Mr. McGuire will meet in
A. 0. LEE.
bout Nothing":
recital of "Mud
h Ado About Nothing" will be given by the
ding, Tuesday, April 4,'8 p. m., in the Auditor-
.ission free.
.LOUIS EICH.
Course tickets, $1.25
Single admission, 50c
*Note that Time has been changed to Wednesday Evening.
i11.
, -
..
Graduate English Club will meet Thursday, April 6, in Helen New-
esidence at 8 p. m. sharp. Mr. C. N. Wenger will talk on "Some As-_
Browning's Aesthetics".
NEIL E. COOK, President..
RLesearch Club:
re will be no meeting of the society this month.
H. R. SNOW, Secretary.
Orchestra Coneert:
University Symphony Orchestra, Samuel P. Lockwood, Conductor,
e its .fourth and last appearance of the season in the. Twilight Fac-
icert Series in Hill Auditorium, Sunday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock.
owing program will be offered,. with Albert Lockwood, as soloist:
, "Coriolan", Op. 62 (Beethoven); Sandman's Song and Evening
("Haensel and Gretel") (Humperdinck-Steiner); "In the Convent"
L) (Orchestrated by Albert Lockwood); Dance of the Sylphs ("Dam-
if Faust") (Berlioz); Waltzes, Op. 39 (Brahms) (Transcribed for
id orchestra by Albert Lockwood); Fantasia on Themes from Mo-
Don .Giovanni" (Liszt) (Transcribed for piano and orchestra by
,ockwood). The public is requested to be seated promptly at the
beginning as the doors will be closed during the performance. Chil-
1 not be admitted except such as may be enrolled in the University
f Music, who will be admitted at door No.'5 upon presenting their
eeeipts. CHARLES A. SINK, Secretary.,
cs 3, Seminar in Labor Problems:
class will meet in room 102 Economics building on Monday, April
.m. ISADOR LUBIN.
rative Board:
;e will be a meeting of the Administrative Boardsin my offce Tues-
il 4, at 4:10 p. m.
JOHN R. EFFINGER.,
4 _ -
I1 -
We can add years to
the life of your car.
I
I
I,
ii
1
Telephone
13
"Unlucky
for Spotsi
'1
I
*1
How?-by Washin
Polishing and Simonizing
Leave your old car with us, and when you
call there will be a new one in its place.
' W6 Call
and Deliver
Society Brand Clothes
Repairing
Storage
Phone 138
CAMPUS
GARAGE
Schumacher Hardware (
I'S GOING ON
I
SUNDAY
Olversity lien's Bible class
in Upper room, Lane hall.
The Birth of Intelligence"I
e discussed by the studept
Chu'ch of Christ, South Uni-
avenue.
'ref. W. D. Henderson will
to Presbyterian 'Young Peo-I
lass.
ncert by University Symphony
tra, Hill auditorium.
olal half-hour at the Presby-
'church.
en forum of Hobart Guild at
hall.
b Clark will lead Presbyter-
ung People's society on theI
'The Use of the Quiet Hour."'
MONDAY
a Belle Aventure" rehearsal!
ion. '
7 00-"A General Survey of the Bible"
course 11, in Upper room, Lane
half.
8 :00-Capt. J. Milton State will talk
on "Our Northern Neighbors".in Na-
N tural Science auditorium.
TUASDAY
7:00a Institute of Religious Education
will meet in Lane hall.
7:15-Cleveland club will meet In
room 302 of !Union.
7:30-Boxing club will meet In Union.
8 :00-Acolyte meeting will be held in'
room 106, Mason hall.
U-NOTICES
Senior lit canes tha*t were ordered be.
fore March 17 are now at Wagner
and company's. Those who have
not ordered theirs as yet should do
so before spring vacation.
All those whose applications for tick.
ets to the Military ball have been
accepted and who have not already
called for the tickets may get them
any time from W. R. McCloy, '22,
at 803 South State street.
308-10-12 S. Main St.
FOR SPRING
A R E H E R E
A Store of
BRASS BIRD CAGES
All Sizes nad Colors
Individual Shops
Phones 174, 175-
_
Pure wool fabrics combined
with fine hand tailoring-
BREEDING CAGES
NESTS
CAGE HOOKS
SPRINGS -
SEED CUPS
BIRD BA
BR,
DRINKING CI
BATH HO1
BIRD N
CAGE
$35.00 and up\
5
Off lnuf
PERCH ES
TRAVELING CAGES
1,
Wadhams & Co.
Table and Floor Cage
I. A
In
-ad,.'0