THE MICHIGAN DAILY
r i
.__,_..
A Gentle Vagabond
DAILYOFIILBLEN
Publication In the Bulletin Is constructive notico to all members of
the University. Copy received by $.,~AsxI~tanV tc the Preeldent until
8:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturdias4.
volume 4 FRIDAY, MARCHI 14, 1924 !aumber 1'21
University Convocation:
On recommendation of the Deans, there will be a Convocation of the
University in Hill Auditorium today, Friday, March 14, at 11 a. in. President
Burrton will give an address on the subject of "The Marks of a Man."
Classes, with the exception of clinics, are dismissed for the hour of the
Convocation.
Seats w11 be provided on the platform for 'members of the Faculty.
Fa~culty members are requested to enter the building by the roar doors5
passing directly on to the, stage. There will be no academxic procession ,.nd
aademic costume will not be worn.
Music for the Convocation will be fuirnished bey Professor 11: V. Moore
anud by the University Glee Club.
Literary Faculty :
It appears that nod all members of the faculty have received the steciatl
order and the list of withdrawing students mailed out last Fridaiy. A
plentiful supply of these remain, anti copies will gladly be given to any
who may apply. A rthor G. Wtli, Regista r.
University Senate:
The third regular meefting of the University Senate for the year 1923-
1924 will be held in Room C, Law Building, on the evening. of Monday, March
17, Lt 8 o'cloek.'
Order of Business:
1. Election of one member of the Board in Control of Athletics.
11. Election of three members of the Board of Directbrs of the Michigan
Unon.
III. Proposed amendments to the Constitution of the Universiy Con)-
mittee on Discipline
IV. Requested report, oh the Functions of the-Senate Council.
John Wi. Bradshatw, Secretary.
XVI Ti'S GOING TBSKONL ANGR
- - - ELECTED F'OR '24-'25
FRIDAY
i ~i 4 -Coin cioii services, 11il1 au-I
ditoriun\.
12:0--Lam- facultiy luncheon, Vnion,
1:00l-- Noond a prayers, Willi~t is'i
Memorial chapel.I
44?- S- ttop ;coa in l Iu'nieets iroom
306, Uin
1:0- -1'rench play rlernro 42
[ :3-Fviigsrieand ; dr !is
WVil iiams Meoin'rial chepel.
7 :34~-tsJopAiI(III cliii, nets in
Larne hal.:
7 ::J0l-Polonla Literary circle meets at
L be all.
.; ° --" lre ';weest Kijjs,'t a niiisical
comed,.y, AItimeg stheater.
cty meets. 420 West Liberty street.1
IBashetball u m aagers and their as-
isants were elected y esterday fort
the season of '24 and '25. Justin S.
Oon ptom, '25, of Dayton, 0., wva c elect-
ed manager.
Assisztants to the manager are R. M
Ilcrniur.g '26, Donald Polloch, '26, F
P.We. '2r), and Ed. Allen, '26. LloydI
1 4ed l, -,w as elected alternate man-
agei ln Carl Dane, '26, alternate as-
SPEAKING T R I P
],"residlent Marion L. Burton, accom-
patiied by Mrs. Burton, willo leave
home via Culver, Ind., where their son
is a student in the military academy.
DAY WILL DISCUSS
SCHOOL AT SMOKER
Plans for a smoker to be held next1
'Wednesday night in the assembly hall
of the Union were mnade at a meet-1
ing of the University chamber of com-1
coerce last night in the Union. Pro-'
fessor Edmund E. Day will speak on
"'The New School of Business Admin-
istration". Tickets will be offered for;
sale on the campus next M\onday.
Patronize Daily Advertisers.Advr.
A
(Lgt wh ~oh
flQ
9 :04) -Soph Prim, Union. ° 'esday on a speaking tour of Phil-
-- l a lelphia and Washington.
SATURD)AYS Wednesday night, the President will
12 :15--Intercity conference of' social adldress a fathiering of Michigan al-
workers, room 319, Union. maunn! at the Bellevue-Stratford hotel
2:40-Outing club niets alt Congre- in Philadelphia. Thursday night he
1gational church for hike.5 will .,n,'ak to the Michigan alumni of
3 i:3%0--Mlilt~av biilfconurnttee meets in Washingrton, 1D. C. Friday noon, Press-
room 302, Union. ident -Burton will attend a luncheon
7 " :011-Granduate Hfistory (Jil meets In given in his honor by Walter S. Pen-
room 302, Union. field, '0JO, a prominent Washington at-
7 :30--C hlnese Stdlnents' club mneets In torney.
