THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDEDAY, NOE .. DAILY OFFICIAL BUtLETIN Oratorical Association MICHIGAN DECORATIONS Volume 2 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1921 Number 33 We have the best in the City of Michigan Pennants, Banners, Pillow Covers, Table Runners, etc.. To the Deans: There will be a conference of the Deans at 10 o'clock this morning. M. L. BURTON. To Students in the School of Education: For the present rules relating to absence are identical with those of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts. All women students will re- port to Dean Jordan at the Registrar's office, room 4, University Hall, on the days and hours named: Monday and Thursday, 11:15 to 12:15. All men students will report to Professor Jackson at the Registrar's of. flea, Thursday at 4. MARGARET CAMERON, Secretary. The University Choir: The regular rehearsal of the newly organized University Choir will take place Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock in Lane Hall Auditorium. As the Choir will sing at the service in Hill Auditorium next Sunday evening it is important that every member be present. There are a few vacancies in the different sections, and students desiring to enroll may do so at this re- hearsal. GEORGE OSCAR BOWEN, Director. Ex-Service Men and Women: All students who were in Military, Naval, or other Federal service dur- ing the European War and who have not sent in a detailed and complete ac- count of their service, are asked to call at once at the Alumni Catalogue Of- fice, basement of the Alumni Memorial Hall, and fill out a blank. This ap- plies to all University students, including those who saw service before en- rolling in the University for the first time. Circularizing of all former students has been completed. By means of this notice only will students now in attendance at the University be cir- cularized. H. L. SENSEMANN, Secretary of the Military Record Committee. Freshman Engineters: Major'J. R. Brooks, U. S. Ordnance Corps, will speak to the Freshman Engineers'on Wednesday, Nov. 2, at 11 a. m., in room 348 Engineering build- ing. (Freshmen - See your "Mentor" during the week of Nov. 7.) C. E. WILSON, Head Mentor Freshman Engineers. English Department: The monthly luncheon of the English Department will be held at the Union on Thursday, Nov. 3, at 12:10 o'clock. W. R. HUMPHREYS. Make-Up Examination in Economics IE, Engineers' Course: A make-up examination for -those students in Economics 1E who did not take the final last semester will be given on Saturday, Nov. 5, at 9 a. m. in room 202, Economics building. I. LUBIN. Make-Up Examination in Economics 2: A make-up examination for those students In Economics 2 who did not take the final last semester will be given on Saturday, Nov. 5, at 9 a. m. in room 202, Economics building. I. LUBIN. Men's Educational Club: The regular meeting of the Men's Educational Club will be held In room 302 Michigan Union at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening, Nov. 8. Dean Whitney of/the School of Education will present the proposed leg- islation relative to the State Board of Education and Supt. of Public In- struction. Opportunity for general discussion will be given. WESLEY B. BEADLE, President. Romance Languages: The members of the department of Romance Languages will lunch at the Unton on Wednesday at 12:15, Nov. 2. A. G. CANFIELD. Players Club: Dues may be paid in the lower corridor of University Hall Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 5. This will be the last opportunity and both old and new members are urged to pay their dues at this time. R. S.- TUBBS, Treasurer. W AJI R 's UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE lecture Course r. Pay your Daily Press Bldg.-Adv. subscription at the NOV. 10 Dr. George E. Mickle OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Office hours daily by appoint- ment Telephone 2526 EiRm.12, Over Arcade Theatre = 711N. University Ave. #!!lIt1111111tinl ll tlllllllill l111111l11!!!!!lli SCHOOL OF DANCING All the latest steps in mod- ern ballroom dancing taught in private lessons. Private and class lessons in ballet, national, interpreta- tive, aesthetic and toe danc- ing (Russian and Italian method.) JEANETTE KRUSZKA JOHNSON Studio: 721 S. University Ave. (Above Lyndon Kodak Shop) PHONE 7884 KNOWLEDGE IN BOOKS -and far from the least of these, as every successful person knows, is the bank book. Acquire the bank book habit and you 'ill succeed. Pay it by check, it is the easiest and safest way. FARMERS & MECHANICS BANK 101-105 South Main Street. 