THE MICHIGAN DAILY


.1 OFFICIALI
* in the Bulletin is constructive w,
sity. Copy .received by Lb Assistax
(11:30 a. mn. Satur,4avw.'
THURSDAY, FEBRUtiARY

B"U LL ETI N
iotico to all members of
Lt tc the Maerst until
01, 1924 Numnber 102







,e will be a short conference at 10 o'clock Saturday. morning in
e~ of the President. 31. IL. Burton.
Ions In the M~axine Corps:
again announced that by special concession of the Navy department
~tunity exists for a limited number of graduates of the University
as8 of 1924 to secure Second Lieutenants' Commissions in the U. S.
orps, the only requirements being a physical examination and re-
ation by the President.
es~ors A. E. R. Boak of the Department of History' and.J. P. Hayden
partmnent of Political Science have been asked to receive applicat-
)ehaif of the President. Students Interested should apply to them.
ected that recommendations will be in the hands of the authorities
,,rlne Corps by March 1. 31. L. Burton.
y -Lecture:
February 25 and 26 in the Natural Science Auditorium,. Professor
lict,, Professor of the Language, History, and Archaeology of. Cen-
in the College de France, will lecture on cultural and religious
and exchanges in Central Asia. F. E. Robbins.
Mr. Mtuyskens:
Nfuyskens will meet his French classes as usual today.
John H. Muyskens.
,.Arelaeology 6 ()lYthology):;
mnae-up examination in Classical Archaeology 6 (Mythology) Will
Im Saturday afternoon, February 23,, at two o'clock, 'in Room 108,
ki#4.. *This applies; both to those 'Who misaed ,the final examin-
1 to those who missed the special test on the assigned readings.
make-u-p examination in History. 1 will be given Saturday morning,
23, from 9 to 12 in Room 204 Tappan H all W. A. Frayer.
Ie May Festival will be given May 21, 22, 23, and 21. Director Earl
va,a ehosen for choral works "Seadrift" by Delia:, and 'Primi-
y: Respighi, both of which will be~ given their first American er
s at that time. The following artists and. organizations will parti-
iymmy Krueger, Dusolina Gianinni and Claire Dux, sopranos;.
Iraslau, contralto, Tito Schipa, Tenor: Royal.liadmun, Baritone;
;aromeo (Chase Sikes) Bass; Sylvia Lent. Violinist; Alberto Salvi,
Harold Bauer, Pianist; Palmer Christian, Organist; Negotiations
pending with two additional major artists;. The University Choral
he -Chicago Symphony Orchestra, the Children's Festival Chorus;
VlIogre, Frederick' Stock and George Oscar BoQwen, conductors.
Charles A. Sink. Secretary.
-e wil be a meeting* at 7: 30. Visitors are invited to speak after the
gfbate. The subject will be: R ~'.the t the United States:
ent ,should 'have power to ren c), ahine± rmelbceVs,,
- - { Earl (Coky, President.,


- -- ' MAINEE ~l)l tSICAT4E Isun with,, ~:1:considera blea fhredomand
1 4'jJ5 .A 1IJGrace Hendi i lson, pianist, Pearl M.Lcwo1ae hr n n
M US" AN V4olcott, soprano, and Prof. Samuel1 formnative lecture on the instruments!
M VLJS CI.AIV S Pierson I pck:woodl of the School of plower.,I
Music, were the soloistz at the lecture iof the orchestra, showing the uses
recital given by the Matinee MusicaleI range and possibilities of each, with}
TWILIGHT RECITAL yesterday afternoon in' the ballroom of illustrations. R. A. H.
Palmer Christian, playing seven the Union.
numbers of varied mood and effect, MisHedikoopndter-'S ain WC o
at he wiigh oranrectalyeteraygram with Schubert's E fiat Impromp-
afternoon in Hill auditorium, again; ti, and played with fine rhythm and Transmit T onight
' ; careful phrase accentuation. She has!
charmed his audience with his versa-I a languishing touch, delightfully evi-3
tile style. denced in her playing of Scott's "Lotus Rdohn tto OO wl
There were many contrasts that en- incLand. acDowellsPonaelckdbacstahgpwrpormt-
m ncnicn ower. Plnie akdnigaht beginning at midnightga. One tof
hacdtecmoiiosiIetra' Mrs. Wolcott's voice is clear and the features arranged by The Daily
fprogram ;the brilliant, fanciful "Leg-;1 true 'though not very strong. She will be a short resume of the Hobbs-
end and Symphonic Finale" by Gui]- i sings with expression and composure SIos eaeo h o ec rz
w ant, followed by the pastoral repose and good enunciation.. Her singing'to be held in the Natural Science audi-
of Arkadelt's "Ave Maria"; technical was most confident and inspired in torium earlier in the erIening. A
numnbers that ruspmayed' Mr. Chris- Borodine's "'Dissonance" and the Syl-shrpogaofUieitanwrl
tian's composure at the organ; itisvan Rudeafrom R syKra eshortlrogamsof beiven biy and wold'
that illustrated the varied effects that kov's' "Snow Maiden." The latter Anew lleln e gsiven bTe ailyof
can be obtained on the instrument. though demanding a' wide range and Ahekowe fledg es emes ilve rmalof
Three numbers seemed to be en- a good deal of technical skill, was sections of the country at that time,
joyed more than the others. They____________________
were the two mentioned abcove, and the M3 ight* 50. to S 2,60
impetuous "Finlandia' by Sibelius. GiARRICSKt-Wa. o to$0
Thethre ereofd~fernt hee, ut Wa. G o!t. 11..oso GEN ERAL'STEAMSHIP. AT1
Theytre were all ifret hme bt any Plaiys Voil.I~ot Wan ' t tot Tickets. Travelers cheeks, Letters of credit, Tour-
th~e wee al inpirnglyplaed.i~t Insurance. etc- Passport. visaes. clearance
inspiingly playe. ilIs -one IYouMustn t MISS papers,.readmission afidavits. ete. Informationl.:
There was a careful placing of color THE Lnes Europe, Orient, Cruises, Tours, etc,
In the, a wel defied sene of te FOOLOur ealftdppr rn eatsadfinst
111 U S. fom foreign countriese. INSURANCE.* ARI
essential parts of the nutinbers. "Fin- kinds, Best co'n. for your business, home, auto. et e6
The Play That Makes E. G. KUEBLER, 601 E. Nron S#~
landia" with its shrill roar that re- you Feel Better Phone 1384 ANN ARUQ9R, NICOL
Sminded one of a cheering populace,I
and its prayerful lulls, wvas marvel-
lously executed.
Mr. Christian asks that all requestsj
for numbers to be played by im at 1
this Beries of recitals be sent to him '
Iat the School of Music.

