____ ___ ___ ___ ______TI IE MICHIGAN DAIL)~_ __ _ _ i~iDA Y, 1ARCh 16. ..._..._.....,_.r. ,.._ ... . _ s ,. D AI LY 0F F ICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Bullsetin is constructive notice to all mnembers of the Uiversity. Copy received until 31 0 D. m, (11:30 a.. m Saturday.) Volume FRIDAY, MNARCH 16, 1923 'Number 121 I WHAT'S GOING ONi &. Envoy Moved From Spain TO 1 Japanese Court, Russian Gr aind opera To Play Return Engagement In Detroit ff To All (ffkear+ , )exners of the Faculty, and Students of the Uviversity: At 11:16 Friday morning, March 16, there w.11 be a convocation of the whole University in Hill Auditorium in honor of the State Legislature wlih i icnspiecting the University on that day-. In accordance with a reso- lution of the Deane at a recent conference, all classes throughout the Un!- w-rsity wil[ be dismissed between the hours of 11 and 12 on Friday, March ",(1, in order that all members of the "University may attend this convoca- tion. Ulnveraity 'business and administrative offices, however, will not close., TLic~ door-,,of 110.1 Auditorium -will be open at 10.50 a. mn. A section of threo hundred seaLs has been reserved for members of the faculty on the west side of the main floor of the Auditorium and seats w~il be reserved for the guides of the legislative party. Faculty members may enter the Aud- itori~m by the rear 'door. No further reservation of seats has been made for this convocation, and the reserved section wil not be held after 11:10 o'clockt. Owiig to limitations of space, it is necessary to state that this convo- catiton is for members of the University only. M. L. BURTON. Tarsity llalul Friday, March 16, 11 a. n.. formation for the full band on terrace of hill Auditorium. Fu~ll dress uniform with capes-Mardih Books. 8:15 p. mn., formation for the fiallbhand at Waterman lbymnasiuni. Full- dress uniform without cape--March Books. By request of the Legislative Committee. WILFRED WILSON, Director. Men will form in Uniform on west side of the Natural Science Building at 11 a. mn. today. Advanced Course men fall in nearq±5t North University Avenue. JOH4N A. BROOKS, JR., 'Adjutant. Lecture In M~etallurgy: Dr. Walter Rosenhain, of the National Physical Laboratory of Tedding- ton, England, will deliver the last of the series of three lectures this after- noon at 4:15 in Room 165, Chemistry Building. The subject will be Alu- minum Alloys. A. E~. WHITE. Faculty of the 'Colleges of trigbieerlng and Architecture. There will be a meeting of the faculty of these colleges on Monday, March 19, at 4:15, p. Mn., in Room 411 Engineering Building. LOUIS A. HOPKINS, Secretary. Faculty T'wilight Reital: The following program, will be ;given in Hill Auditorium, Sunday after- noon at 4:15 o'clock, complimentary, to the general public: Trees (Hahn), Eveni~ Prayer in Brittany (Chaminade), University Girls Glee Club, Ruth Workhe~ser, Carol Walters and Katherine Sanders, Soloists; Sonata, Op. 27, No. 2 (Bee ~oven) ,.Nell, B.'Stockwell; Berceuse (Grieg;), Tarrbtourine-(Goo- sa(-Burnes er), Valse Trieste (Sibelius-Hermann), Schon Rtosmarin (Kreis- ler), Alla Zlngarsca (Tschetschalin), Anthony J. Whitire; Triste Ritorno (11cale-Coming) (Barthelemny),, Before the Crucifix (LaForge), The Blind Ploughman (Carkle), Dr. Robert J. McCandliss; Preludes, -Op. 15 (Scriabinc), Va.lse. Op. 34, -No." 1 (MosukoxvSlhi), Miss Stockwell; Will o',the W iap.u pro:;s) , Wynken, Blynken and Nod (Nevin), Glee Club, Virginia BEro- del, soloist; Nora Crane 'Hunt, Director; Louise Graham, Dorothy Wine8- Eeed and Irene Finlay, Accomipaniets. CHARLES A. SINK, Secretary. Students of JournaiJsm: Mr. Virgil V. )McNitt, mi~ager of the McNaught Syndicate, New "York City, and the Central Press Association, Cleveland, will address students of journalism, and others who may be interested to hear him, at 9',o'clockt, Friday morning, in the auditorium of University Hall. Mr. M~cNitt is a news-- l..apxur raan of: wide .xperience. Hie will speak on "Personality in Journal- ism". All students of journalism who can do a~o will be expected to attend the lecture. J. L. BRUMM. Students In Business Administration: A represenftative of the Bell telephone system will be in room 274 of the engineering building from 9 until 12 o'clock and from 1 until 5, o'clock today for the purpose of interviewing student 3 who are interested in em- ployment. Several high grade graduates from the business admilnistration -course are desir'ed. E.:L. DAY'. I1 NOTICE-Copy for this colun shouldI !be submitted by 5 :30 o'clock of Ithe day Wfore publication.1 II :00-Un iver 'y vconvocation in 11:l1 auditorium. Gov. Alex J. Groes- heck spleaks. 