330 South State Street (Nickels Arcade) Member Federal System THERE'S A DEAL OF JOHN SPARGO "The Struggle Between shevism and Democracy in sia. Bol- Rus- NOV. 18 ~Or1n I C E CR FAM CH A RLES RANN KENNEDY WITH EDITH WYNNE MATTH ISON Scenes together from the drama. PREPARE FOR THE FOOTBALL GAME Direct from Manufacturer to You. Feeds Body and Mind- It is a decided. help in making your work at the University a success. I NOV. 26 The Christmas Cards! THEODORE E. BURTON "Our Foreign Policy." and Stationery are. Ready ! ! DEC. 1 PROF. S. H. CLARK (Univ. of Chicago) Reading of John Drinkwater's play, "Abraham Lincoln." DEC. 9 EX-GOV. CHAS, S. WHITMAN 'USE F SPARE TIME,9 ADVICE TO 1925 of New York. PRICE $1 3.'5 (s Orders for engraved cards are being received daily. Engrav- ing and Embossing orders left with us are executed by the best engravers in the country. 0 WHAT'S GOING ON WEDNESDAY 12:15--Members of the department of romance languages lunch at Union. 3:15-George Sutton, armless billiard wonder, plays exhibition match at Union. 4:15-University lecture in the Chem- ical amphitheater, room 165, Chemis- try building, by Prof. Ernst Cohen. 5:00-Wayfarers meet in reading room, Union 4:30-Sigma -Alpha Epsilon alumni dinner at Union. 7:00-11 Circulo Italiano meets in Cer- cis Francais room. 7:00-Varsity band rehearsal, Univer. sity ll 7:30- restry club smoker in Natural Science building. 7:30-Order of DeMolay meets in lodge room, third floor, Masonic cathedral. Officers meet at 7 o'clock. 7:30-Veterans of Foreign Wars meet at Union. 8:15-George Sutton, armless billiard wonder, plays exhibition' match at Union. THURSDAY 4:00-Meeting of all assistant editorsr of the Michiganensian in Press' building.. 4:15-Organ recital, Hill auditorium. 7:15-Varsity Glee club rehearsal at - Union. 7:15-Sigma Delta Chi meets in room 306, Union. 7:15-Meeting of La Sociedad 1ispan- ica in room 110, Library. 8:00-Round-Up club meeting. 8:00--Christian Science society meets in auditorium, Lane hall. U-NOTICES Freshman Lit elections will be held between the hours of 9 and 3 o'clock Wednesday in the lower cor- ridor of University hall.l "Get into some student activity, and make use of your spare time in service to your university," was the advice given to freshmen at the meeting of the upperclass advisers last night at the Union. Prof. Maurice Tilly spoke first and suggested a few ways in which ftesh- men or prospective students might become acquainted with the univer- sity. R. Jerome Dunne, '24L, speaking for the athletic-organizations, pointed out the fact that practically all students have spare time. "Do something," said "Duke". "Get your studies first, but use your spare time in some- thing useful." PROF. HOBBS IN MANILA; WILL GO NEXT TO CALCUTTA Prof. W. H. Hobbs, of the geology jdepartment, is now in Manila, accord- ing to a letter received by Prof. I. D. Scott, also of the geology depart- ment. From Manila Professor Hobbs expects to travel westward, going to Calcullta, next to Port Said and then to Holland, where he will remain until next September, when he will return to Ann Arbor. Condition of Hoey Improved Harry D. Hoey, '24, who was recent- ly operated on at the University hos- pital for appenalcitis,, was reported yesterday as being much improved. ESTELLE LIEBLING. NOV. 8 ESTELLE LIEBLING, celebrated singer, will appear as soloist with the Detroit Snymprony Orchestra, Hill Auditorium, November 8. Season tick- ets, five concerts, with eminent solo- ists, Raoul Vidas, Violinist; Ossip Gab- rilowitsch, Pianist; Hans Kindler, 'Cellist; Bendetson Netzorg, Pianist,: $2.00, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00. Single con- certs, 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 on sale at University School of Music.-Adv. "Administration of Justice." JAN. 7 JUDGE BEN Criminal Heavy Drab moleskin cloth sheep-lined coat 36 inches long, with shawl wombat fur collar, 4 sewed on buttons and loops, heavy sleeve lining knit wrist- ers, 2 slant welted pockets, belt all around with buckle. Sizes from 36 to 48. Will send parcel post direct, on Receipt of CHECK or MONEY ORDER. Mention breast measure, also name and address plainly. Sat- isfaction guaranteed or money refunded without question. THE SIMON COAT CO., 144 Kingston St., Boston, Mass. LINDSEY I 0. D. MORRILL 17 NICKELS ARCADE of Denver. "Why Kids Lie." OPEN EVENINGS i F JAN. 28 SIR PHILLIP GIBBS "The Social Revolution in England." One thing le 're proud to h akise you notice--- FEB. 16 HARRY FRANCK "Oriental South America." FEB. 24 it's surprising how quickly the Michigan Cafeteria is becoming popular IRVIN S. COBB "Home Folks." LAST NUMBER - (To be announced.) Season Tickets (10 numbers) $2.50 and $3.00, on sale at Gra- ham's, Slater's, and Wahr's Book On East Liberty, betiveen laynard and State Streets Stores. Single admissions, $1.00.