THE MICHIGAN DAILY ., , E DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Volume 2 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1921 Number 64 University Lectures: Dr. A. J. Barnouw, Queen Wilhelmina Lecturer at Columbia University, will deliver three University lectures Dec. 12, 13, and 14, at 4:15 p. m., in the Auditorium of the Natural Science building. His subjects will be (1) Contemporary Dutch Literature, (2) Art *and Artist in the Seventeenth Century, (3) Holland's Colonial Expansion. The public is cordially in- vited. F. E. ROBBINS. All Students: Students having in their possession books drawn from the University Library, are notified that all such books are due Friday, Dec. 9. on account of the impending Christmas vacation. F. L. D. GOODRICH, Associate Librarian. Seniors in Business Administration: Students expecting to graduate next February, or June, or August, who are candidates for the certificate in Business Administration are requested to call at the office of the Secretary of the Department of Economics some- time before Friday, Dec. 16, to verify their special enrollment in Business Adminstration. I. L. SHARFMAN. Detroit Symphony Orchestra: The Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Victor Kolar, Conducting, Erwin Nyiregyhazi, Pianist, will give the following program- in the Extra Concert Series, in Hill Auditorium, Monday evening, Dec. 12: Fifth Symphony, Opus 64, in E minor (Tschaikowsky); First Concerto, in E fiat major, for pianlo arid orchestra (Liszt), Erwini Nyiregyhazi, Pianist; Ballet Music from "Faust" (Gounod); Roumanian Rhapsody in A major, Opus 11 (Enesco). The concert will begin on time and the doors will be closed during numbers. Tickets for either the series or for individual concerts are still available at the University School of Music. CHARLES A. SINK, Secretary. Oratorical Association Lecture Course: s Ex-Governor Charles S. Whitman, of New York, distinguished for his adminstrative ability, will give the fourth lecture in the Oratorical Asso- ciation course this evening at 8 o'clock, in Hill Auditorium. He will speak on the "Adminstration of Criminal Justice". R. D. T. HOLLISTER, Financial Manager. Freshmen, College of Engineering: On Saturday, Dec. 10, between 8 and 12, all freshmen will be required to report in room 411 for preliminary classification. Each student must bring his admission card, his advanced credit sheet, and a written list of the sub- jeets he is carrying this semester. M. E. COOLEY. PlAyers'Club: There will be a try-out Saturday 9 to 11 o'clock in University Hall to choose casts for "The Neighbors" and "The Play-Goers". Members are urged to turn out, especially those who have not yet taken part. R. B. RITTER. BASKETBALL TICKETS TO ALL GIMES NOW ON SALE STUDENTS BUYING BOTH SETS MUST PRESENT COUPONS' 23 AND 24 Both groups of basketball tickets will be available to all students be- ginning today, and those who have already purchased-one group may now also buy the second. Sale of the books for the, indoor contests went well yesterday, and al- together approximately one-third of the tickets have been disposed of. This is practically the amount that was expected to be sold during the first few days. Students who avail themselevs of the opportunity to buy the second group of tickets must present their coupon books, as before, and turn in coupon 23. Students buying both sets will be expected to dispose of cou- pons 24 and 23. The presentation of the books and the giving of the cou- pons are done so -iht none but Uni- versity students may purchase the tickets. DE MOLAY CONVOCATION WILL BE AT HIGH SCHOOL, DEC. 14 Order of De Molay, junior Masonic organization, will hold its installation of officers and convocation ceremony Eec. 14 at Patlengill auditorium, Ann Arbor high school, instead of at Har- ris hall as previously planned. This1 change is made in belief that Harris hall would not be near large enough to seat al of those who expect to at- tend the ceremony. Master Masons of both the city and the University are invited to attend 'he work. Ann Arbor Masons will se- cure tickets from their local bodies, and those from the University will se- cure them from Robert A. Campbell, treasurer of the University, in his of- fice in University hall. AT THE THEATERS TODAY Slreen Arcade - Viola Dana in "Life's Darn Funny." Your family and friends will give Michigan Banners, Pennants, Blank- you credit for having original ideas if you do your Christmas shopping at ets, and Pillows at Wahr's University the Episcopal booth.-Adv. Bookstore.--Adv. VI ow# -WES, 1 1 Y kj. I- ' I Majestic - Hobart Bosworth in "Blind Hearts." Lord and Master." Wuerth - Alice Joyce in "Her For Evenig Wear To Go with evuing dress, but especially constructed for danc- ing. Soft, glove-like fit.. Exceedingly good grade of Patent 0., Leather. Orpheum - Bebe Daniels "Ducks and Drakes." in THIS WEEK PRICE $8.00 I I Stage Garrick (Detroit)-"Irene," mus- ical comedy. Second week. Dec. 6 to 10 Whitney-Michigan Union Opera "Make It For Two." ?fl aT APi ,le 115 SOUTH MAIN STREET A SO" b~O Iral I tillilittillilillllillillilillllil11 till I II [II it II I ill ll 11111111till IlII 111111111lll liililllllillllilfllli FOR hga CHRISTMAS Jewelry and Stationery y - Song Books and Memory Books Blankets and Pillows Banners and Pennants.I - SS ~ OUSN - A RUNIVERSITY SiBOOKSTORE liltlMllltit!!1!IN!!lI! tllllltlltl iilll i t1111 11l~t1I NilH llitl iU l 1~ilill l iD1lll illiillll ih . I 3 - 1T 2 i Pr WHAT'S GOING ON FRIDAY 7:15-Scalp and Blade club meets at Union. 