__THE MICHIGAN DAIL\
.
ILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
FIGHT OVER TEXAS
SENATE CANDIDATE
Toronto 'Varsity All this is attributed to the fact that
raises Student nearly all students take part in school
acititi otherthan class work. "The
-TT first thing a freshman hears when he
VARSITY SPORT SHOP
All Kinds of Athletic Equipment
.1
tion in
versity.
3 E
the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of
Copy received until 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturday.)
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1922 Number 24
Scholarly Publications by Faculty:
Members of the faculties are asked to send lists of their scholarly pub-
lications, July 1, 1920, to June 30, 1922, to the office of the Graduate School
NOT LATER THAN NOON ON SATURDAY NOV.: 4. Lists should be com-
plete as to all information called for following the form here given, books
being given first, then articles, and both being in chronological order:
Doe, John A.
New theories about the elements. A. Bookmaker and Co. New York,
1921. xi, 301 p.,'10 pis.'
What I have found about it. (With James Smith) Am. J. Sci., 1921,
v 50, p. 21-100, 3 figs.
Iists should be typewritten. Blanks, in letter size, may be had at the
office. ALFRED H. LLOYD.
College of Literature, Sclence, and the Arts:
The Dean's Advisory Committee will meet in the Dean's office Tuesday,
Oct. 24, at 4:10 p. In. JOHN R.. EFFINGER.
Teachers of Students in Engineering and Architecture:
You ase requested to file in the office of the Secretary of these colleges
an official class list of each of your classes on Monday, Oct. 23. Blanks
will be mailed you and may be obtained in the office.
LOUIS A. HOPKINS, Secretary.
University Library Sunday Service:
The Main Reading Room and the Periodical Room only are open on
Sunday from 2 to 9 p. m. Books desired for Sunday use, which are ordi-
narily shelved in other parts of the building, will be reserved in the Main
Reading Room Saturday evening for use on Sunday upon a personal re-
quest presented at the desk where such books are usually drawn.'
WM. W. BISHOP, Librarian.
Women's Research Club:
The Women's Research Club will hold its opening meeting on Mon-
day, Oct. 23, at 7:30 p. m. in Room Z 231, Natural Science building.
Order of business will be election of officers and plans for the year's
work. A full attendance is desired. ORMA F. BUTLER,
Secretary,
Political Science 18:
JournalClub in Political Science, next meeting Saturday, Oct. 21, at 9
a. in room 110 Library, speaker the Honorable Philip Kerr. This meet-
ing, is substituted forthe regular meeting of the Journal Club scheduled for
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. This meeting is arranged jointly with the
Department of History, of which the ,teaching staffs and graduate students
are expected to be present. J. S. REEVES.
History, Teaching Staff and Graduate Students:
A joint meeting of the Departments of History and Political Science has
been'arranged for Saturday morning, Oct. 21, at 9 o'clock in Room 110 Li-
brary, at which the spealer, will be the Honorable Philip Kerr. The teach-,
ing staff- and graduate students are expected to be present.
C. H. VANTYNE.
Y. 'IV. C. A. Banquet:
The annual finance banquet of the Y. W. C. A. will be held Tuesday,
Oct. 24, at 5:30 in Barbour Gymnasium. Tickets may be bought for 25 cents
through the individual houses or at Newberry Hall before Monday evening.
DOROTHY JEFFREY.
Enterprises Here
co
.-.* *Michigan, its Union, The Michigan
Daily, and other activities were high-
ly praised in a recent article appear-
ing in the "Varsity" of the University
,;:."of Toronto. The special reporter who
visited Ann Arbor describes the uni-
. "' '"
versity as being a "huge institution of
learning" where the best of mene
.work their way throughcollege, and
where practically al the studentsm
take part in campus activities othera
than class work.i
The Michigan Union is regarded as
the best students' union in this coun-
try and second on the continent only M
to Toronto's Union, the Hart House.
The tap room here was looked upon M
with envy by the Toronto reporter as;
being the one thing that their own
Hart House lacked. This article
points out that the Michigan Union is
especially interesting to Toronto stu-
dents, because it was here that Allen
-'Veorge E. B. Peddy Crawford, one of Toronto's former
students, signed the contract with
(By AssocatPress)Stefansson which made him the hero
Austin, Tex., Oct. 20. - George of the Wrangel Islaid acquisition and
EB.as Politics thyestorm centhe attl kept him in the Arctic for two years.
for the U. S. senate seat draws to a The Michigan Daily is given the dis-
climax.Stinction of being the finest college
cln te first primary the Democrats daily on the continent. Besides, the
made no selection. Senator Culbert- arilepntouMcgnhsoe
son lost, but neither of his two lead-of the best monthlies, "Cracking good
ing opponents, Earl B. Mayfield nor teams and healthy college societies."
former Governor Ferguson, received
the necessary number of votes.
