THE MICHIGAN DAILY Chemic. Engineers and Chemists: Representatives of various divi- sions of the DuPont Company will be in Ann Arbor on March 3 and 41 to interview students desiring positions with their subsidiary com- panies. Dr. Forrester of the DuPont Rayon Company and Mr. Shoop and Mr. Krauss of E. I. DuPont DeNemiours and Company will interview seniors and graduate students. Please make appointments through Miss McKim in room 2028 East Engineering Building, or through Miss Mere- ness, 212 Chemistry Building. Alfred H1. White, M. Gomberg ill Screen Reflections. .. - . __ _II ~~ A II 1. 7 ja NOTICES1 Faculty, College of Literature, Science and the Arts: The March meeting of the Literary Faculty will be held on Monday, March 3, at 4:10 p. m. in Room 2225 Angell Hall. A more detailed notice has already gone through the mails. John R. Effinger Organ Recital: Marshall Bidwell, guest organist, will give the fol- lowing program Wednesday afternoon. The general public is cordiallyI invited to attend. Bach: Toccata and Fugue in D Minor; Bach: Sinfonia; Gluck: Ga- votte; Widor: Allegro Vivace (Symphonie V); Jacob: Sunrise, from "Burgundy Hours"; Widor: Scherzo (Symphony IV); Franck: Choral in A minor; Palmgren: Maynight; Gigout: Toccata. Charles A. Sink New York Times Current Events Contest: Time-Tuesday, March 4, at 3 p. in.; Place-Angell Hall, room 2023. Open to all undergradu- ates. Three local cash prizes will be awarded as follows: $150 for the best paper; $25 for the second best paper written by a senior or a junior; $75 for' the best paper written by a sophomore or a freshman who does not win the major prize. The winning paper will be sub-, mitted in competition for -the intercollegiate prize of $500, awarded in addition to the local prize. Three hours' time will be allowed for the examination, divided into two parts: I. Facts: A. Brief identification of names and events; B. Single word answers to questions concerning notable persons and events; C. Answers, not exceeding forty words, concerning important public affairs. II. Editorial comment of 250 to 500 words on five topics chosen from a list of fifteen or more. The time alloted for Part 1. will be one to one and one-quarter hours and for Part II. one and three-quarters to two hours. All paper required for the examination will be supplied by the committee in charge. .T. L. Brunun, Chairman Social and Industrial Conference: All students who are interested in attending this conference to be held in Detroit on the week end of March 7, 8, and 9, under the direction of Dr. Jerome Davis of Yale University, kindly register at the Student Offices at Lane Hall. EVENTS TODAY International Forum: In Lane Hall, at 4:00 p. m. Prof. J. R. Hayden of the Political Science department will lead an informal discussion on "Colonial Problems in the Far East." Congregational Student Fellowship: Arthur E. Boak, Professor of Ancient History, will give an illustratecd talk on "Archaeological Work in Egypt," at 6;30 p. m. today. The Talk will be preceeded by a social, half hour from 5:30 to 6:00 and a luncheon from 6 to 6:30. Bapti$ Student Guild: Sunday, 5:00-6:00 p. in., Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick will be heard in special radio service in the Guild House As- sembly Room. The address has been arranged for through the courtesy of a student forum at Cornell, and the'subject wil be "Jesus' insistence on moral reality." Senior Literary Class: All members of the Finance, Auditing, and Memorial committees of the Senior Literary Class will meet in room 302 of the Michigan Union at 4:00 o'clock. Scalp and Jlade: Meeting in the Union at 2:30 p. m. COMING EVENTS Hygiene Seminar, 215: Hygiene Seminar will not meet Monday, Mar. 3. The next meeting will be Wednesday evening, 7:30, March 5. John Sundwall Any woman, regardless of University connection, interested in play- ing basketball please report at 5 o'clock Monday, March 3, at Barbour O ymnasium. Senior Mechanical Engineers: Mr. G. C. Forrester of the DuPont Rayon Company of Buffalo, New York, will be in Room 221 West Engi- neering Building on Monday and Tuesday, March 3 and 4, for the pur- pose of interviewing men interested in employment with this com- pany. H. C. Anderson Physics Colloquium: Professor F. A. Firestone will talk on "The It Rational Design of the Optical System of the Infra-red Spectrograph,"!] on Tuesday, March 4, at 4:15 in room 1041, East Physics Building. All j: interested are cordially invited to attend.A Junior Research Club will meet at 7:30 p. in., Tuesday, March 4, in room 1121 N. S. I The following papers will be given:o Dr. L. S. Ramsdell-Crystal Structure of Inter-metallic Compounds.C Mr. R. M. Petrie-Convective Cooling in Sun Spots.L Economics Club will meet Tuesday, March 4, at 7:30 in room 302 