tend( dical students are pdvised not to elect this course, as it is narily for those not planning to specialize in medicine. L. V. HEILBRUNN. Number 91 li 1 News of the IN BRIEF V 1922 the Arts: e Literary Faculty Monday. Jan. 30, at ider the final report of the Committee on the Committee on Revision of Entrance A. G. HALL, Registrar. Twilight Faculty Concert Series: The next number in this series will be givtn in Hill Auditorium, Sun- day afternoon, at 4:15 o'clock. The following program has been prepared: Thirty-two Variations (Beethoven), Maud Okkelberg; Aubade Provencale (Couperin-Kreisler), Gavotte (Gossec-Burmester), Menuett (Bach-Burmes- ter), Serenade Espagnole (Chaminadt-Kreisler), Valse Bluette (Drigo-Auer), Anthony J. Whitmire; Les Silhouettes (Carpenter), The Street Organ (Si- bella), Twickenham Ferry (Molloy), The Winds in the South (Scott), Mrs. William Wheeler; Adagio, Op. 34, (Ries), Ungarisher, Op. 29 (Hauser), Mr. Whitmire; Spinning Song (Wagner-Liszt), The Linden Tree (Schubert- Liszt), Nachtfalter, Valse Caprice (Strauss-Tausig) Mrs. Okkelberg. The concert will begin on time and the doors will be closed during the perform- ance of numbers. No admission charge. CHARLES A. SINK, Secretary. !Mechanical and Civil Engineering Sttidents: On behalf of the Detroit Section, American Society of Mechanical En- gineers, I am inviting you to attend a meeting in the Grill Room of the Board of Commerce, Detroit, Friday evening, Jan. 27, at 8 o'clock. Major Theodore A. Leisen will give an ill'ustrated lecture on the City of Detroit Filtration. Plant. JOHN C. PARKER, Chairman. making elections for the second semester, students of the Col- rature, Science, and the Arts. School of Education, and Graduate ;emplating summer study are advised to consult the Special ent of the Summer Session of 1922, which will be ready for distri- lednesday, Feb. 1. Copies of the Announcement may be obtained us registration offices. E. H. KRAUS, Dean of the Summer Session. ester Elections - School of Education: semester elections of all students In the School of. Education lade In the office of the School, Room 105, Tappan Hal, Mon- rsday, Feb. 6 to 9.. en should see the, Committee on Elections, Room 206, University handing in their blanks. vents to sections in certain courses in the College of Literature, i the Arts mentioned on the back of the examination schedule If students, be made by the .Committee on' Classification in the of Univerity Hall. MARGARET CAMERON, Secretry. dueation Faculty: burned meeting of the faculty of the School of Education wil be r, Jan. 30, at 4:15 p. M., in the office of th School. The report Oittee on Physical Education and other matters will be taken up. A. S. WHITNEY, Dean. ester Elections: :ions by Literary/ students must be made Monday to Thursday, n accordance with the directions on the back of the examination 'hese elections must be made at that, time in FINAL form. An a prsquisite course is the only acceptable basis for unavoid- al10'R d I ter. V tions of Spanish 4 must be made through the Committee of n in University Hall, as well as those of other courses so adver- A. G. HALL, Registrar. tudents: e students should make their second semester elections in the Graduate School on Feb. 6, 7, 8, or 9. New students, or students from other Schools or Colleges, should register on the same ident transferring at this time should at once ask the Secretary 1 or College to prepare and send to the office of the Graduate fficia1 transcript of his undergraduate record. A. H.,LLOYD. - Attendance Committee. Meeting: vill be °a meeting of the Attendance Committee of the Law uesday, Jan. 31, 1922, from 2:30 to 3:30 p. m. in the Secretary's EVANS HOLBROOK, Secretary., llowships In Yale University: ton about four Bishop Museum Fellowships of $1,006 each, in y, Botany, Zoology, Geology or Geography, and two Seesel Fel- $1,500 'each, in Biological Studies, has been received from Yale ad may be consulted at ta office of the Graduate School. A. H. LLOYD. [igh School Observation Next Semester: s hereby given to all professors and students directly concerned tion work in the Ann Arbor high school next semester, that a 'erence of professors, teachers, and students will he held Mon- from 4 to 6 o'clock in the Auditoriumof the High School build- 3xceedingly important that every interested person should be e plans of the semester's observatory work will be