"TH MICHIGAN DAIJ .Y THZ TI-IF ~/HcHI(;AN DAD Y TH lLY OFFICIAL BULLETIN i a FOUR MORE EXTENSION LECTURES SCHEDUL ED NEIl THURSDAY, JANUARY O, 1922. Number 72 iculty, Colleges of Engneering and Architecture: There will be a meeting of the Faculty of these colleges on Friday, n. 6, at 4:15 p. m. in Room 411, Engineering building. LOUIS A. HOPKINS. aw School -Admiralty Law: A series of ten lectures on the Law of Admiralty is to be given by eutenant-Commander William H. Faust, United States Navy (retired). The urse will begin at 4 o'clock on Monday, Jan. 9, 1922 ,in Room G of the Law hool and will continue daily at the same hour. The lectures will be open all members of the University. EVANS HOLBROOK, Secretary. asketball Ticket Announcement: Each student and each member of the faculty may purchase one basket- 11 ticket book of each series of basketball games at the office of the Ath- ic association. All of these books remaining unsold will be offered to the neral public on the morning of Jan. 10. All Students: Students are advised to be tested to determine whether or not they are mune to diphtheria. This simple test can be made at the Health Service .y Thursday 2 to 4. We are prepared to immunize those who are found not be immune and desire it. WARREN E. FORSYTHE, Health Service Director. agineers-Juniors and Sophomores: Individual appointments for the required medical examination for mem- rs of your classes at the Health Service have been posted at the office of cretary Hopkins. . Please keep the appointment given. Those who have missed are ,ed to report during the hours 8 to 12 this month. WARREN E. FORSYTHE, Director, Health Service. the Members of the Faculty and Students: The roubles event of the All-Campus Hand Ball Tournament will be ld in February starting the second week of the Second Semester. Entry eets are now posted on the north door of the hand ball courts in the aterman Gymnasium. Quite a few faculty members took part in the sin- es event last month and it is hoped that these and many others will also ,n up for the doubles. A silver cup will be awarded to each of the doubles ampions. C. E. GEHRING, 23 (508J). nior Electrical Engineers: Information from the General Electric Company and from the West- ghouse Electric & Mfg. Company indicates that there will probably be portunity for employment of men graduating in June. Under present onomic conditions it is desirable that you use every effort to get your- ves into line for possible employment. I advise that you call at my office d fill out interview blanks provided by the General Electric Company. is should be done at once. Please note that these blanks are not appli- tions for employment. JOHN C. PARKER. Battle Creek, Lansing, Albion and, Union City to Hear Univer- sity Men A total of eight extension lectures; are scheduled between Dec. 30, 1921, and Jan. 8, 1922, the first lecture be- ing given by G. S. Lasher, of the rhet- oric department, Dec. 30, at Homer on "Living, or Merely Making a Living".i On Jan. 4 he discussed the same sub-! ject at Marysville. C. O. Davis, pro-I fessor of secondary education, spoke .in Detroit Jan. 3, while Professor1 Ginrich talled 4t Schoolcraft on, Jan. 4. Bruce M. Donaldson, of the fine arts department, wili speak at Battle Creek' on "'The History of American Art" Friday, Jan. 6. On the same day Prof., R. M. Wenley, of the philosophy de- partment, will go to Lansing to speakl on the subject of "Some 'World }Var; Problems Confronting the Englishl Speaking Peoples Today". Prof. Leroy; Waterman, of the Semetics depart- ment, will discuss "How We Got Ours Bible" on Sunday, Jan. 8, at UnionI City. On the same day Dr. Warthin,1 of the pathology department, w.li de-j liver a lecture on "Hygiene and Mo- rality" in Albion.I ALUMNUS DEVOTES SPACE TO ERNIE VICK, ALL-AMERICA This week's issue of the Michigan~ Alumnus whichscomes outtoday will contain an interesting article about "Ernie" Vick, Michigan's All-Ameri- can center, as well as an account of Prof. William H. Hobbs' travels in the Orient, and a story about the newn School of Education. GRADUATE CLUB SPONSORS NEW YEAR'S PARTY FRIDAY All graduate students, those who dance and those who do not, and the wives of married students, are to hold a New Year party at 8 o'clock Friday evening in Barbour gymnasium, un- der the auspices of the Graduate club. The program for the evening in- cludes dancing, cards, and other- games. Music will be furnished by Phil Diamond's orchestra. No special tax will be necessary, the expenses being covered by the class dues. Re- freshments will be served. Society Organizes to Fight Vermin London, Jan. 4.