F FICIAL BULLETIN
received until 3:30 p. s. (11:30 a. m. Saturdays )

S'

FRIDAY,,APRIL 28, 192

Number 149

- - n . - .. . ..
ersity Lecture:
Professor Charles Cestre, of the University of Paris, will speak in Nat-
cience Auditorium this afternoon at 4:15frThia is the fourth of his ee-
Son the general subject, "The Ideals of France.
F. E. ROBBINS.
ge of Literature, Science, and the Arts - Administrative Board:
'here will be a meeting of the Administrative Board in my office Sat-
r morning, April 29, at 10 o'clock. Short meeting; routine business.
. JOHN R. EFFINGER.
ir Aeronautical Engineers of the Class of 1922 ,
. F. Bacon, A. S. Bosehan, N. V. Clements, H. H Couch, S De France,
[. W. Green, G. J. Higgins, G. J. Jelliffe, Liu Ching Lee, W. C. Naylor, E.
aid, J. 0. Scherer, J. E. Sommers, T. H. Spain, W. P. Wagner are re-
ed to appear in room 439, Engineering building, Friday, April 29, at 1
4 p. m. in order to have their pictures taken for the Department file.
F.W. PAWLOWSKI.
sate English Club:
he Graduate English Club will meet Friday night, April 28, in Helen
erry Residence at 8 p. m. Professor Charles Cestre will speak on
Whitman - a Poet of the South",
s it is necessary to hold a short business meeting, the members are
to come promptly at 8.
NEIL E. COOK, President.
here will be an important meeting of Alpha Nu Debating Society at 7:30
y evening. All .embers are earnestly requested to be present.
R. M. RYAN, President.

etroit Qua~rtet
as S uccess ry
Tli'ilight Series
Music on stringed instruments,
when that music is well played, as
it was yesterday 4fternoon in Hill
auditorium by the Detroit Symphony
string quartet, has perhaps the most
perfect tone quality produced by any
musical medium. But when this per-
fect tonal quality is combined with
real feeling and technical skill, the
height of good musicianship has been
neared. ,
The Detroit Symphony string quar-
tet plays as one man with character-
istic surety, a quality which was con-
sistent from the opening Mozart
Quartet, No. 21, in D major, to the
Schubert Andantecon Moto at the
close. The ' Mozart number was. an
illustration of that composer's quiet,
peaceful, but nevertheless joyful,
music. It was music peculiarly fit-
ting on a twilight program.
Dvorak's Terzetto, Opus 74, for the.
unusual combination of two violins
and the viola broaght out a vitality of
a frm, resolute sort -- like the Mo-
zart* but somehow with somnethi-ng
richer added. In the same vein were
the two Tschailkovsky numbers. Then.
came Grainger's "Moly oa the
Shore," a work .f o'~nded an an old'
Irish reel, wb.ich seta the blood to
dancing and the fe'et itching to do
likewise. Smiles of real merriment
lit up many faces throughout the
audience as the dance tune hurried
from live lihrase to phrases more
lively.- S. B. C.,
FRESHMAN TRACKMEN INCLUDE
SEVERAL CINDER LUMINARIES
(Continued from Page Six)
probably be Hahn's best man for the
mile. Anstutz and Shenefield are de-
pendable distance men with plenty of
stamina to make their opponents show
a great deal in order to beat them to
the finish. Gowan and Roesser are the
II
I -.-

best quarter milers, it is thought, al-
though several other men are out for
this eveint and some keen sompetition
is in sight .before the personnel in
this event is completed.
Strength Shown In Field Eevents
In the hammer throw, Hindes far
excels all otherg. He tosses the ham-
mer around 120 feet and Archie Hahn[
believes that he will be one of th
best men that he will have to turn
over to Steve Farrell next year. John.
Walther is another likely looking-
hammer thrower..
Brooker, who pole-vaulted over 12,
feet indoors last winter, should show
a 10t of class outdoors. He also.
,hrows the discus with fair results.
Prosser and Dunn are out for the
high jump and look good. Crane In
the broad jump has also shown pos-
sibilities.
Catholie Students' Dance Tonight;
St. Thomas' Aid society will give a
dance at 8:30 o'clock tonight at St.
Thomasi hall; Elizabeth street: Cath-
olic students are invited.;
U. OF X. RADIO CONCERT
Saturday night at Eight o'clock. Hear
the Varsity Band and voices you know
overs the radio. Installed by 'the K.,
and K. Radio Supply Co.-Adv.
You'll find many bargains when you,
read Micbigan D fIr lyAd.--Adv.: l

