PAE EIGHT'
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 192g
.3
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN }
To Subscribers R Of ecord t Choral Union Patron Tickets:
You are respectfully reminded that in accordance with oiflcial notice con-
tawined on, the Festival coupons attached to season Choral Union Tickes ($7
seats only) the same seat locations may be retained for the \lay Fsiival
PROVIDED that the coupons with reservation fee of $4 each are rev d at
SO-CALLED COLLEGE 'INDEPENDENCE'
IS LARGELYSUPERFICIAL-ANGELL
" 'l'l 4o-galled 'independence' of ,'independence'. Participants in spec-
college students today, although com-- ialized college activities, such as ath-
mendable in 'some respects, is largely letics, or even scholarship, have be-
superficial and is leading to a disor- come inclined to view their specializa-
ganization of college life," says Prof. tion in a narrow way, moving in their
Robert C. Angell of the sociology de- own independent sphere instead of see-
Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the office of the University School of Music not later than March 1 . A1Ier thatt
the University. Copy received by the Assistant to the President until date ui) to and including April 28, the coupons still have an extcha e Value o f
$(S for such locations as remain; after April 28, they have no exchange value.
3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturday.) are A iek.lue
Volume 8. SUN DAY, FEBIARY 2(G. Number 110' Physics Colloquium:
Mr. Ben Kievit will speak on "X-ray Diffraction in Liquids" and' Mr. Lloyd
Action of the Administrative Board: Young on "The Wave Properties of the Electron," at 4:15 p.m., Tuesday.
The Administrative Board cf the College of Literature, Science, and the February 2S, in Room 1041, -East Physics Building. All interested are i-~
Arts has taken action in the following cases: vited.
Joseph M. Hardin has been suspended for the present semester, and has 1. 3. Dennison.
been recorded E in English 31 because of dishonesty in the final examination __nhacure.1).e's Ed caiisoub
in that course. Ae's EdUCatIjOn tlub:
William Ushkatz has been suspended for the present semester, and has The club will meet Monday, February 27, at 7 o'clock in Room 306,
been recorded E in Zoology 51 because of dishonesty in the final examina- Michigan Union. Dr. Wilbert B. Hinsdale will speak on "Prehistoric Rout.s'
tion In that course. of Travel with Special Reference to Michigan." Students of education and
William D. Suthers has been suspended for the present semester, and others interested in the topic are invited to be present.
has been recorded E in Physics 35 because of dishonesty in the final examina- W.1'. Arnold, President.
tion in that course.
Moulton Houk has been suspended for the present semester, and'has Business Administration Club:
been recorded E in Economics 51 because of dishonesty in final examina- Please note announcement on bulletin board, second floor, Tappan Hail,
tion in that course. concerning meetings to be held Tuesday evening, February 23, File 28, in ihe
Harry H. Sturman has been suspended for the present semester and has Michigan Union.
been recorded E in Rhetoric 2 because of dishonesty in the final examina- J. H. Ilusseh111,ian.
tion in that course. IT. R. Humphreys, Assistant Dean.
Wemen's Research Club:
Seniors, Literature, Science and The Arts: Will meet Monday, February 27, at 7:30 o'clock in Room 2116 Natural
Seniors who wish to meet representatives of the General Electric Com- Science Building. Dr. Hazel M. Losh will speak on "The Spectrum of Zeta
pany please fill out blanks in Room 201 Mason Hafi. Mr. Frederick will be in Tauri."
partment, who, although recognizing
the independence of collegiate youth in
reading, writing, and thinking. finds
that the accompanying disorganization
mor2 than offsets the advantages of
inclpenndlence.
"College students of today seem to
hae lost that unifying spirit which
tended to give width to college life
30 years ago," continues Professor
Angell, "and this can to a consider-
a'le extent be layed at the doo of
ing the relationship of their own ac-
tivities to the whole of campus life.
Their gaze then becomes so fixed on
the view in one direction that they
fail to bring that portion of the land-
scape into relation with the rest.
"The result is that 'the common
body of thought among American und-
ergraduates, which gives campus life
its distinctive flavor, is at present dis-
organized'." Professor Argell kon-
eluded.
t
i
Whitney
Theatre
the Union March 1 and 2.
W. E. Parker.
Notice:
All replies to my notice regarding next year's Budget should be sent to
the Buildings and Grounds office not later than March 15.