-A society has just been founded for the scientific ex- termination of vermin. It was christ- ened the Institute of Applied Pestol- ogy. Alfred E. Mbore, its chairman, believes it will accomplish a work of international importance. Wahr Will Speak to Gun and Blade Dr. F. B. Wahr, assistant dean of students, will be the speaker at a spe- cial meeting of the Gun and Blade club to be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the reading room of the Union. The Panama canal was opened for navigation Aug. 15, 1914. Patronize Daily Advertisers.-Adv Bis Of Sports (Continued from Page Five) from a field of 105 entries ,the pick of the East and Canada. Miss Elsie Mueller, woman's na- tional championship claimant, won the half mile for women, but came in be- hind the winner, Gladys Robinson of Toronto in the 440 yard champion- ship. Twenty-five skiing experts made the trip to the big slide of the Norge Ski club at Fox River Grove, near Cary, Sunday, and got the first practice for the national tournament there Jan. 22. There was a two foot covering of snow on the slide, and Saturdays thaw had glazed iteover socthat the jumpers were forced to cut down on their jumps, using only the half-way mark. Carl Neilson made the longest jump, 110 feet. Among those who practiced Sundayl were Sigurd Stedt of Norway and Ragnar Omtvedt, who has been na- tional professional champion for four years. We have a number of high grade Sheepskin coats at very reasonable prices. N. F. Allen Co., 211 S. Main St.-Adv. TRACK TR YOU1 S GET 1922 CALL Coach Steve Farrell has issued his first call for the 1922 track candi- dates and in order to -acquaint all those interested In any way with the plans for the coming year and to stir up enthusiasm for the sport, a pep meeting will be held at 9 o'clock Friday night in the lecture room of the physics building. Prof. Ralph Aigler, of the Law school, Prof. Harry C. Carver, of the mathematics department, Coaches Yost and Farrell, and Captain Walter Simmons, '22E, of the track team, will be the speakers on the program. R. A. Bailey, '22, track manager, will be the chairman for the meeting. TWENTY LIFE MEMBERSHIPS OBTAINED AT GRAND RAPIDS Twenty life memberships in the Un- iversity of Michigan league were re- ported at the annual luncheon for Grand Rapids alumnae held in that city on Dec. 29. Edna Groff, '22, pres- ident of the league, announced the plans for the campaign. Regents to Work on Budget. Jan. 27 Work on the annual budget of the University will be taken up at the next meeting of the Board of Regents, which will fall on Jan. 27. Brazil became a republic in 1889. Desk Calendars and Diaries I LOG LAO RULES $11.50 SWAH R'SUniversity Bookstore = rgrrrnrrnnruIrurg ii ltuII nrfl rtItrnrr nrrnrrrrrrnuuurnnrurut Women in Australia have right to vote in municipal since 1871. had the elections an's Advisory Committee, The next meeting of the in my office. College of Literature, Science, and the Arts: committee will be held Friday, Jan. 6, at 4 p. JOHN R. EFFINGER. -OF- Chfinese Embrolberv AT VERY LOW PRICES All Fresh Stock THE WISTERIA SHOP 330 Maynard St. Open Evenings Students Supply Store 1111 South University Ave. Stationery . Fountain Pens Loose Leaf Note Books Twilight Organ 1,eeital: The next number in this Series will be given in Hill Auditorium, this afternoon, at 4:15 o'clock, by Harry Russell Evans, at which time the fol- lowing program will be offered: Largo in G (Handel), Great Fantasie and Fugue in G minor (Bach), Ave Maria (Schubert), Persian Suite (Stoughton). The concert will begin on time and the doors will be closed during numbers. No admission charge. CHARLES A. SINK, Secretary. Choral Union Concert: The next number in this Series will be given in Hill Auditorium. Monday evening, at 8 p. m. by Fritz Kreisler, violinist, at which time