Lane hall. ( Friday afternoon President Burton
7 :30-Craftsmen niedt In M1fasoiet lni- and Mrs.. Burton. will attend a recep-
Ile. Itilon to be given by the Mlichigl-an al-
___ utnnae of Washington. They plan tof
Patronize Daily Advertisers.-Adv. leave the capital that night, returning.
I'.
t
Thomas Jefferson
As Bill Jones, the gentle vagabond
in "'lightniin,", hich. will come to the
'Whitney thlea ter toilr'-!w night.
BU1Y YOUR
Michigan Ranks
Fourth !n
size .
ur Servse:
iited numnber of p niphlets on the American Consular
ceived in this office. Those interested may take them
t reurn them, since the number of pamphlets is smaill.
had by those desir'ing them.- :. A. Bumrsley, Den
Service have
for perusal
Applications
of Students.
Fconomks la:
Examination scheduled for today will be given Monday. Section at 9:00
will meet for review. C. S. Vetervon.
A. 8. X. F.:s
Friday, March 14th at 7:45 p. im. Col. Keppell Hall of the Joseph &I
Fless Company will speak in Natural Science Auditorium on "The Opportun-
ities of the Engineer in Industry and some of the difficulties confronting
him".
Although this talk will be addressed) to the engineer it should prove of
interest to all students of business andl management and all interested are
cordially invited to attend. John111Wyllie.
(Chairman, Student ))ranch, A. S. AE. F.)
On Friday morning Mr. Franklin Jones of the White Motor Company will
be in Professor Lay's office to interview mechanical engineers wvhQ M1111y be
interested inf going into the motor truck industry. 1I. B. ay.
Jorhal~fs, n 42, and 36:
lc~aue bf illness, I will be unalle to mneet my e lassesFy14N %, MArshc
Mr. (Crocko's Section in Thiilic Speaking -I:
M~r. Croclker's section in public Speaking II me-,ting ' t hi, T >>. 1".w ll
dine i' ilne hall 'uesday:,March 18 at 5:30., liowa d IPre,:"on. ott~t
Mi! ,Bydd)chairman. Cooper, Mitchell, Miss Poyce, and Mrs. S,;llew will b.
the speakers. The purpose of the meeting is to instruc.t citizens on t he
possible canidates for the presidency, of .the United Statesi. , 1 1
Uolveirsl~ Oratorical Contest:
The thirty-fourth annual -Un versity Oratorical Contest will be he'dl on
Friday, March 14, at 8 p. in., in the auditorium of, U.niversity Hall. , h1e
publi i cordially invited) to attend. No admission charge.
Cosmopolitan CVIut:
Cosmopolitan Club holds its regular monthly metzng Friday, March 14.
at 7:3 p. n., in thne auditorium of Lane )Hall There will be three fitte-n
iniriut speeches with at least five minutes addition, l for questions an(d dis-
cussion. Mem~bers who will speak are (1) Miss Marie Lanzar, LPili pWn
Islands, on "Oriental Women in America", (2) 'Ar. 1.N. .lalik. on "India's.
World Court Contributions", (3) Mr. Jlohan Rorich, South America, on "Dia-
mond Mines." The public is invited. Fred Iledigr. Pres.
PHISICIST I nrAiiiirnSUMMER MEDIC
WILL ULIU'lIICOURSE POPULAR
men in the United States. havewrt
wrtn the urgeon general of the Un-
Dr. Robert Andrews Millikan of Pa-, ied States bureau of: public health
sadena, Californnia, distinguished phys-, service sreekin'g information as to the
icist and recent winner of the N'ob - courses which will be given at the
el prize for his contributions to thatf University of Michigan this summner in
subect wll ometoAnnArbr aua public health work, it was learnedi
3 to deliver an address at the ana yesterday.
banqu.et of the, Phi Beta Kappa so- Mihgnwscoesoeteao
ciet, Itwa~ nnouced ested'y as one of the four universities in the
Dr. Millikan is one of the world'conrwhepulc eatsrve
most eminent scientists having longsevc
ra~med s te geat uthrit inhisinstruction would be stressed this sum-;
rankd a th, et auhthys ics;mer.
particular field.H agt hsc It is considered quite noteworthy
in Oberlinl college from 1891 to 19101bsumrchoofialtasne
and as rofsso of hyscs n te Ithe first general circulars have been
University of Chicago from 1910 to1 sent only three weeks ago, so many
1921. in which year he resigned to ac-I medical men have sought infomation
cept his present post as director of concerning the courses to be offered
the Norman Bridge Laboratory of Phy- here.
sics and chairmian of the administra-__________
tive council of the California Institute
ofTcnooy Aoghis many dis- jAL O PAK TNIH
tineion is hatof being the first toi R OT A
isolate an electron. I( O r
#*"..fl-+f ...." . #... ._.,z.."- .. .... .._ .... ....ste _.a......
