I " Ls BU UL LETIrN 1922 :number 93 ,JANUARY 29, f ge of Literature, Science. and the Arta-Dean's Advisory Committee: 'here will be a meeting of the Advisory Committee in the Dean's office esday, Feb. 1, at 3 p. m. .Mr. Albert Kahn, the architect for the new ng, will meet the Committee at that time to discuss the proposed plans JOHN R. EFFINGER. ilttee on Diploma Schools: 'here will be a meeting of the Committee on Diploma .Schools Mon- Jan. 30, at 10 o'clock in President Burton's office. J. B. EDMONSON,'Secretary. ge of Literature, Science, and the Arts: 'he examination in Uiatory la will be held Wednesday, Feb. 1, from -p. m., in the following rooms: ections of Professor White and Dr. Stephenson in Natural Science ;orlum. ections of Dr.' Ga'pin in University Hall Auditorium. ections of Mr. Brand in Alumni Memorial Hallt. A. B. WHITE. School - Attendance Committee Meeting' 'here will be a meeting of the Attendance Committee of the Law A on Tuesday, Jan. 31, 1922, from 2:30 to 3:30 p. m. In the Secretary's EVANS HOLBROOK, Secretary. rio 12, Book Reviews: ophomores desiring this course should elect it only after consultation the instructor, who will be in202 West Hall on Monday. Jan. 30, and day, Jan. 31, from 9 until 12. H.. S. -MALLORY. tmics *84 9 he lecture in this course, second semester, will be held at 3 o'cl%'ek lay, N. S. Aud. W. A. PATON. nmies 39: 'he lecture in this course, second semester, will be held at 1 o'clock lay, N. S. Aud. W. A. PATON. ,matles 1,: hould a sufficiently large number of students elect Mathematics 1. 'y of Functions'of a Complex Variable. for the second semester, I will he course as announced for the first semester. JOSEPH L. MARKLEY. e Francals Lecture: rofessor A. Morize, Agrege es lettres of the University of Paris. Profes- f French literature at Harvard, will give an illustrated lecture in h on "La Marseillaise" (origin, legend, and historical episodes), in al Science Auditorium on Wednesday, Feb. 1, ':30 p. m. J. B. CLOPPET. 'tes: he meeting of the Acolytes to have been held Tuesday. Feb. 7, has postponed. The next regular meeting will be held Tuesday. Feb. 21. A. C. BENJAMIN. PERSON CAN GET EDI ATION 1N SPITE- OF UNIVERSITY1 (Continued from Page One) and kings depart, the ancient sacrifice still stands,-and wonders what ever became of all that intellectual jello he consumed in four years. The remedy lies with the individual." Not every student, not half the stu- dents on the campus, would be equal' to the proper exercise of such com- parative freedom. But for those of comparatively mature, minds, who have a definite end in view, who know what they want and how to get it, it is the only salvation. Truly a pitiful state of affairs if all the education they. .acquire in their - four years here is what they get from . their courses, "ombined with the fatigue attendant upon their endless round of activiies. .Why should the library, for example. be used only for looking up assigned references, and for the rest be left for enjoyment of the faculty, whom no doubt years of bitter experience have taught that.education is not measured by semesters?I Someone will say in a hushed whisper, "Heresy! What; no activi- I tier?"Preserve your activities, by all means. They are invaluable. But "for heaven's sake, Mutt, use. discre- tion." Don't measure your usefulness by the number of your activities. Thej tendency among students is either to become drunk with the kaleidoscopic rush on the campus, or, maintaining the figure, to be boresome total ab- stainers, taking no interest in )any- thing more active than a slide rule. The .middle path is little followed. Universities are. useful instiutions, f one does not misinterpret their function. Four _years, 'or six years,. or 10 years residence at a university means nothing in itself-it is what one assimilates from the manifoldftc- ilities at his disposal there that counts n the final analysis. For the' last year's infant and the listless lounge- saurus who encumbers the diagonal the rigid system of supervised courses is absolutely essential: its abolish- ment would result in inevitable dis- aster, turning a swarm of embryo bol- sheviki loose to untangle themselves to the worst of their ability. But let the real seeker 'after knowledge who4 knows his- own mind have leeway; thei results will speak for themselves. An old news item tells of the "Var- sity administering an overwhelming' defeat over the high sciool faculty" in a baseball game. Our newly remodeled Hair Dressing parlors on the thira'floor are now open in time to take care of the J-Hop rush. Have all private booths and use rain- water only We do shampooing, fae- ial work. manienring. hair dressing. done by our own expert. Also carry a full line of Jenny Lincoln oosmetics. Would advise making your appoint- ments early for the day of the J-Hop so that you will not be disappointed or have to wait too load. Mack & Co."Adv. LEARN TO TYPE Emiestly MANILTON BUSINESS COL. CON ARCADE Blue Books AllSizes 00 S*Rinds-i Fountain Pens Univei that never fail Book 5 Music During Exams. During examinations you need something to r and give you recreation. We have just the th in the form of restful music. Come in and hea: new records -- perhaps you will hear some want for your own selection. Get a few copies of sheet music. A few minutes each day atthe piano will do a great relax your mind and put you at your greatest efficiency. THE LATEST AND BEST IN Music ALWAYS MEANS ALLMENDINGER'S MUSIC SHOP 305 MAYNARD STREET School of Education, alsq numbered as Botany 16. re, Science, and the Arts, on "Observation and Spe- ping of Botany", will be given the second semester JAS. B. POLLOCK. at 9 NAeLA. TOLFORD SHOP 721 North University Lct your gowns for all occasions be fashioned and made at a shop ,where m ateriaI,d&- signs and work- manship are of superior quality. Phone 296R a COMING! A BIG NEW SENSATION 4 T'he Time, is Short American Chemical Society, U. of 4. Section: Professor H. N. Holmes, Head of th Chemistry Department, Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio, will deliver a demonstrated lecture on the Chemistry of Colloids, treating especially: Gels and Jellies Thursday, Feb. 2, at 8 p. m. in the Chemical Amphitheater, room 165 Ghemistry building. Dr.' Holmes is a leading authority on the Chemistry of Colloids and an interesting speaker. His lecture will be of practical interest to advanced students of the biological sciences, as well as to students of chemistry and physics. After the lecture an informal reception will be held in the Chemical Library, room 203 Chemistry building. All interested are cordially invited to attend. C. C. MELOCHE, Secretary. Public Speaking 9: The final examination in Professor Hollister's Interpretive Reading course will be given on the First Wednesday 2-5, Room 302 Mason Hall. Students having conflicts at this hour will take the examination on the Second Monday 2-5. JACK P. HOLDEN. ARCADE, THE A TR,)E I tb R 1; I i im LAMES' oflit rtt r~~in All of JIts ratrllra