The run-off primarynominated May- Call and See Our Line of
field. Then on the ground that May- Cl n e u ieo
field was backed by the Ku Klux Klan Hair Goods
the Democrats held a new conven-
tion and nominated Peddy, who hasyRAliciao
since been endorsed by many Republi- all d the
cans. Wysard Waves
To further complicate matters, the
secretary of state then refused to have _he wiB_
Peddy's name on the ballot and now
the matter is being threshed out in Stoddard Hair Shoppe
the courts. Unless the litigation ends I 7O N. University
quickly, Texas may for the time being
lose one of its representatives in the '
senate.
omes to Michigan," says the article,
s-what activity are you going in
ar 7",
After having witnessed the nun-
er of students working their way
hrough college in Ann Arbor by wait
g on tables, clerking, playing in or-,
hestras, or doing other work which
nay be supplied by the University
mployment office, the reporter volun-
ers the suggestion that "much of
he talk about Toronto being a rich
an's college might be averted by the
,option of some such system as is
effect at Michigan."
ichigan Daily and Chimes for $4.50.
MICHIGAN
COLORS
d'
SPECIALS
GOLF AND SPORT OXFORD
X4.95
COMPLETE GYM SUIT INCLUDING SHOES
$2.65
f
f.
DERRILL PRATT
JACK DUNN
224 SOUTH STATE STREET
ARM BANDS
PENNANTS
.i.
AN WM'' BLANKET
would look mighty good at
COLUMBUS ON SATURDAY
$10.00 at
UN IVERS TY
AAHR'S BOOKSTORE
""a michian irntuon""
7
A
C lothing Insurance
You insure your car, your home, your health, your life. Why not insure your clothes?
Every suit bought of me carries a "Policy" of best material, workmanship, and style.
But there is no "premium" to pay. You profit by our low overhead. "Drop up I"
GANSL, The Tailor
1.13 'S.iJ41an, Upstairs
PORTLAND O0USTSIALL
'GENTLEMENOF, LEISU'
-(By Associated, Press).
It was s
reet car
ad to sta
He was
ward th
eating a
arket pa
She stoi
om her
arviving
fi Portland. Ore. Oct. 20.-Sixteen pris-I
n Nibbles Seat Hog's Ea ,oners were placed in a sight seeing
Hib esp Se tIsr Exar, end r " bus at police headquarters here' to-
Helps 1 is tress Expel Offenderday and taken to the city limits,
where the police ordered them to leave
o crowded on the University the pocket reposed a kitten. It was Portland. It was the beginning of
that morning even the men a kitten of uncertain parentage, as the heralded exodus of the Industrial
end. That is, all but one. the vari-colored markings showed. Workers of the World who came here
seated comfortably along Bi the longshoremen's strike. More
aroused, 'a soft paw was extended inth logormnstik.M e?
e front end of the car, di- than 200 men were taken in the'
a late breakfast-and the from the pocket and the felt hat was roundup. A dozen foreigners were
ge of the morning paper. tappedd noned to geny. o ma I held for investigation by immigration
~d bsidehimswiningstopped. his, digesting long enough to ofcas
favorite strap. She wa straighten the hat and mumble an f sWord was received here tonight that
example of that almost ex- intelligable curse against all street itinerants at Seattle had been order-
I
11
ea
CEND better Christ-
arias Cards this year
by ordering sooner.
The early orders get
the cream of' selction.
.'our cards will be
the envy ofyour friends,
and save you all that
eleventh hour bother
you had last Deceniber.
See ourfine selection today
0.ea1. MORRILL
17 Nicel's Arcade
The Typewriter aid
btationery Store "°
.-
net species-the flapper. The flap-
ig skirts of her polo coat brushed
osely against him as the cqr took
corner on two wheels.
Kitten in Uoat'
One of the pockets of the coat was
st on a level with the rather bald
ead of the digester, the baldness par-'
ally hidden by a crumpled felt. In
WHAT'S GOING ON
OTICE-Coly for this cowlutn should
be submitt-d hy 4:30 o'clock ol0
the da) bei'ore p~uW4,111141n. -
:00--Uppe ?oc li-o class meets
in Lane hall.
iO-Douglas r"V'an In 'lie "Rookies
Return" at Wesls'y hail.
7
1
i
1
7
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a
7
:R-Cougregsatiknot nstudents
bible
-University men's bible class.
ets in Upper Room, Lane Hall.
