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January 26, 1922 - Image 8

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1922-01-26

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

L L t I I'

Professor John B. Andrews, a member c
ployment Conference, will speak on the pro]
students in Labor Problems today (Thursda:
Econoimcs building. All those who are intere

em of unemployment to the
at 11 o'clock in Room 101
ed are invited to be present.
ISADOR LUBIN.

Know Your Alum
(By Courtesy of Chimes)

I.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1922

Number 90

e of Literature, Science, and the Arts:
here will be a meeting of the Literary Faculty Monday, Jan. 30, at
. m. in Newberry Hall to consider the final report of the Committee on
-Senior Colleges and also of .the Committee on Revision of Entrance
rements. A. G. HALL, Registrar..
sity Lecture:
his afternoon at 4:15 in the Auditorium of the Natural Science build-
rofessor Alfred E. Zimmern will deliver the second of his series of
rsity Lectures, on "The Political Framework of Economic Policy".
.iblic is invited. F. E. ROBBINS.
mentary Intelligence Examination:
1 students, both probationers and non-probationers. who were unable
e the second part of the intelligence examination (that given on Jan.
ust report without fail at Room 203, Tappan Hall, Thursday. Jan. 26,
. to.conclude the examination. A. G. HALL.
I Semester Elections:
fore making elections for the second semester, students of the Col-
' Literature, Science, and the Arts, School of Education, and Graduate
contemplating summer study are advised to consult the Special
noement of the Summer Session Hf 1922, which will be ready for distri-
on Wednesday, Feb. 1. Copies of the Announcement may be obtained
vayious registration offices. . E. H. KRAUS,
Dean of the Summer Session.
:dents in Engineering and Architecture: -
e requested to report immediately conflicts between periods assigned
m for final examinations, at the office of Professor Higbie, Room 270,
ering building. xReport forms and necessary inbtructions are posted
he door of that office, which should be carefully observed ;
e time and place assigned for examination periods may be learned
opies of the schedules which have been sent to the instructors.
H. H. HIGBIE,
For Committee on Classification.
of Education Faculty:
e adjourned meeting of the faculty of the School of Education will be
onday, Jan. 30, at 4:15 p. m., in the office of the School. The report
Committee on Physical Education and other matters wil be taken up.
A. S. WHITNEY, Dean.
ir Gymnasium:
gular Basketball practice and games will be omitted on Thursday
on at 4:15 o'clock and Thursday evening from 7:15 to 9:30 o'clock.
MARION 0. WOOD.
dents Interested in Geology:'
ention is called to Course 29-"The Geology of The Dutch East In-
a 3 hour lecture course to be given the se and semester by Dr. H. A.
er, of Delft, Holland, Exchange Professor In Geology. This course ,is
mly to advanced students for credit,, but all interested are welcome to
e lectures. Time of the lectures will be some afternoon hour to be

Criminology Lecture:
Mr. Mulock, the chief probation officer of the Detroit Municipal Court,
will speak to the class in Criminology on Friday at 9'.o'clock in Room 101"
Economics building. A.E. WOOD.

w r.wr . rrr r rirrir ir

WIIAT'S GOING ON

THURSDAY
11:00-Prof. John C. Andrews speaks
in room.101 of Economics building.
12 :0--Comedy club meets at Sped.
ding's studio for ' picture.
4:15--Organ recital in Hill auditorium.
4:15--Lecture by Prof. Alfred'E. Zim.
mern ii Natural Science auditor-
ium.
5~:00--Wayfarers meet in room 804 of
Union.
5:15-Boxing club meets at Rentschel-
er's studio for picture.
7:00-R. 0. T. C. band meets at New-
berry hall.
7:15=-Spanish society lecture in room
203 of Tappan hall.
7:15--Varsity Glee club rehearsal at'
Union.
7:15--Engineering society lecture by
H. C.- Boyden in room 348 of Engi-
neering building
8:00-Classes in Shakespearean Read.
ing give public recital of "The Mer-
chant of. Venice" in Sarah Caswell
Angell hall.
FRIDAY
9:00-Mr. Mulock, chief probation of.
ficer of Detroit Municipal court,
speaks in room 101 of Economics
building.
12:00-Pi Delta Epsilon meets at
Snedding's studio for picture.
12:30-Cercle Francals meets at Sped.
ding's studio for picture.
4:15--Sigma Delta Chi meets at Dey's
studio for Picture.
6:00-Dinner dance at Union.
7:30-Cosmopolitan club discussion
groun meets in room 302 of Univer-
sity hall.
7:30-Hobart guild sleigh ride from
Harris hall.
S 1TURDAY ,.
7:00-Upper Room Bible class meets
at Lane hall.
S :00-Lecture by Sir Phillip Gibbs in
Hill auditorium.