Mic higartn stnds fourth in the ii anks I.--
on the N?),,is of regular full time stu- . . THE CROWNING FEATURE ofI
dtents enrollc i (e o lu1sive o1' summier thsnwpral yertriIh
o-k,10with 896last November, hs e oraliypwieri5h
the statemecil n ade in the last issue' manner in which completeness of- per
of the M ichigan l umnus. ® formance has been combined with sim-
Th rhI ttsta aiona plicity of parts. Strong, rugged, sim-
heads the list with 13,276, then Co-'pe n e O PEE
lIn nlia with 11,530 and( Illinois with rpe n e O PE E
9,3153. Minnesota, Ohio State, Wiscon- .
sin, Pennsylvania and Harvard fol- i(
low in the order named. A. C. STIMSON
Including summer sessions and the yipewritetrs Sli plies Repa irinag
regular s, ,;ions, Wichigan stands Phbone :3.11( 308 S. State St.
eighth withI 11,162. In this list Co- :
lundla leadis with 2 ,,,6l, and Califor-,_____.___________________________________
nia is next with 23,139. M ichigan's' .... . r . ........ ,..,,.........:....,..... _ _.Y.. ..-. .
college of liberal arts is second with:
4,805. In the number of women stu-
dentsMichigan is fourth with 1,632,
with Illinois and Wisconsin reporting j k for N 051- it
jus't a few more. Cahiforna has byh3
far th largest erlmn fwmnq~T
. th 4,287. erlmn fwmn 4 N14EST .. w_.:1
Ny Will Seak iUNVrtIT
~~~~~~Prof. F. C. Navy of the bacteriology I-CIA' -
dea'tint ant direc tor of the b~ gien- C I 2
,Ic sa)rtory will talk under the' aus-
picc.' cfthe An, r.can Pharmacetii- $+11 OUT+I U VRSIT
Cal c r "i~f ctioncnextFl'iday night l in 1,
the \ a Yn County Mc B al Building! 'o,7 o is r c nl,
ret a rued i roni ,1,ePstu celebration ' i rne
An inv iitton to the lecture is ex- IdTE
tende d to all members of. other Scienl- I
tifitc societies . fTe" t cke:t ;cost $1.51 o-
each. e.grbruc 110a-Sb
New York, March 13 --Ten fellow- I O~TAE ANk O
ships of .$155 each arc offered bey the9
New York Supool of° Social Wor toI to PHOJN z 64R
college men in their junior 01zsEnier ! )- as
yC eVrs. j 4ncheofl a f tcnzoon -Te r1inrr "
- ------ - '~' pccial Parties 7comemad ebandies
T II t (LA88IPlii S IIU-NG cI7
1 IN I i"['lA: IN 'l'1i7ME[?N'
Cigar
Candy
Stationery
School Mater ials
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looking- ' hand tailred
and correct in event",.f
Made of newt, ig74
Weight Patrick Ootd,
woven in Duluth, fromi
choice- Northern wools.
1.
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STUDENT'S
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Exclusive patterns-
attractive coloring and
beautiful plaids.
Letter drop in soon
and see them while our
: oo-Atnt is complete,
Sold By
Tinker&
Company
So. State St. and Wlliam St.
SUPPLY
111 S. UNIVERSITY
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;JEVA DELEGATES
[LL MEET TUESDAY
t a greater field will be open-
r the choosing of the S.C.A. del-
s to the Lake Geneve, Stud ejt
mrence, to be held this coming
at the well-known Wisconsin re-
a 'meeting of all those who at-
d the conference last year will be
at 6 o'clock Tuesday night in
hlli.
.rles S. Higley, '26, who is In1
U11II IUIIII UI LIIUILL11IU
Col. Kepple IHall, superintendent of
planning of the Joseph and Feiss
Clothiers of Cleveland, will speak at;
7:15 o'clock tonight in Natural Sci-,
ence auditorium upon "Opportunities
for the Engineer in Industry and somei
! Dfficlties Confronting bhin."
SThisi talk is being given undecr the
auspices of the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers by Colonel Hall:
who is a graduate of Princeton uni-
versity where he specialized,,in~ me-
here tonight - --deliciou s and appe-
tizing food at modest prices.