given out in meeting will count for an observation credit and cannot be made C. O. DAVIS, In Charge of High School Observation Work. ;erature,' Seience, and the Arts: tions -in Rhetoric,' Course 1: ms, Room 205, Mason Hall. k, Room 101, Economics building. ris, Room 202, West Hall.. ot, Mr. Greenland, and Mr. Lasher, West Lecture Room, Physics sy, Mr.,. Schmiledeskamp, and Mr. Quinnell, Room B, Law meck, Mr. Taylor, and Mr. Thomas, West Gallery, Memorial ter, Mr.'Wells, and Mr. Wicker, Room 203, Tappan Hall. iinations In Course 1 will be held at 2 p. m., Thursday, Feb. 2. F. N. SCOTT. Iterature, Science, and the Arts: tions in French 1 and Spanish 1 -will be held in the following ., all sections, in Room B, Law School. 1. Sections of Mr. Garcia, Mr. Herrera, Mr. Lincoln, Mr. Pur- berry Hall Auditorium. of Mr. Morehouse, Mr. Patterson, Mr. Rey, in Room 203, Tap- of Mr. Antonio, Mr. Bement, Mr. Eddy, Mr. Hootkins, in Room cs building. of Mr. Mercado, Mr. Michaud, Professor del Toro, in Room 205, A. G. CANFIELD. 3 are In this course, second semester, will be held at 3 o'clock I. Aud. W. A. PATON. ire in this course, second semester, will be held at 1 o'clock 3. Aud. W. A. PATON. examination in History 14 will be held at the scheduled hour the Law building. NELSON VANCE .RUSSELL. story: , The Colonization of North America, and Course 57, The His- are continued in the second -semester as Courses 56 and 58, Course 56 will be given M., W., F., at 11, in room 403 Library; Th., at 10, in room 403 Library. A. S. AITON. [ag: Hollister has arranged that his students in Interpretive Read- not given their selections in class will have an opportunity to delinquency on Saturday Morning, Jan. 28, from 10 to 12 in orium.. .EJACK HOLDEN. I I Chicago, Jan. 26.~-Elmer Lampe, 20, of Eveleth, Minn., University of Chi- cago student who has been missing since last Monday, was found asleep in the rear of a small South Side ho- tel tonight, a victim of aphasia. Lampe, considered the best athlete in the University of Chicago fresh- man class, had not been seen since Monday afternoon, when he left the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity house to go to the university, drug store. Washington, Jan. 26. - The house today declared itself in favor of the .federal government exerting its au- thority in an effort to stamp out lynch- ing, passing by a vote of 230 to 119 the Dyer anti-lynching bill. The bill provides life imprisonment or lesser penalties for persons who participate in lynching and for, state, Scounty and municipal officers who fail through negligence to present them. London, Jan. 26.-A dispatch- to the' London Times from Vienna says the Austrian cabinet has resigned. Washington, Jan. 26.-The present condition of agriculture is "but the inevitable result of that p'olicy of forc- *ible deflation accomplished through the control of the nation's credit by a few great financiers," Senator La- follette, Republican, Wisconsin, said oday in the -senate. her study while there a of the Zoological Journa nightin room Z241, Nat building. Temperance Association Chicago, Jan. 26. - TI Christian Temperance u announced a campaign t truth about prohibition in Mexico" in the hope o: these two oases in the desert. WHAT'S GOING ON* 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 al Spedding's studio for picture. 12:39-Cercle Francais meets at Sped. ding's studio for picture. 4:10-Annl Arbor Bible chair, course IV, meets in Upper room of Lane hall. 1:15-Sigma Delta Chi meets at Dey't studio for picture. 0:00-Dinner dance at Union. 7:00-DeMolay officers rehearse at Harris hall. 7:00-Trogean club meets in room 302 of Union. 7:30-Alpha Nu meets in importani session, University hall., 7:30-African Students' club meets at Union. 7:30-Cosmopolitan club discussion group meets in room 302 of Univer- sity hail. 7:80-Hobart guild sleigh ride from Harris hall.s 5:00--Polonia Literary circle meets at Lane hall. SATURDAY 9:30-DeMoloy officers meet at Mich- izan C(entral station. 