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137

1-.,-,,-..-.-.... ...sl.r.q.e.w.a. - 
,n March 15 and March 30
1 were made and have been

on the3

opathic Laboratories on
a the Medical School, be-
Homoeopathic Practice
ng July 1, 1922.
f Homoeopathic Materia
beginning July 1, 1922.
M. L. BURTON.
)ruing at 10in the Pres-
M. L. BURTON.

>f the Romance Club will be held Wed-
Michigan Union at 12:15 o'clock.
A. G. CANFIELD.
et at the Union for luncheon on Thurs-
W. R. HUMPHREYS.
e the Written Quiz on Wednesday,
L, Natural Science building, Wednesday,

L. M. GOULD

Il meet Thursday, April 6, at 7:30 p. m.
sbuilding. The meeting is for a discus-
ws of the University of Michigan Station
cal Laboratory will be shdwn. All those
GEORGE it LA RUE.
vil Engineering Department will address
5, 1922, at 11 a. m. in. Room 348 of the
n are requested to be present at this as-
C. E. WILSON,
Head Mentor Freshman Engineers.
ange !trofessor in Geology, will give the
tch East Indies, Wednesday, April 6, at
Auditorium. The subject of the lecture
The public is invited.
E. C. CASE.
ers, who wish to hear Mr. Sandberg, my
Vednesday till Friday at 4 p. m.
R. . WENLEY.
niversity Committee on Diploma Schools
President Burton's Office.
. B. EDMONSON,
Secretary of Committee.

Chimes Contest
Closes Tonight
Entries in the short story contest
being held by Chimes must be in thet
ofboe by midnight tonight. Stories
that arrive after that time will be re-
turned to their authors and ,no..at-,
tempt will be made to submit them to
the judges. It is imperative that
strenuous efforts be made to enforce
this ruling so that, the names of the
winners of the contest may be printed
in the last issue of the magazine this
year, editors say.
There will have to be at least 15 or
20 more stories submitted in order to
insure the sOecess of the contest. If
these stories do not materialize, the
competition will be postponed until
next fall, and the manuscripts already
received will be returned to the writ-
ers.
Proposed:alarm
System Rejected
By an even majority of 500 votes
the proposed telegraphic fire alarm
system was rejected at the city elec-
tion held yesterday by Ann Arbor vot-
ers, the result of the election show-
ing 718 votes in favor of the bill, and
1,2P8 votes against it. The bill pro-
vided for the appropriation of $12,500
for, the installation of the new sys-'
tem.
The proposed amendment to the city
charter, which allows the city "to di-
rect and regulate the construction,
erection, alteration, equipment, re-
pair, or removal of buildings and
structures erected or to be erected in
this city" was passed bya large ma-
jority of votes, the results of the
election being, 1,149 votes in favor
of the amendment and 773 against it.
Tickets On Sale
or Frosl rolic
More than half the available tickets
have already been sold and invitations
have been mailed to the chaperones
of the Freshman Frolic, which will be
held May 12 in the Union ballroom.
One hundred twenty people have al-
ready purchased tickets, while a few
more .than 200 will be given out,
. The chaperons will be President
Marion L. Burton and Mrs. Burton,
Dean John R. Effinger and Mrs. F-
finger, Dean Wilbur R. Humphreys
and Mrs. Humphreys, Dean J. A.
Bursley and Mrs. Bursley, and Dean
Mortimer E. Cooley and Mirs. Cooley.
ATHLETES OBSERVE
LETTER DAY TODAY
Wednesday has been designated
"M" day by the Student council, and
today will see the continuation of this
new custom. The Student council
wishes it understood that not only
men who have earned Varsity "M's'"
butt also all those who have received
numerals should wear them. If as
many men appear on the campus to-
day with their insignia as on previous
Wednesdays, there is no danger of the
custom falling into the discard, it is
felt.
Earl V. ,oore Will Play Tomorrow
Earl V. Moore, University organist,
will give the 1nevt twilight organ re
cital at 4:15 o'clock tomorrow after-
noon in Hill auditorium.
Have your typewriter cleaned dur-
ing vacation. O. D. Morrill, 17 Nick-
el's Arcade.-Adv.

$400 EXPENSE TO REPAIR
TREE DAIUAGE DONE BY STOE3I
It wi lost more than $400 to the
University to clear Up the havoc
wrought by the storm, according to ,'.
C. Pardon, superintendent of the
buildings and grounds department.
This does not nclude the damage done
to the trees themselves but merely the,
cost of clearing up the broken limbs
and branches strewn over the cam-
pus by the storm and the trimming
up and painting of the broken parts
of the maimed trees.

CHIES SHORT STORY
CONTEST
All manuscripts to be submit-
ted to Chimes short story con-
test must be at Chimes offiee,
Michigan Union, before midnight
today.

}

0. D. Morril, 17 Nickel's Arcade.-Adv.

GENEROUS C UT in price
Michigan Memory Books
Banners, Pennants, Pillows, etc.

...

Senior 'lits may place orders
for caps and gowns with George
Moe up until Friday of this
we'ek. All orders must be in by
then in order that the caps and
gowns may arrive in time for
ISwing-out.
ROBERT S. PEARS.
"RIDER for PENS."-Adv.

WAH R'S

University
Book Store

CAP AND 4


Most students are in
a hur;quick ser-
vice appel othem.


Easter, Birthday, and Greeting cards.

' -

- they

get it

evey

1,

at the Arcade Cafeteri

Upstairs, Niokels'

5

IME S

TH E AT

-

TOMORROW SET AS
OLD CLOTHES DAY
Old Clothes day, which is to be con-
ducted by the Student Christian asso-
ciation, will be observed tomorrow,
according to announcement by the
committee 'in charge. This commit-
l tee consists of Julius B. Glasgow, '22,
chairman, William B. MacGregor, '23,
and Marjorie Westerman, '23Ed.
Arrangements have been made with
the University for the use of a truck
to collect all donations so there will
be as little trouble to those who give
as possible. All that will be neces-
sary is for every student to prepare
a bundle of such garments as are to
be given and then call Lane hall,
phone 823.
It is pointed out by the committee
that the need for old clothes at this
time is particularly pressing. Practi-
cally all of. Central Europe is suf-
fering from a scarcity of clothing and
the condition among university stu-
dents is deplorable. It is this need
that the present campaign will try to
lessen.
Garments of every description will
be highly appreciated but the need
for suits of clothes, underwear, socks
and stockings, shoes, sweaters, and
overcoats is most urgent. The only
requirement is that the clothes be
clean.
UNION TICKETS FOR FRIDAY
NIGIIT DANCE ON SALE TODAY
Tickets for the Friday evening
dance at the Union will go on sale
to the general membership at 5
o'clock this afternoon. The regular
Saturday evening dance will not be
given this week on account of the
beginning of the vacation Friday.

OF' THE MICHIGAN UNION

TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
SHO 2 2
7:00 and 8:30

46

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2 s7:00 and

THE MOST COMPLETE STUDENT THEATRE IN AMERICA AND

OPERATED BY


AN ALL COMEDY
R111I OF1 R RFIFJQ:

A LAUGH, F
START TO F

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HAROLD LLOYD+
Among1 Those
Ploasnt.

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DPoplin
Shirts
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Irish

BLANCHE SWEET FEATURE in 6 reels
Her Unwilling Husband

)flTORIUM

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