7:15-Alpha Nu members adjourn to attend Whitman lecture 14. body. 8:00-Ex-Governor Whitman speaks oratorical course in Hill auditorium. 8:15-Union opera, "Make It For Two," at Whitney theater. SATURDAY 1:10--Band meets at Delta for Detroit trip., 2:15-Union opera, "Make It For Two," at Whitney theater. 7:30-Bayonne, N. J., club meets In room 306 of Union.. 8:15-Union oprea, "Make It For Two," at Whitney/theater. UINOTICES There Is an exhibition of water colors in architectural corridor of the Eng- ineering building. All fraternities, sororities, and house clubs should have informal student activity pictures in to the Michigan- ensian before Monday. CHRISTMAS CHIMES CONTAINS VARIETY OF GOOD ARTICLES (Continued from Page One) undemocratic. .Hersdorfer has the goods and springs it in a snappy con- vincing style, while Newton evades the actual question involved. "A Fool There Was," the Winning story of the Chimes short story con- test, written by Katherine Cooley Baker, Spec., supplies a serious plot which unfolds into a refreshingly orig- inal and absorbing story. Novelette Good "The Man Who Understood Wom- en," by Hardy Hoover, '23, is a nov- elette whose artful satire and amus- ing revelations concerning feminine+ psychology are a source of complete enjoyment to handsome males and in- tense mental disturbance to men of brains. A pair of opera stories by E. Morti- mer Shuter and Marion B. Stahl, '23, cover the Mimes production thorough- ly from opposite angles, while articles by Prof. Charles B. Vibbert, of the philosophy department, and Hughston M. McBain, '23, appeal to those inter- ested in international education and athletics respectively. WEEKLY ALUMNUS PROVES POPULAR Letters from many prominent alum- ni, telling of the popularity of the weekly form of the Alumnus, will be printed in this week's issue along with the leading article entitled, "The Union Opera in in the Making", writ- ten by Edwin R Meiss, '23. The story tells of all the trials of Director Shu- ter and how the cast was rounded in- to form as well as illustrating tie "girls chorus" in action and the mem- bers of the cast being "shown how'. There is a complete resume of the new department of engineering re- search which, the article explains, was established "for the purpose of assist in Michigan industries". The relations of Harry Daugherty, '81L, United States attorney general, to President Harding are aired in an- other article which should be of in- terest to alumni politicians. The plans for the new women's club building are discussed by Mrs. W. D. Henderson, secretary of the Alumni council, in this week's number. "With the Teams" is the heading of an article giving reports of the dif- ferent athletic teams and the latest book of Harry A. .Franck, '03, is re- viewed in another interesting article. The poularity of the Alumnus in its new weekly form is assured by the many letters received from prominent alumni and published on the last pag- es of this week's issue. Prof. Filbey Will Address Men's Club Prof. Emory Filbey, of the School of Education of the University -of Chi- cago, will be the speaker at the next meeting of the Men's Educational club, at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening, Dec. 13, room 302 of the Union. A badly crippled Wolverine eleven beat Pennsylyania 11-9 in 1911. PAY FOR 'ENSIAN SPACE Due to a ruling of the Board in Control of Student Publications it is necessary that all campus organizations who want space reserved in the 1922 Michiganen- sian, shall pay for the space by Dec. 10. The price per full page is $25 which includes the cost of the group picture. The price for a half page is $15, but no pictures will be placed on this amount of space. It has been necessary to raise price per page over last year be- cause of the increase in the cost of the engraving and printing, and the increase in the size of the book. The actual cost to pub- lish each page is $33.00. The increase in the size of the book was made .necessary be- cause of the large and increas- ing number of house clubs, fra- ternities and campus organiza- tions. In the new book, fratern- ities will be given only one page, and some of the other organiza- tions a half page. This will cut down the size of the book with- out decreasing any of the mate- rial that goes into it. For The Next Ten Days Your Choice of any OVERC OAT In Our stock / $39.50 SIZES 34 TO 42 WE YOUR d - ARE NOT RESERVING A SINGLE SELECTION OF ANY COAT IN' AT $39.50 ORIGINAL PRICES $48.50 TO $65.00 GARMENT THE HOUSE i Tinker & Company SO. STATE ST. AT WILLIAM ST. 'I 1 in Michigan beat Vanderbilt -9-8 1911, playing on Ferry field. Michigan Jewelry, Seals, Memory Books, etc., at Wahr's.-Adv. -IAIF ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION LECTURE. COURSE TONIGHT! Charles S. Whitman -1 "ADMINISTRATION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE" I HILL AUDITORIUM -8 O'CLOCK SEASON TICKETS - $2.50 AND $3.00 SINGLE ADMISSION - $1.00 Increase the Women's Building Fund SEND YOUR XMAS FLOWERS BY WIRE FRtOM OUR BOOTH AT THE BAZAAR Blu Maize Blossom Shop, Inc.