of1 the Union. Professor G. S. Peterson will speak on "Rail and Motor Car-t rier Relations in Great Britain." Members of the staffs in Economicst and Business Administration, and graduate students in these depart-I ments are invited. The Women's Research Club will meet Monday, March 3, at 7:30 p. m. in Room 3024 Museums Bldg. Mrs. Erlanson will talk on "Hybridiza- tion and its effect on flowering plants." House Organizers of the League: Important meeting on Monday, at 5:00 p. m. in the Concourse on the second floor, in the League Build- a ing. Will you please bring the cards with the names of the houses you are in charge of? Elisabeth DeVol, Chairman of the Board of Representatives Seniors: Dues for the Literary class will be collected starting1 Tuesday morning, March 4. Payments must be made at tables in theI Angell Hall lobby or University Hall. This year's assessment is $5.00,- and it includes a year's subscription to the Michigan Alumnus. Retain your dues receipts, in that they are necessary in order to attend class functions, to participate in class activities, to buy Senior invitations or announcements, to obtain caps and gowns, etc. The Monday Evening Drama Section of the Faculty Women's Club will meet on Monday, March 3, at 7:45, at the Michigan League Build-I ing. The Play Reading Section of the Faculty Women's Club will meet on Tue'sday, March 4, in the lobby of the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, in the Michigan League Building. The meeting begins promptly at 2:30 p. m. Michigan Dames will meet Monday evening, March 3, at 8:00 o'clock in the Cave Room of the Michigan League Building. Varsity Band: Formation in full uniform at Yost Field house Mon- day night at 7:15. Morris Hall will be open a short time preceeding and following the game. 0 Sally! Flitting across the screen in all her blonde radiantness (on the lev- el!), stage star Marilyn Miller runs away with the musical comedy talkie "Sally," adapted from her 1 Broadway success of the same name, which opens today at the Michigan. Screen Reflector didn't see it on the new large Magnascreen the Lib- erty Street house offers, but that j ought, if anything, to enhance the colorful effect of the sets and chor- uses. Music could be better ("Look for the Silver Lining" is best), and theI plot isn't much (as expected in a musical), but the comedy is well- timed, the all-color good for the most part, while Marilyn's great. Joe E. Brown is amusing in the comic lead, while Alexander Gray as leading man has a good voice; but not much else. Numerous as has been the recent wave of talk- ing musicals, "Sally" is worth see- ing. It gets a strong B+. -B. J. A. Adventure at the Majestic. What certainly was an extremely good book has been turned into a good silent movie in "The Four Feathers." Richard Arlen and Wil- liam Powell have the main roles and deserve credit for their excellent performances. The story deas with There Vre some excellent natiure the sons of four British officers, one shots--jungle fire and an unusual of whom finds it impossible to live hippupotInus tumpcdc, while the up to the tradition of his illustri- rest of the nmount,:in, desert, and ous family. When his father dies fort photography suspiciously re- from the shock of disgrace, he re- semble "Beau Geste." All in all solves to win back honor. the show rates a -. S. B. C. "trm RESERVE A SEAT IN fteenTa ns 'Washington at Thayer Otis Block 'Eining oiRo i 200 CHAIRS North from Hill Auditorium U Lunch and Dinner $6.00 With Breakfast $7.50 Per Per Week Week I C ENJOY YOUR SUNDAY DINNER ENJOY YOUR SUNDAY DINNER AT Where you, will find Home and College Atmosphere Combined. Home Cooking Delicious Salads and Sandwiches Special Sunday Chicken Dinner 60c Regular Dinner' 50c I New York Listed Stocks Conservative margin accounts solicited Telephone 23271 BROWN-ORESS & c0. INCORPORATED Investment Securitie4 Ann Arbor Trust Bldg. 1st Floor 1110 f2 South University Serving Sunday 12 to 10 p. m. JuniorWv'la -- - ADVANCE MAIL 1ORDER SALE BEGINS MARCH THIRD Send Stamped Self-Addressed Envelope to Jane Yearnd, Betsy Barbour House, Ann Arbor, Michigan. a t l 1 U t t l t t 1 1 1 1t - (z C. ' . s 4 r . 1 a f t ! irr/ /r _. .t. Hey Look Ho! here for Alex every Sunday. Boogey Manx S t u d e n t Council will get you, and Talk to you severely, but still it is Easy! to pretend that you are an Upper class. man: merely Eat at the Lunch R. and & S. you'll B. M. 0. C. chestiness that comes from feeling good. develop that ____ __ __ ____ _______ _______ _______ ____ _ - - - - - - - - - -- - - __ __ __ -- - -T- -+--- T-V - VA I. " c is An Incentive to Good Study NOW Ichigan Tnion afeteria I SPECIAL 50c MEALS EACH DAY Mimes Announces Production of Theater "THE BRIDE" arch IO-15 *. A MYST ERY PLAY Mar heater :h 10*15