-Open forum, Congregational
.rch. Dr. W. E. Forsythe speaks
the Historical Conception of Di-
ses.
r-Baptist Guild class meets In
Guild house across the street
mi the Baptist church.
-Baptist Guild social half hour at
>tist church. Refreshments.'
-Baptist Guild evening meeting
by E. G Cochrane. Subject,
e Highest Good.
-Dr. Harry P. Nichols of New
k city speaks on "Mountain
mbing" at Harris Hall, following
per.
-Intercollegiate Zionists' associ-
rn meets in Lane Hall.
-Student Fireside chat at Con-
gational church. Floyd Cory,
speaks on "The Creed of an
lete."
U.NOTICES
i Davis men may secure prints
pictures taken this summer by
ling at the surveying depart-
it and ordering them.
3 is an exhibition of portraits of
ders of the 'war in Alumni Mem-
3I hall dairopm 29'to Mme
3
f
r
l
car motormen in general, and the ed to Portland to help flood the jail.
present one in particular. But the
kitten's insatiable curiosity was . not
thus easily satisfiedrs, andsharpateeth PREDICTS RETURN
were brought into use, on one rather OF LLOYD GEORGE
pink ear.',
Puss Captures Seat (Continued from Page One)
"The, man gave a teriffic ;grunt,
clutched his ear, and leaped from the When the subject of Lloyd George's
seat. A blood-curdling bit of profan- attitude toward his defeat, his new
ity was stopped on his lips as he saw political program, and the new party
the fair owner of the cause of his which he is contemplating were
injuries. But as he pushed his way broached, Mr. Kerr became enthus-
through the crowd to the exit of the "I do not believe," he said,
car, he was heard to mutter some-;that Lloyd George will take his defeat
thing about "damncatsl" without a struggle. He may be out
The flapper owner of the "damncat" of the game temporarily, he may take
nonchalantly patted her bobbed a short vacation, but eventually I ex-
tresses, gave her short skirts a hitch, pect to see him back in power again
and sat down in the seat he had left. and participating just as vigorously
Every roan on the car broke out ,in in the affairs of his nation as he ever
laughter. has been."
That is, all but one. "I expect that Lloyd George will
not be out of the fight for long. His
intention to welcome the Prince of
Wales home from India and his ad-
dress before a crowd of 3,000 people
tomorrow is indicative of the factI
that he has not lost his courage. In
Purchases of arm-bands, banners, regard to the new center of the na-
and souvenirs?'of all kinds constitut- tional party which Lloyd George has
ed a large part of the business car- long thought of formulating, I can
ried on on the campus during the last not predict anything. If Austen
few days. Chamberlain and Stanley Baldwin,
A cavas fpresident of the Board of Trade, re-
A canvas of the stores near the sign it is hard to tell what may hap-
campus revealed the fact that all the pen. At least it will take some weeks
arm-bands ,have been sold out and a to tell."
great number of banners and souve- Bringing. in the personal element,
nirs sold in the latter part of the the Hon. Mr. Kerr yesterday told a
little story of Lloyd George daring the
The rush for banners and especially war when Kerr was secretary to the
for arm-bands which started about Premier. They had been walking be-
Thursday afternoon and continued till hind thelines of the battle fields in
last night, was one of the busiest per- France when Lloyd George pointed to
Pods that local storekeepers have ex- the legend "Load not to exceed three
perienced. tons' on the rear of an army truck,
and made the remark, "That is the
tragedy of this war; too many men
"BENT" TO RESUME try to carry more than their capaci-
PUBLICATION NOV. 1 ty; and as a result the weight drags
on them."
Publication of the "Bent," official "In all the time of my association
journal of Tau Beta Pi, national hon-: with the Premier," says Hon. Kerr,
orary engineering, fraternity, will be "I have: never seen Lloyd Georges
o u r n a o T u B e r t n t l h o l o a d r e s tin g o n th e h u b s , y dG"r g s
resumed with the first issue in No- Ia restingion the bs."
vembr, acordng t Joh W. oss In conclusion of the interview the
vember, accordig to John W.mgaz, Hon. Philip Henry Kerr gave posi-
This is the first time since the war tive assurance that he did not expect
that the "Bent" has been published. the break in the coalition government
No radical changes in .the makeup or of England and the resignation of
policy of the 'magazine are conten- Lloyd George to have the least detri-
p..r..L-1 twa_ .,. -. .I- t: .. .. .a_. yr i-n ni nf in~RAvn r v n. fhP rt~1 #.no h.
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TODAY ONLY
BEBE DANIELS in
'Pink Cods'
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WITH
Raymond Holton
James Kirkwood
FflT RAE LRTUINS
11117 I '"' ' t III M I