llk.;HIUAIN lij LL ,«v_ - CTI in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of ty. Copy received until 3:30 D. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturday.) WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER i5, 1922 Number 45 be no conference of the Deans today. M. L. BURTON. ud Sophomoes: h te usual custom and with the consent of the Deans of their lleges, Freshmen and Sophomores in the Literary College and ngltieering and Architecture will be excused from classes on irning, November 18th, in order to participate in the annual mtests. M. L. BURTON. lembrs Please Note: ents, Jan. 10, 1919, established a plan of annuity to replace the e pension plan not available for any teacher entering the lNov. 17, 1915. This annuity plan will furnish support for r retiring after reaching the age limit, or when necessi- bi1ity. The dependence of a fixed retirement-age limit upon a tirinig allowances necessitates making participation in the e, condition 6f membership in the University Faculty, as, stated 50tsity and the' Faculty member contribute equally to the carry- ds plan. On the basis of the interest rate guaranteed by the Kiation, the. plan is thus equivalent to a one hundred and eight istient for the Faculty miember.- rticipation in this plan is 'not permitted to Faculty members gible under the old free pension plan of the Carneige Foun- ion. rticipaton in this plan is optional for all Faculty members en- ing' the service of the University with rank of Instructor or fher between Nov. 17, 1915, and June 30, 1919, inclusive, and inStriictors of less than three years standing who have en- ed'the service of the University since July 1, 1919. cipation in .this plan is obligatory upon kAI Senate Members who were not in University service with 'tknk 6 Instructor or'higher on or before July 1, 1919. All sIntructors of over three years standing who were not in University service with rank of Instructor or higher on or before July 1,1919. eksary that all members of Class III, above,, and all of Class e to. participate in the advantages of the plan, make application without delay.' Make appointments, by phone or otherwise, with Assistant Secretary of the University. SHRLEY W. SMITH, Secretary of the University. ty: -s and instructors who wish to have their checks deposited arrange to do so at the Secretary's office before Nov. 27. SHIRLEY W. SMITH, Secretary. eg of Llterature, Science, and the Arts: njeeting of the Faculty will be held Monday, Nov. 20, at 4:10 berry Auditorium. Order of 'business: At requests. ninary 'eport of the Committee appointed to consider the ques- ypondnce courses. This Committee is composed 'of the fol- er of the Faculty: .R. T. Crane, Chairman. James W. Glover. '-. E. Rankin . ". IVI iliamis. 0., Cmpbell. ninary discussion of the report of the Committee on Freshman le4 f this report will be distributed at the meeting or n'ay be :e office of the Dean before that time. JOHN R. EFFINGER. ,cture: "+ tlerriam, President of the Carnegie Institution of Washing- vrur-MUniversity lecture Friday, Nov. 24, at 8 p. m. in the Nat Audt oiun, n the subject, "Are the Days of Creation Ended?" ,Cor ielly invited. F. E. ROBBINS. deac ers--SenIors and graduate Students: *49 of Appointments will continue its annual enrolment the re- is week in the office of the School of Education, Room 105, Tap- 11 those desiring positions for February or September are re- f in the permanent blanks at this' time. The office will be open every, morning and from 1:30 to 5 every afternoon with the Saturday. MARGARET CAMERON, Secretary. ers of the Faculty: ' of campus guides has been established in connection with the Dean of Students. This service will be furnished free to any efaculty who wishes to have a guest or friend from out of town the campus. The guides are in possession of information con- building program as well as the structures already erected. mo op duty from 9 to ;"2 and from 1:30 to 4:30 week days and on Saturday. When such service is desired it is merely neces- :he offIce ofthe Dean'of Students and request that a guide be J. A. BURSLEY. lusuiess AdmInistration: / is cal1ad to the fact that "Candidates for the special certificate W dmitistration are expected to enroll at the beginning of their residence -or as soon thereafter as possible, but not later than g of~t ther' last year ~of residence." In the case of seniors no Lents willbe accepted