E. C. Pardon, Superintendent Buildings and Grounds Department.
Business Administrafi n Lecture:
Mr. Donald Mackie, head of the advertising department of the Hodenpyl-
Hardy and Company, will speak to Busine'ss Administration students and
others interested, in Room 206, Tappan Hall, Tuesday, February 28 at 4 p.m.,
on 'the subject of, "Public Utility Advertising." C. E. Griffin.
Fellowships in Sociology and Social Service:
I have received notice of graduate fellowships in the fields of sociology
and social service in different institutions and shall be glad to confer with
students interested in same at my office, 107 Economics Building, Monday or
Wednesday at 2 o'clock.
University Wom en:
I will not hold office hours, Monday, February 27. Dr. Sappington will
take charge of my patients. Margaret Bell, M.D.
Sociology 141:
Makeup final examination in Sociology 141 will be held in Room 102,
Economics Building, M\londay, February 27, at 3 o'clock.
A. E. Wood.
Political Sclence 31--Makeup Examination:
A makeup examination for all students who missed the final in Political
Science 31 will be given Wednesday afternoon, February 29, at 3 o'clock,
in 2035 Angell Hall.
J. S. Reeves.
French Plays:
The date of the Soiree Dranatique has bren changed from February 29
to March 1,
Three one-act plays will be given in Sara Caswell Angell Hall, at S
o'clock.
Tickets for the remainder of the Cercle Francais program, including this
Soiree, may be procured in Room 104, South Wing, or at the door.
Rene Talannon.
Faith P. JHdley, Secretary.
ILa Socieda d 1Hspanica :
There will be Tryouts for the Spanish Play-Monday, February 27, from
4 to 5:30 o'clock in Room 302 South Wing.
3. abel Humphrey, Vice-president.
Hindustan Club:
There will be a meeting of the Hindustan Club at 3 o'clock, Sunday, Feb-
ruary 26, at Lane Hall. Important matters will be discussed. All members
are requested to be present.
1.S. Birdi, Secretary Hindustan Club.
League for Industrial Iuemocracy:
There will be a meeting of the Miners' Relief Committee of the LEague
for Industrial Democracy Monday evening, February 27, at 7:30 p.m., at the
Michigan Union. All members are urged to be present.
.F 'V10ng, Chairman.
Ann Arbor Art Association:
The exhibition of paintings selected from the fortieth Annual American
Exihbition in the Art Institute of Chicago is open every afternoon this week.
Sunday, March 4, is the last day.
Bruce I1. I)onaldsoni, President.
Uiversity of 31ichigan 'Varsil y hamt:
Meet tomorrow (Monday) afternoon at 4:45 o'clock at the Band hall.
rBusses will be there to take the Band to Detroit for the hockey game. Uni-
form with cape.
Robert A. (a mupbell, Faculty Adj.iser.
Sealp and Blade Meit :
Meeting Sunday, February 26, Room 302 Union, 2:30 o'clock. It is im-
portant that all attend.
Sezimor A.echaicals and Electricals:
Mr. A. M. Dudley, '01, Mr. C.1 S. Coler, Mr. T. C. Rathbone ad :1r. I.
Ormondroyd, all of the Westinghouse Electric and Piauufacturing Cnipany
will be here Monday and Tuesday, February 27 and 28 for the purpose of in-
tervicwing those interested in positions with their company. Meclhxanicals
will be interviewed in Room 221 and Electricals in Room 153 West Engin-
ecrinrg Building. B. C. Anderson.
S TOCK SEASON
6th BIG WEEK
OpeI g Tonight at 8
MRS. MANSFIELD'S FAREWELL BILL!
Mrs. Richard Mansfield
as Mrs. Midget in
s.
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,P :i
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Sam"
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AdwAbbL
Ammlvl
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TUESDAY
F~ E .28th
SEATS NOW.
More
Absorbing Than
"THE LAST WARNING"
More
Amusing Than
"DULLY"
Comedy Club
presents
Philip Barry's
Smart Comedy
A Harvard
Prize Play
with
Tom Dougall
Phyllis Loughton
Richard Kurvink
Lillian Setchell
Wade Carney
Mabel Baruch
Hoyt Sherrill
MIM03
T HE AT REI
Seats now at
Boxoff ice
Phone 4151
Md
Mad rder, 2N
p
ALUMNI COMMI1TTEES
T0 CONVENEMARCH 9
Meeting for the purpose of furth-
ering the Alumni university project,
several committees of alumni will
meet on March 9 and 10 at the Union
for the purpose of further considering
the means of carrying forward plans
for the proposed step of the alumni i
association. Plans will also be made
for the third triennial dinner to be
held at Chicago some time in May.