jossetyn Atenevs
"Pot Squabble,
With Classmates
Josselyn Van Tyne, '25, who was
placed on probation by the members
of his class at a meeting held Wed-
nesday, has announced his intention
again to take the stand which he first
upheld and refuse to wear the fresh-
man headgear. He states that if the
members of that class cannot live up
to the agreement made when he
agreed to cbserve the traditions he
will have nothing further to do with
the matter.
Van Tyne's stand was the direct re-
sult of the action of the freshman
class in placing him on probation. He
had failed to observe the traditions
spime time before,. but when counseled.
upon the matter he agreed to wear
the headgear. At the Wednesday
meeting of the class Van Tyne's\ case
was taken up by the Freshmen, and1
it was thought best to take similar
action with him as with L. T. Orr,
'25, the other freshman who had fail-
ed to live up to the rulings.
In taking the stand that he has,
Van Tyne is automatically ousted from,
the class of '25. "He should be treat-
ed as not belonging to the freshman
class,"stated Richard Laurence, '25,
president of the freshman literary

Van Tyne of the
heartily supporte
stand. He is em
or of the coercive
formerly used to
to wear the f
"They can ostraci
can declassify hir
fuse to have anytl
and neither he nc
if one member of
lay his hand upon
ject. And I will
finish," Professor
LITTLE BUSiN)E
FOR REGENTS

in

the

matters not
be brought u
ous committe
building comi
mrittee for tI
search, andc
yesterday roi
of matters to

be


WHAT'S GOI9NG ON
FRIDAY
-Rehearsal of the third act of "La
lle Adventure," Cercle Francais
oms, South wing.
-Freshman lits meet on diamond
i. 3, for underclass baseball.
-Dugald Walker gives fairy tale
ogram in Assembly hall of Un-
in.
-Charles Cestre speaks in Natur-
Science auditorium.-
-Members of Glee club, banjo
iintette, .meet in room 308 of Un-
a.
-Annual All-pharmle banquet
ien by Prescott club.
-Tanmen meets in room 304 of

DUGALD WALER WIL~L
ENTERTIN CHILDR EN
Children of Ann Arbor will be en-
tertained at 3:30 o'clock this after-
noon in the assembly hall of the Union
by Dugald Walker, painter, writer
and fairy-:tale man, from New.. York
city. He comes to Ann Arbo nfor
just one purpose - to make ,all the
children, both young and, old! happy..
Artists know Mr. Walker for his
delightfully fanciful illustrations of
Padraic Colum, for his unique edi-
tion of Hans Christian Anderson, for
his "Dream Boat" with its whimsi-
cal picturization of such things as the
songs that are hidden away in soap
bubbles or.the little dreams that wan-
dered on the blooming 'of a fairy

$$1aques$ present

i

"THE YELLOW JACKET"

Presented entirely by lomen
Tickets on sale at
Wahr's, Graham's and Slater's

',

in' Hill Audi torium
Sat urdayAil 2

Admission Soc and $i.oo


Oratorical Association

Lecture Course

I

;

SIR

PAUL

DUKES

SATURDAY
ehearsal of second
Adventure," Cercle
wing.
enil for Presbyteri
and friends. Meet a
church, corner Hu
.n streets.
tholic students' matil

him for his remark-
a designer of book
:uished people. Chil-
ra aid settlement
in for the new ways
ih he.is introducing

--ON

"Secret Service in Red Russia

ages of 6 and
adults, will be
also- be.made
children to at-

Roaom

ints who so desire may appear-
Waterman gymnasium any
om 2:30 to 5 o'clock this aft-
so that new physical meas-
its of them may be taken.
aen particularly are wanted.
FOR OFFICIAL NEWS
EAU PRAISED BY EDITORS
itinued from Page One)
an official News bureau, with
°ienced, well-qualified man at
as publicity director,"
nt on to say that it was his
that the publicity director
n no way be connected with
ersity department, and should
bly responsible to the Presi-