12:15--Law fucuh~ly lunch In privat dining room of the Union. 12::J0----Legliature lunch All asseinbli Ihall of the Union. :Q :0--l les r=al of Ciga rras Itornd hca, Iin room 206), University hall. 3 :0--Leglslahi re dinn~er In assembly Ehalcof the Union. 7 :00-lDecenmvira tes nm ciiIn room 302 of the Union. 7:10)- nttreollesite Zionist a'ssocla- I- tion meets in ].ane hall. 7:0--ileritl club meets in irain M41 1 o the Union. 7 :30-Mt1icbIg an iStudent Voiiin eer un- icon meets in Methodist church. Dr. Samuel Zwenimer speaks. ft 0{h--W1isccnsiniMicliig'au debate In Hill auditorium. 8 :30-Athlet ic c ariuvail i' aternxm I gymnasium for the legislators 9:00-Roumid-lUp club dance in mai I(lining room of the Union. SVrt'11).1Y1 2 :30--Freshiusmi mixer in assenibly. Ball of the Union. 3:00-Blidge tea .a. Kappa Alphu The. t house. Benefit of the Women's. leO-ae ' Buici i's marionette show in An Aborhigh school auditor- 7 :30-Cra its:mn clubimeets In Mason- S:00)-3110C ci icr yContfest in ill1111 auditorium. S :00-ydi'agorams Incet lit room 302 of the Union.+ 8:00---Hairy flurnet's mnarionettc showj In Ann Arbor high school auditor- F :O--Gmiaduate EngIlhlb meets in Helen Newberry residence. 9 :00--11ance at Kappa Apha 'Theta house. Benefit of the Women's leaguc. U-N6.TI('E ,} . 3 s 1 The Russian Grand Opera complany sistent demands upon the company in whc pn t ee;wLiLneCCiao hr hyhv ensn-i1in Detroit at Orchestra hall Monday, ing to crowded houses for mans March 26, announces the followving weeks. The company returns with en- repertoire: Monday night, "Christmas larged chorus and orchestra, a newy Eve" by T'schaikowsky Tuesday ballet, andi a magnificent new set for night, "Eugen Oncgin" by Tselhaikow-,'lBor,,<' which rivals that in use at sky; Wednesday night. "Nuit de L'- the Metropolitan. An~our" by Valentine; Thrsa night, Ann Arbor residents showed suchi a "Carmen" with Ina Bourskaya in the pronounced interest in the Russian title role; Friday night, "La Juive' by opera that the management have of- Halevy; Saturday night, "Snegou- fered a. 10 per cent redluction from' rotchka" by Rimsky-Korsakoff ; Sunl-! the regular pricos of $1 to $3 as anl day (Easter) Matinee, "Boris. Godlou- inducem~ent for them to attend.' Res- noff" by Mlousaorgsky: and, Sunday ervatians are Inow being mnade rap~idly' night, a repetition of "INuit 'de I,'- at the University Music house, Tail- Anmour". lianas and Maynfard streets. The Russians hiave already appear- ed in Detroit this season, but their Michigan Song Book, Memory phenomenal sucecss has prompted [Hooks, Ba~ner and Pennants at1 the Detroit Concert Direction to ar- 1 Wahr's University Blookstore-Adv. range a return engagement. 'This hadl to be deferred on account of the ini- "Daily Classitleds"' work wonders. SENIOR LIT DUES MUST BE PAID All members of the. senior lit- erary class who have not yet i'paid their dues, amounting to $3.50 for the entire year, should do so immediately. Mate cbeclm payable to Burton E. Dunlap, class treasurer, 1617 W17ashte~n-° aw avenue. V' ICTJOR ALLMENDIN GER PI:ANO TUNING S,;hool of Music Tuner PHONE 9062 Office at Res., 418 N. Divisin t. KIRVINE WARMtOITS, D. S. C. ICHIROPODIST 1 707 N. .university Phone 26$ Cyrus E. Woods Cyrus E. Woods, Pennsylvania, en- voy to Spain, has been nominated ry: President Harding for the post of am- bassador to Japan. Woods has been envoy to Smain since 1921.1 Lone something? A classitled In classified sad will sell it for you"--Adv. Patronize Daily advertisers.-Adv. UNUSUAL BOOKS.-Have You Read Them?' SOLOON AGL- "ESSAYS AT LARGE" ................................. ..00 GYB:"THES:3HII)DTE OF THlE ROAD" ....... ...................00 HOBB, VILi.: "CRITISIN(G ALONG BYWAYS OF THE PACIFIC"............5 C'A iIC(Hf: "NEVI'TOT~ NOTHING HOUSE" ................... ....,.0 Special Price to Reading Clubs and Lilirarles R ~ SUNIVERSTY i. Senlo r Es Wagner's must erder' I elr canes at lefore Marche 24. 