A dinner conference between Presi-
dent Clarence Cook Little, Dean Carl
Huber of the Graduate school, J. A.
Bursley, dean of students, Prof.
Clarence Yoakum, and other members
of tl e University staff, E. J. Ottoway,
pres ent of the Alumni association,
other members of the board of direc-1
tors of the association, and. A. L.
Trout, fee Ai White, Charles Del-
bridge, Colburn Standish, Detroit
alumni of the University, will be held
Friday night, March 9, at the Union.
On Saturday morning, March 10, the
regular spring meeting of the board
of directors of the Alumni association
will be held, and at this meeting the
general committee of the second Tri-
ennial dinner, headed by Ralph
BRIDGE TOURNEyI
ENTRIES WILL BE
FINISHED TOD AY
...
THE ATE R
Joseph 11. Cannmon.
Positively Last Week
ii lIetrojt
Beg. Sunday, Feb. 26
-Nights, $1.90 to ';'.fm m I
V
More than 40 out of the 55 members
of the Interfraternity council have en-
tered the Interfraternity bridge
tournament, according to Bernarth .P.
Sherwood, '29, chairman of the bridge
committee.
Entry may still be made in the con-
test, by those organizations which
have failed to mail their entrance
blanks to the committee. Today at 2
o'clock has been set for the final time
to enter. Those who still wish can
file applications up to that time withE
Reuben D. Wax, '29, at 1338 Washten-
iw avenue.
The bridge committee will hold a
meeting this afternoon to make final
plans for the contest and arrange the
brackets. Drawings will be made at
this time for opponents. Play in the
tournament will begin by Tuesday or
Wednesday, according to present!
plans. Houses will be notified by
phone Monday whom they will play
In the first round. It is hoped to fin-
ish play in the tournament by thej
niddle of March. The games will be.
played in the houses, each organiza-
tion beinghost and guest to the oth-
er houses at least once. The final and
semi-final of both the main tourna-
meht and te conisolation tournament
I I
Lafayette at Wayne-Cadillac 1100.
Messrs Shubert Present
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GOLDEN
GLORIOUS
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ALJF
BLOSSO
Wed. Mat.
Best Seats
$1.50
aIlcolly $1.00
Plus Tax
I
I
Sat. Mat.
Best Sacts
$2.00
Plus Tax
Snyder of Chicago, general chairman ' ec1W o
of the banquet,- will met with tmus- will be played at the Union.
tees of theaalumni fund, ht1aded by
Charles, Board of Kansas City, Mo.,
former director of athletics at the Uni-
versit y.1
A conference of all secretaries rep-
resenting classes which will hold re- A
unions in June will also be held on
this Saturday morning. Gordon We are
Kingsbury, chairman of the class
secretaries council, and Charles Rash,
council secretary, will be in charge ofA WH
this meeting.
A joint luncheon Saturday noon will
be attended by all of the members of
the Alumni association in town for
the two day meeting, and in the after-
oothe annual meeting of the class jW
secretaries council will be held.
LAWRENCE, Kansas--Martha No-
relius, a co-ed of the University of
Kansas, broke the world's record in
swivming the 600 yard free style.
Alex
F'.
Sutton Vane's Sensational Melodrama
"It flows from a magic pen. It rocks the audience with
laughter; chills them with terror; and sends them from the
theatre thrilled with wonder!"
-Alexander Woollcott.
"The most compelling, amazing play of a dozen seasons.
Fascinating melodrama on the most unusual theme in the
werld."
-~-Heywood Broun.
E very Night, including Sunday at 8:00-We, 75c, $1. Wed. Mat. at 3:00
-Entire House, 50c, Sat. Mat. at 3:00-50c, 75c.
F
G00D TIME EVERY DAY
'devoted to our business--We have what you want and
thoroughly enjoy serving you.
OLESOME AND
FRIENDLY
ATMOSPHERE
-at--
H9 UNIVERSITY
BOOK STORE
(Phone 4814)
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