-{.. ES EADY TO
D 3E NEWPLAY
 "Thb play done in the shin-
e . nn is ready even to the last
trunkfhIl Oriental ,costumes from
Ne Yora nd the scenery which has
been edpiiletely set for the two dress
rehearsals. "Yellow Jacket" is de-
clared by its director, Prof. J. Raleigh
Nelson, to be theemost elaborate and
spectacular'° presentation ever at-
tempted by Masques, and recalls "The
Magic Carpet" which Professor Nel-
son wrote and produced in Hill au-
ditorium five years ago.
Tomorrow night Hill auditorium
will resemble the Chinese theater in
San Francisco, the setting of the play
being a replica of this theater modified
only as to suit the architectural fea-
tures of our auditorium.
Kraus to Address Pharmies
The annual all-pharmic banquet,
open to anyone enrolled in the phar-
macy department, will be given by
the Prescott club at 6 o'clock this eve-
ning at the Union.
PaulFaulkner, '22P, chaiPrman o
the program "committee of the Pres-
cott club, has arranged the program
which includes Dean Edward ' H.
Kraus,; acting dean of the pharmacy
department- as well as dean of the
Suxm mernsession, Kenneth Parry,
grad, president of the club, and El-
mer Traut, grad, as toastmaster of the"
occasion.

"School Days"
STARTING SUNDAY
AT THE
WUERTN THEATRE

Hill Auditorium

might

I+

... I r

_ __ __ _ _ y..

4

h .
,;

MATINEE:

2 :0-3:30.


EVENING:
Adults ..

7" "-8:45
.30c

.TUESDAY, MAY 2
SINGLE ADMISSION $1.00, OR COUPON No.10

Adults.........20c


Kiddies

..lOc

-I

FRIDAY
FRED

- STURDA

STONE


:ulty Members 0. K. Plans
ral members "of the journalism
also voiced their approval of
npaign, and agreed with Tap-'
hat the man chosen to direct
iversity publicity should be in-
ent of any department.-
her plans are being drawn up,
id it is expected that some de-
scheme for the 'official News
will be ready for presentation
Board of Regents soon.
TTEE ANNOUNCES PLANS
It SENIOR CLASS FUNCTION
rs will be given preference in
of tickets for the senior dance
eption,aaccording to an an-
nent made by the receptioni
tee at a meeting of the senior.
class yesterday afternoon.
vitation committee announced 1
nior programs are now here,'I
et they. will be ready for dis-
n by May 15. An official jew-
s chosen by the class.r
ed B. Shaw, '04, editor of the1
s, and general secretary of the
association, gave a short talk
purpose and workings of theI
body, and repolnmended that
s make its donation in moneya
Alumni association fund.
._- _ s A - . . ' - -

Fred Stone, one of the stage's
greatest cpmedians, is here in
a photoplay of farcical nature.

The story which finds its locale
in the Canadian Rockies per-
mits the photography of some
very beautiful scenery.
ADDITIONAL FEATURES:

Fire in Alpha Sigma House.
Fire brcke out in the Alpha Sigma
fraternity house at 407 North Ingalls
street yesterday afternoon. When the
fire department arrived the fire was'
put out immediately. The loss was
estimated at about $20. The fire was
started by a lighted cigarette on the
window sill' which ignited the wood-
work.
Unlicensed Drivers Warned
Pthlice have been accosting automo-
bile drivers this week to weed out all
those who persist in driving a car,
contrary to the law, with neither an
operator's nor a chauffeur's permit.
Twelve persons have been arrested
because of f'nability to produce the
required paper.
Hinsdale to Attend N. T. A. Meeting
Dean W. B. Hinsdale, of the Eomoe-
opathic Medical school, will be in
Washington May 4 to 6, where he will
attend the meetings of the National
Tuberculosis association. renresenting

The star of

"Tip Top,"

"Lightnin," "Jack O'Lantern"
and others brings to the screen
the same clean, delightful, re-
freshing comedy which charac-
terized his work on the stage.

PATHE, NEWS
SNUB POLLARE
"S TAND PA T"


" BILL

Y

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