UNION ORCHESTRA TO PLAY
NEW SONG HITS AT DANCES
Music to Be Used Orde-ed Directly
from New York for First
Hearing in West,
With another group of mus'cical
pieces direct from New York, which
have notret 'teen played in the West,
the Union orchestra proposes to fea-
ture the dances at the Union Friday
and Saturday nights with a special
musical program. The hits played
last week which had been off the
presses less than a week proved so
popular that a complete new assort-
ment of music was ordered and has
arrived. The program this week-end
will be like that of last week, with
special trios, quartettes, and other
combinations of the orchestra.
The committee in charge }of the
dinner dance to be held at the Union
Friday evening announces that a spe- I
cial program will be given on this oc- l
casion.-The Varsity quartette has been'
secured for several numbers, and a
saxophone quartette and piano soloist
will fill out the program.
SENATE FINANCE COMMITTEE
NOW LEAD BY McCUMBER. '88L
Another Michigan alumnus stepped
up a notch when Sen. Porter James
McCumber, '88L, of North Dakota, suc-
ceeded the late Sen. Bores Penrose of
Penna., as chairman of the finance
committee of the United States sen-
ate.
At the death of Senator Penrose,
Senator McCumber was the ranking
member of the committee and his ap-
pointment was confidently expected.
At a later date he was given the
chairmanship of the committee on fi-
nance and resigned his previous po-
sition as chairman of the committee
on pensions.
Detroit Central Alumni Dance, Fri-
day, February 3. Hotel Statler. In-
formal.-Adv.

Do you know-.
That Charles Mills Gayley is a pro-
fessor of English literature in the Un-
iversity of California in Berkeley. that
he has written a number of proninent
works on English literature, that he
was the author of the words of "The
Yellow and Blue," and finally and
most important, he graduated from
Michigan in 1878?
Henry Ford Signs Contract
Detroit, Jan. 25.-The contract cov-
ering the proposed lease and purchase
of the government nitrate and water
power project at Muscle Shoals, Ala-
bama, was signed by Henry Ford to-
day.
The contract will now be present-
ed -to, congress by Secretary Weeks.
You'll find many bargains when you
"ead Mi'hiaan Daily Ads.-Adv.

CHAPMAN
113 South Mair
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feld Studies, by Mr. Leverett will be given on Sat-
day afternoons as indicated in the announcement
E. C. CASE.
bservation Next Semester:
to all professors and students directly concerned
the Ann Arbor high school next semester, that a
essors, teachers, and students will be held Mon-
clock in the Auditorium of the High School build-
iportant that every interested person should be
senester's observatory work will be given out in
>unt for an observation credit and cannot be made
C. O. DAVIS,
In Charge of High School Observation Work.