4:10-University Men's Bible class meets at Lane hall. 7:00-Upper Room Bible class meets at Lane hall. :00-Lecture by Sir Phillip Gibbs in. Hill auditorium. Know Your Alumni (By Courtesy of Chimes) Do you know- That William James Mayo, one of the Mayo brothers, is one of the most famous surgeons in the United States, hat he in association with his broth- er own and operate one of the. most 'amous hospitals and sanatariums in he country at Rochester, Minnesota, ,hat he has a world wide reputation or the treatment and removal of can- 'er and goiters, and finally and most important, that he graduated from the dedical school of the University of Vichigan in 1883? MIANY MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR UNION DINNER DANCE Reservations have been made by many people who wish to secure places tt the dinner dance to be given by the Union from 6 to 8 o'clock tonight in: the main dining room. Others who :lesire to attend should make reserva- itons before 6:15 o'clock tonight with ')ennis Donovan, house manager of the Union. A special five-piece or- :hestra will furnish music' at the dance the second that the Union has iven. STUDENTS LUN 409 EAST JEFFERSON -A- -I OPEN 6:30 A. TILL 11:00 P. I Calkins Fletcher Drug Co. and the Cushing Drug Co.invite the inspection of PRICE ON i PIES I SKA Sharr p.. THE RIGHT 1 14 Ivory stopper in the stem ptops all moisture I'1Gus. J. V Agens for the United States and Canada GROSVENOR NICHOLAS & CO., Inc., 12 East 49th Street New York CLy 113 W. WASHINGTON Phone 20674 : The Modern Library of the- SUNDAY 9:30-University Men's Bible meets at Lane hall. :15--Faculty concert in Hill torium. World s Best Books MORE 100 TITLESeach WAH RS University Bookstore Class audi. t :i R N i k A +R A MONDAY ]:302-Literary faculty meets at New- berry hall. 4:15-School of Education faculty meets in office of the school. ::30-Course III in Bible study meets "in Upper room of Lane hall. U-NOTICE III Cleveland men, regardless of -whether they have attended the meetings of the Cleveland club or not, meet at Spedding's studio at 1 o'clock Saturday for 'Ensian pic- ture. BOARD TO HIEAR PLANS FOR CHANGE IN LETTER AWARDS (Continued from Page One) nlaces first in a dual meet or second °n two dual meets. Heretofore the award has been made in a manner so much stricter than in other Confer- ence schools that the hoard thought that members of the squad were not getting a Just reward for their work. Seniors Specially Honored Other proppsed changes in the by- laws, if passed, will allow the award off a sweater coat with the "M" to a senior who has previously won his letter in the particular sport in which the work was done in his senior year. This, it is pointed out, will do more to give the man who has won more than one letter a special insignia. The award is limited to seniors who, 'f they have served their University as required in the ruling, have their choice of the sweater coat, a V-neck sweater, or a Jersey. The wearing of a sweater c oat would necessitate a regulation of the size of the "M", due to the fact that a large size letter could not be mount- ed on the coat. A section to be pro- posed at the meeting will require:that the "M" be the size of the present tennis letter, and that it be worn on the left breast. Other minor changes in the by-laws will be introduced at the meeting, most of them defining more closely the present duties of the officers. Zimmern SpeaksAgain Today "Some Aspects of the English La- bor Problem" will be dliscussed by Prof. Alfred 7immern, of the Univer- sity of Wales, at 11 o'clock today in room 101 economics building. Profes- sor Zimmern has had excellent op- portunities for coming in contact with the various phases of the labor sit- uation in England, and is a graduate of Oxford university. Try a Daily Want Ad. It pays.-Adv. fil A000i0ii000iiiiR00006iii1iii 000ii0100f0i00i0ii0i11 iIoilIriiiilYilifQ1011l1ilOi00i0 ' Orirllll f t ' '' . Dp n 1 ' , " '' sj ' s s , ' r .. ° . , ' . ''; . ' r .tip: . f r F x . , s w ;. ... . I' if 4 4. ! ? .i .d" The s ubotiesmtigla t6 ypha nall ta c, I t) F1 l- the oe° cigarette Bola the world over. Y.. 2 . ' - . z i ' , _ ,.. w '' i { ; 3 ',;; X31 pz_+CN Y ' ->_ ! _ !P , y ' - . r RP"iiember tiiht M, elachrino is a master I s d ,.= th r f ,est Turkish Tobaccos as )2Y1'atod .y Miltiadcs'ielachrino, L r l <, c''rettes rc simply those fii ec'ir;'ced in Egypt. But the to- ba o I" wAt you want to know about .n 'SIc Melachrino -it's right /1 4 eture: n Friday at 10 and 11 o'clock will be excused to hear Mr. Probation Officer of the Detroit Municipal Court, who will, k on Friday in Room 101 Economics building. All mem- e are expected to attend. 'ades will be posted by Saturday morning on the Sociology . the Economics building. Aft n4 *. 9 F 4 Iy 6 he Cigarette , Elect of A 4.