I) iat to (Continued from page 1.) cording to Dean Vaughan, is no reflec- tion on the present management. The regents appointed Dr. Lillian Welch, of Baltimore, to give a series of three lectures before university women. The lectures will deal with physical training and sex hygiene, and will be given on three successive days. Professors Get Lem-es of Absence. Prof. C. 0. Davis, of the department of education, was granted a leave of absence through January, and part of February, to permit him to take part in an expert examination of the New York city high schools. A month's leave was also granted to Prof. W. L. Mig- gett, of the engineering department, to enable him to visit various shops con- nected with eastern colleges. Small parcels of Canadian lands, presented to the university several years ago, were reported as being of little present value, but containing mineral possibilities. Appropriations are Made. The committee on buildings and grounds was instructed to take steps to protect the paintings in Memorial hall. Barriers will probably be erected to prevent evening visitors from as- cending the stairs to the art gallery. An appropriation was also made to pay for the mounting of ancient in- scriptions and tablets on the walls of Memorial hall. The idea of keeping the Memorial hall reading room open until 10 p. m. was approved by the re- gents. Regent Harry C. Bulkley was ap- pointed to investigate the status of the Williams professorship. fund. Dean M E. Cooley was appointed a member of the campus sanitation committee to succeed Prof. Gardner S. Williams. A request was received from the state board of optometry for the es- tablishment of a course in this subject in the university. The petition was re- ferred to the medical and homeopath BARTELME UNEXPECTEDLY RETURNS FROM THE EAST. Director Bartelme returned to Ann Arbor Thursday afternoon, slipping in- to town when least expected and giv- ing the lie to a number of rumors re- garding his whereabouts. He admits being in the east to arrange schedules. but beyond the announcement in re- gard to the indoor track dates, he has nothing to announce as yet. Union Open For Visitors. Special arrangements have been made by the Michigan Union to enter- tain the guests of Union members who are here for "The Awakened Rameses." The clubhouse has been thrown open to ladies, and special dinners and lunches are being served. The usual price of fifty cents a plate is being charged and tables may be reserved by telephone. Fencers' Trip Falls Through. The Fencers' Club has declined the invitation of the University of Illinois Fencers' Club for a bout because of the fact that the probable contest with Chi- cago fencers which was to take place during the same trip fell through and the club decided that to take the trip for just one contest would be Inad- visable. New Whitney Public Demands Performance The A' Saturday, 8:00 - - -- . .. .r. .. I UNIVERSITY NOTICES I d Cant Guth's 11 A Degrees Are Awarded. The Regents appointed Owen Ely for one of the two fellowships in trans- portation. Scholarships in architect- ure were awarded to Fred B. Klein. Glenn D. Angle and Pieter J. Weidner Teachers diplomas were awarded to George Rebec and Clifford V. Brown. The following engineering degrees were awarded: B. S. in Engineering Harold I. Haskins; Bachelor of Civil Engineering, Albert F. Moriarty; Bach- elor of Chemical Engineering, Charles A. Lunn. The degree of B. S. was awarded tc Louis E. Daniels. The following were given the degree of A. B.: K. C. Baker Percy J. Donovan, M. Donald Knapp J. J. McElree, Frederick Miller, Robert T. Moreland, Nina L. Smith and Har- old Stack. s Soph lit basketball practice today. 1:15 p. in., city Y. M. C. A. Fresh law squad report for practice at city Y. M. C. A., 10:15 a. m.j Soph engineer basketball Ipractice, 3:45 p. m., city Y. M. C. A. All '12 football men who were in the picture can secure same by calling at 504 S. 5th today from 9 to 12. Fresh engineer dinner at the Unior. Tuesday at 5:30 o'clock. Senior lit Christmas dinner dance to the tune of "Rameses," 4 o'clock this afternoon. Contestants for the Peace Oratori- cal Prize will meet in room 302 N. W. at noon today to draw for places. The score and music of the Michi- gan Union Opera can be purchased at the most convenient place. Grinnell Bros. Annex, 313 So. State St. 62tf Buy the story of "The Awakened Ra- meses" and other photographs of the finale of Lyndon, photographer. 62 tf ine Middleman Is the fellow who stands between the man that raises it or makes it and takes a big profit for wrapping it up and passing it on to the man who eats it, or wears it. He adds absolutely nothing to the potato, egg, head of cabbage or pair of shoes he handles-except extra cost for the consumer. Reducing the high cost of' selling; bringing producer and consumer nearer together and cutting out the unnecessary middleman is the immediate and practical way of reducing the high cost of living and the American people are get- ting wise. The WEAR-U-WELL Shoe Co. makes in its own factories every pair of shoes it sells and sells every pair it makes direct to you through its own distributing branches. When you buy at the WEAR-U- WELL Branch in- your city, you buy at the factory door and pay not a cent of tribute to the mid- dleman. It's the progressive idea in business, the electric motor against ,he stage coach. WEAR - U - WELL high - grade Goodyear Welt Shoes for men: $1.98--$2.48-$2.98 HENRI Designers of Men's Clothes, w Spec al All fres The E. IiTI Phon1534-L 122 S. Main St. When yc second o( home cool. Spoons ' ' , ives CHROPODY Corns, bunions, ingrowin2e Eery thngasolutely" an- tiseptic. Office hours. 9-12 a.m. 1-5 and -S p n, MISS. E. J. FOLEY 921 E. Huron Street, End North 12th 2 Bl oks East of High School - Phone S8-J Pohemus Transfer " Line Checks baggage directlm house to distination Men on all returning traini Both Phones 15 Siore I Gifts asK ything in the way of Gent's Furnishings as a Christmas Gift. let us chase. Our stock of holiday neek3' car is resplendent with the Irany Mete ranges of plain colors in barathea or rep silks. Perpendicular and fgured designs, are among the fancy silks to be worn this sea- 50. oves and Mittens, in silk, wool or fur, lin d as well as unlined, can' ancf vests in white and colors, also .thc newest cut in white Xmas Can. Eclipse Mac Hurdle Full Dress Shirts i or Wool Hosiery. Silk or Linen Hand- Mufflers. Smoking Jackets. r Caps. gs and Suit Cases. Umbrellas For the same kind you pay $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 when you buy through the middleman. A dollar and two cents saved on every pair. We make good-come and see us. teor-u- enShoeCot, SAW A 0OL M- No. 118EC huowSt. Ana Arbo PACTORY BRANCH No . 103 at Calkin !IN&FIEGEL. 324 S. State St. £ Photographs 9o to G. C. MA