and nluslicl~il follow. A sinecial ap- Jheczpei PW oS f 1 'hW'
peal will be extended, officials of the distance records. The plant has Al-
station state, to listeners in Canada, ready" proved that it has tremiendouw;
Michigan and the far West to common- Tange for the powver utsed and remark'
icate with them. Alumni in particular uhle records are expected tonight.
will be asked to write.I The wave length of the station is
This program is being given with! 280 mieters.

T ...


Another Waring
Victor Record
COVER ME WITH KISSES
'No. 192 6-lear Tis
UNIVERSITY, MUSIC HOUSE

y,.

at

A. cash card gives you
$6 wrorth: of cleaning
and prev sing--for $51
GO0LD MAN


Tuttle's Lunch Room
338 Maynard St., South of Majestic

i

Telephone 13

L

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77

m



MYERS TO ATTEND TWO
WTS GOING OIL
CHiCGOCONYENTIONS
lital .faculty 1luncheoni, _01- 'Prof. George Et. AlM yers- of the -
School of Education leaves tomorrow !
ivy~rs' cbltl uniheont, I' n-, for Chicago, where hie will attend dn
co-ventions of the National Education as-
,o pinyors rehearsals, iaaoin socia.tion and National Vocational
on hall. Guidance association. The most im-
rfIc church supper First Bali- portant topic thbe considered at:
N~ u meets in University education. Professor Myers is sched-
uled to, speak before both. bodies on
Istian Meen(* society meets this subject.
ball. "A Critical Review of Present De-:I
ate-Pro. Hobs vs.Prof. velopments in Vocational Guidance"
a~-?rf. Hobs ~ will be Professor Myers' subject Sat-
on he ok eac pln, a-urday night when 'he speaks before
cie'nce auditorium, a joint meeting of the two organiz-.
ations. It is Professor Myers' opinion
FRIDAY that our colleges have been too eager:
M faculty luncheon Union. to ask students to leave. "We have
tried to make psychologists out of
I'.INOTICES men meant by nature to be engineers-,"
Iof etchings and paintings is another of the objections that hieE
upper gallery, Alumni Mem- f inds, to the present system.
ll. On Tuesday afternoon Professor
i. of stained glass wvindows, Myers will speak before the National
,hitectural drafting room. I Education association on "Amialga-
ai n o o aio a d cto rt S n ap S h o ts W le L. Harris, grad., assistant
- to Professor Myers, will take chargc
tilnued from Page 81%) of the professor's classes until his
arazn ha uetnclel !return March 1.
title of "unofficial golf
of the world." Last season Prof. Peter Field_ of the mathainat-
Walter Hiagen, in a match 'es department .is the author of "Pro-
~itofficial title and defeated etJe Geomtry", a book which has,
who came within one stroke recently been published. Ini it he em-
tg the PBritish open title. Aiphasize , the technical applications"
ago Gene took on Arthur and points out "some of the beauti-,
oe British star who won that fuil applications of projective geo-
iniponship in an unofficial niotry to mechanics."
a southern course and de-t ! .
oforeign invader. Its ..*ru3 efficiency to use Dail)
opinion of Jamesd s ---A Anv
lopnoofamsRA- ident of Pale university,
igrduate, that the coaching I A''T TH E T H E A T E Rt S
4 the university has been
loped. In a. speech at thek
anuet of the. Yale club of
edeclared that "the coach-F Screen-Today
; l has, been carried to an
oint. We must get back to
mh;e ien play the ganie
e it does not deteriorate into ~rae-Pesr a.
aitest betweenr coaches."___
-" .: ajestic--"l)av of IFaith."
t0onal Collegiate Athiletic as-____
(N. C. A. A.) track mneet NeillI wnerth -- Mary Pickford in
,el this year, according t o oi~
aer E. Pierce, .president of*
:A. A. The association has Op eni-Jack Iloxie in ,"Gal-
method of fostering secthon- lo;}in' Thru "
for the selection of athletes -
art in Olympic gamies tryouts=#
d at Harvard -stadium June 5 k 1Wek

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