the fo'lowing program will be offered: Sonata, A major (Cesar Franck), Suite, E major (Bach), Andantino (Padre Martini), Rondo (Mozart), Ballet Mus'c to "Ru ' munde" (Schubert), Two Slavonic Dances (Dvorak-Kreisler), Two Caprices (Wieniawski). The concert will begin on time and the doors will be closed during the performance of numbers. CHARLES A. SINK, Secretary. Fine Arts 1: The make up examination for the fourth blue book will be held in Room A, Memorial Hall at 7 p. m. Thursday, Jan. 6. H. R. CROSS. Graduate Students: There will be a meeting of the Graduate Club at 8 p .m. Friday evening, Jan. 6, in Barbour Gymnasium. The Social Committee has provided good music, and plans dancing and various other attractions for the evening's en- tertainment. Married students and their wives are especially invited. J. F. ROSS, Secretary. Military Science, Course 3: . Classes that have been meeting in Room 431, Engineering building, on Friday at 9 and at 10 will hereafter meet in Room 348. ROBERT ATHUR,Major,C.A.C. R. 0. T. C. Band: The band will meet Thursday at 7 p .m. in Newberry Hall. ROBERT ARTHUR, Major, C. A. C. Fine Arts 5: The make up examination for the third blue book will be held in Room A, Memorial Hall, at 7 Friday evening. H. R. CROSS. Midwest Tryouts: Athena Literary Society tryouts for the Midwest Debate will be held 4 p. m. Friday in the Alpha Nu Room. MARTHA SHEPARD, President. 'The Neighbours": The first rehearsal of "The Neighbours" will be held this afternoon at 4. The cast will meet in University Hall Auditorium. R. S. TZBBS. Cameras and Supplies Agency Candies and Tobaccos Laundry A 4 ALL MEN'S WINTER SHOES AND OXFORDS- Shoe Wa hrs -tore 108 SOUTH MAIN STREET WHAT'S GOING ON THURSDAY 4:00-All assistant editors of the Michiganensian meet at Press build- ing. 1:15-Organ recital at Hill auditorium. 7:30-Pi Delta Epsilon meets in room 304 of Union. 7:30--Gun and Blade club meets in reading room of Union. S:00-Christian Science society meets in auditorium of Lane hall. FRIDAY [2:00-All members of A. I. E. E. meet at Speeding's studio for Michigan- ensian picture. ':30-Polonia Literary circle meets at Lane hall. :00-Graduate students hold party in Barbour gymnasium. :00-New Year's party at Baptist guild for Baptist students. U-NOTICE n exhibition of etchings is being held on the first floor of Alumni Medtorial hall. The minimum depth of the Panama, anal channel is 41 feet. Society To Give "Saturday Step" "The Saturday Step" is not a new kind of jazz, but a dance to be given by Mortarboard for the benefit of its scholarship fund from 3 to 5:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Packard. The chaperons will be Prof John L. Brumm and Mrs. Brumm and Prof. Grover Grismore and Mrs. Grismore. Music will be furnished by the Pack- ard dance orchestra. Tickets are being sold by members of the organization and at Graham's bookstore for $1 per couple. ADELIA CHEEVER DORMITORY TO GIVE HOUSE WARMING Adelia Cheever dormitory will give a house warming for women students and faculty members on Saturday aft- ernoon and evening. This will afford an opportunity to find out the sort of work the girls in the house are doing and planning, and will create a great- er interest in the n w dormitory. Invitations have Been sent to all dormitories, sororities, and league houses. The committee in charge charge hopes that each house will be able to send a representative. Students are invited from 4 to 6 o'clock and faculty members from 8 P'C KRD vD ES Saturday Afternoon 3-5:30 P. M. 50 Cents Saturday Night 9-12 P. M. $1.00 Kennedy 's PACKARD FIVE Orchestra University Chaperones i I REMOVE THE DANGER Step into either of our offices and look over our Safety Deposit Vault Equipment You will feel at ease knowing your valuables are safely deposited in your individual box behind those massive doors THE COST IS NOMINAL FARMERS & MECHANICS BANK 101-105 South Main Street. 330 South State Street (Nickels Arcade) Photographers to you will be interested in knowing that you can get a regular plate lunch Every Noon at 709 N. UNIVERSITY AVE. '9 4 4 Michig'an Students Tickets at Wahr's, Graham's, nd at the door 719 N. UNIVERSITY To reserve hall for private parties call 394 to 11 o'clock. II K -