4. T 'Loyd Will Spe k At Girls' College {Dean Alfred H. Lloyd, of the Grad- uate school, leaver today for Pough- keepsie, N. Y., where he will deliver the Phi Beta Kappa address at Vasm- sar college. Dean Lloyd expects ,to return to Ann IArbor. sometime next Tuesday. English Club To Entertain Poets Robert Frost and Louis Untermeyer will be the guests of the Graduate English club andI the staff of Whim- sies, campus literary magazine, at a meeting which will be held at 8 o'- clock tomorrow evening at Helen New- berry residence. Rovillain Returns from Trip IProf. E,. E. Rovillain, of the French department, has returned from a. twc cldays trip to Cleveland, Ohio. and1 has again taken up his work. Patronize' Daily Advertisers.-Adv. 4 Engineering for the Buyer DEAN SUSPNDS 3IIARQtTATTE ST'7TS I-N DRUG OEXPOSE, Mlilwaukee, Wis., Miarcht 15.-B=13 tween 60 and 7 0 students of -Marquette university here have, been' suspendedI by order' of Dr. H1. L. B~anzahi,(lean of the dental school, following tlje disappearance of raw opium, after a lecture on drugs. Ped2eral authori- ties have been asked to' investigate. "Weuley to SpSeal: in Muskegotn Prof.. Robert 'W NWenley ,of thic phil- o? ophy departmeut; will leave today for Iuskegon m her6'ho will speak be.- fore tWe State. T eachers Association. He 'expects to return late. toimorrow n. ight. Loie sotnetbhv-Y A classified I r the Daily will find tt.--Adv.. *Try A Clasraifed AU--it. pays.--Ady w. srrr !-+! a zN~I'1.11:~uqL~t421JLLm.Lt~m. !l , 'O~ITNG SUNDIAY it STUDENTS, ATTENTION! MINSTREL AND VAUDEVILLE SHOW 11 5 BIG ACTS M ins trel--FirstI Part Vaudeville. ( i #;! 1 s Tang and Tavares-Hawaiian Instruments; .Miss, JeanSeyfreid-Toe Dance Stauchfeild-Musical Act Preketes Bros. in, Boxing and Wrestling 4sa1 1;uInqy Ei Xlove RIfAP P £ ( JSSSE L. LASK(Y "X$ENTS b4ILTOIT SILLS ELLIO' tT r;EXTER THEODORE IPOXCLOFF ANNA Q.NIL-SON VW PAULINE OAL mN a 9ammouidodd&." It is not enough that electrical apparatus should be carefully conceived, skillfully designed, and exactingly manufactured. Engineering, to fulfill all its functions, must go beyond these necessary steps and do a still more enlightened service. It must apply the apparatsto its uses, so that not only in design and construction but in service as well, all the conditions that must be reckoned with are fully satisfied. This function of Westinghouse appli- cation engineering covers many fields, and charges itself with many responsibilities. It is engineering that concerns itself with almost every aspect of business, central station, transpor~tation, industrial, m in- ing, electro-chemical, etc. It has the. buyer's interest constantly at heart. Westinghouse Application Engineering. works with salesmen, with buyers, with consulting engineers, with contractors, and with service and repair, men; it finds and investigates new fields; it checks the behavior of apparatus, old and new; it is a bridge over which information passes; freely in both directions between West- inghouse and its thousands of clients and friends. Be glad that you are to. live and work in times whlen the spirit of service domi- nates commercial operations. The great- est change that has occurred in business in tile last few decades has been in. the minds of men. No longer ileed the buyer beware for it is now known that, the seller's obligation reaches beyond the completion of the sale; and that it is both wise and right that every, reasonable effort be made to give the buyer full- value in both product 'and satisfaction. The practise of this policy requires engi- neering of the highest type in research, dlesign,. manufacturing and every other phase of Westinghouse operations, but nowhere to greater degree than in. the field of application engoineering, which is essentially engineering for the buyer. : ' t . Whitney Theatre 4 Friday, March 16, 8:00 P. M. (Under, the auspices of the I. 0. 0 X ACHEVEENT £& OPPORTUNITY, r =.I MARCH 21, 2-3 MATINEE MARICH, 24 Tr TAT Tbr Arl WlrlhW. Cl 0', AWUT PR1ICES +2.50, $2.00 $1i;, $1.00 1,