Satisfaction

14 Nickels

You'll find many bargains when you __
Oead Michigan Daily Ads.-Adv.

ology:
se in Psychology of Advertising, will be given by Professor
ychology 25a, three hours credit, M., W., F., at 11, in Room
e in Psychology of Salesmanship will be given by. Mr. Ford,
25s, two hours credit, Tu., Th., at 11, in Room 476, N. S.
,m, Psychology of Management, will not be given.
A. G. HALL.
meology 8, Topography and Monuments of Athens:
se, announced in the Supplementary Announcement, will be
r. P. Harland Tuesday and Thursday at 11 in room A, Alumni
L. The course will consist of lectures and assigned readings.
A. G. HALL, Registrar.
ond Semester:
ts who are not now enrolled in English 1, but who intend to
2, are directed to apply for section assignment to the depart-
ee on classification, which will be at room 6, University Hall,
o'clock and from .2 to 2:30 o'clock, on Monday, Tuesday, Wed-
hursday, Feb. 6 to 9 inclusive.
W. R. HUMPHREYS.
erature, Sclence, and the Arts:
ons in French 1 and Spanish 1 will .be held in'the following
all sections, in Room B, Law School.
Sections of Mr. Garcia, Mr. Herrera, Mr. .Lincoln, Mr. Pur-.
rry Hall Auditorium.
f Mr. Morehouse, Mr. Patterson, Mr. Rey, in Room 203, Tap-

SUNDAY
4:15-Faeulty concert in Hill audi-
torium.
U-NOTICE
Comedy club members are reminded
that the 'Ensian picture will be tak-
en at Spedding's studio at noon to-
day.
Editor of Washindton Herald Dead
Charles S. Mitchell. '80 A. editor-'n-
chief of the Washington,(D. C), Her-
ald, died suddenly Jan. 9. at the age
of 67 yenrs. In addition to owninr a
chain of Minnesota newspapers. Mr.
Mitcha'l was the author of a number
of political history textbooks.
Whi isles on sale Thys Week
Wli'msies. which- went can 'sale
throu hnt the epmus yesterday. MAY
he seerpd at Wahr's bookstore any
Vme this week.
ARRANGE
TO -DAY
for tboge business sublectq at
HAMILTON BUSINESS COT,.

The Modern L
World's Be
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AHR'S University Booksto

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TRAVEL INSURANCE !
The perils, of loss or damage to
your traveling outfits and valuables
are constant and many:
ilazards of
FIRE THEFT WRECK
in or on
Hotels, Depots. Clubs, Railroads,
Steamers, Buses, Taxicabs, etc.; of
you may similarly lose belongings at
your Country or Golf club. or Laun
dry and many other places.
POTTER & ALLSNOUSE
601-4 FIUST NAT'L BANK BLDG

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Have Your Noon Lunch
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T H E
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, Mr. Bement, Mr. Eddy, Mr. Hootkins, in Room
, Mr. Michaud, Professor del Toro, in Room 205,
A. G. CANFIELD.

HOT SPECIALS EVERY
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> of Literature, Science, and the Arts:
aminations in the following courses in Mathematics will be held on
Feb. 3, from 2 to 5 p. m., in the following rooms:
sections of Mathematics A and all sections of Mathematics 2 in
H.
sections of Mathematics C in 101 Ec.
sections of Mathematics 1 except Professor Bradshaw's and Mr. Pet-,
in room B, Law building.
sections of Mathematics IE and Professor Bradshaw's and Mr. Pet-
sections of Mathematics 1 in Natural Science' Auditorium.
sections of Mathematics 2E in T. H. 110.
sections of Mathematics 51 in West Gallery of Alumni Memorial
J. L. MARKLEY.
cal and Geographical Journal Club:
re will be a meeting of the Club in Room G 436 Natural Science
, on Thursday, Jan. 26, at 7:30 p. m. Program: "The Formation
with Remarks on the Silicification of Fossils" by R. S. Bassler, re-
by Professor G. M. Ehlers. "The Broken Hill Skull" by R. C. Hussey.
L. M. GOULD, Secretary.
SStaff Meting:
re will be a meeting of all those giving instruction in Spanish in the
pf Literature, Science, and the Arts, on Thursday, Jan. 26, at 4:10
i Room 205,S. W. CHARLES P. WAGNER.
of Merchant of Venlee:
classes in Shakesperean Reading will give a public recital of The
tt of Venice, Thursday, Jan. 26, at 8 p. m., in Sarah Caswell Angell
LOUIS EICH.

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