after Dec. 1. Further information may #n qom 106, Economics Building. F. M. TAYLOR. i i lar meetlng of the Research Club will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 15, at 8 p. m. in the Histological Laboratory. The following papers will be presented: "Milton and the Art of Love," by Professor J. H. Hanford. "The Growth of Mountains on the Borders of the Pacific," by Professor W. H. Hobbs. The Council will meet at 7:30 p. m.. T. H. HILDEBRANDT, Secretary. Cancer Week Health Lecture: As part of a national campaign, Dr. Reuben Peterson will deliver an address in the Medical Dailding at 7:30 p. m., Nov. 16, upon the title, 'Some Facts About Cancer: A Preventable Disease." The public is invited. WARREN E. FORSYTHE. )lake-up Examination in Aero 1: Will be given Wednesday, Nov. 22 at 1:30 p. m. in Room 340 Engineering Building. F. W. PAWLOWSKI. Geclogy 4 A: The conference for Thursday, Nov. 16, will consist of an hour in the mu- 3eum, looking over the collections of fossils. The hours will be at 10 and 1, as usual, and the work will consist entirely of examination and explanations of the various characteristic fossils. These conferences, like the lectures, are open to all members of the student body, and to the general public. Visitors, whether specializing in science or not, are cordially invited to come in at either hour. The Museum is on the second floor of the Natural Science building. C. L. FENTON. Rifle Teams: All men in the University, interested in forming an Indoor Rifle Team; and all R. O. T. C. students interested in forming an R. 0. T. C. Rifle Team meet in room 330 Engineering Building at 7 o'clock Thursday Evening. 'WILLIS SHIPPAM, Asst. P. M. S. & T. Oratorical Association Lecture-Sir Basil Thompson: Tonight at 8 o'clock in Hill Auditorium Sir Basil Thompson, the noted English Criminalogist, will speak on the subject, "My Experiences at Scot- land Yard'" E. T. RAMSDELL, President. Players Club: Tryouts for the next program of one act plays will be held this after- noon from 2 to 4 in the Workshop. R. S. TUBBS, President. Extemporaneous Speaking Contest: The preliminary contest will be held Friday at 4 in Room 302 Mason Hall. Contestants should be prepared to speak extemporaneously for four minutes on any phase of the Near East Situation. J. K. DUNN. Recital of "She Stoops to Conquer": The classes in Shakespearian Reading will give a platform recital of Goldsmith's comedy, "She Stoops to Conquer", Thursday, Nov. 16, at 8 p. m., in the auditorium of University Hall. Free to the public. LOUIS EICH. Alpha Nu: There will be a special meeting at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Every mem- ber should be present. ELMER SALZMAN. ~WHAT'S GOING ON !NOTICE--Copy for this column should be submitted by 5:30 o'clock of the day before publication. WEDNESDAY. 4:00-Glee club rehearsal, reading room o' Union. I 4:00-Open house at Harris hail. Alla Episcopalstudents invited. 4:15-Special business meeting of Alpha Nu. 4:15-Organ Twilight recital in Hill auditorium. Miss Helen J. Schaefer will appear as-guest soloist. 4:15-Cercle Francais lecture by As. sistant Professor Eugene Revillain in room 203, Tappan hall. 7:00-Veterans of the Foreign War meet in Union. Candidates for.in- itiation are expected to be present at 6:45 o'clock. 7:30-Menorah Study circle meets in Lane hall. 7:30-Meeting of Western State Norm- al club in Lane hall. 7:30-Order of De Molay meets in Harris hall. 3:00-Student recital in auditorium of School of Music. $:00-Sir Basil Thompson speaks i noon in Lane hall. The choir is open Hill auditorium on "My Experiences to Presbyterian and unaffiliated stu- in Scotland Yard." dents. The choir will be under the I-. direction of George Oscar Bowen. THURSDAY 5:00-Editorial staff of 31ichiganenslan SOw NMers Nebraska and Dakota meets. Omaha, Neb., Nov. 14.-Western Ne- 7 :15-Meeting of Sigma Alpha Delta in braska and South Dakota were cover- upper reading room of Union. ed with snow which began falling Sat- 7:15-Scalp and Blade meets in room urday continued until late last night. 304, Union. ITrain service has been impaired. 7:15-Special meeting of Boxing club,_ __ _ _ Union. I 7:30-Regular meeting of the Monteith ORGANIZATIONS NOTICE club in Lane-hall. Dr. Sayles of the First Baptist church will speak. ; In order that The Michigan 7:30-Meeting of, Cosmopolitan club Daily may properly handle all in Wesley hall. news relating to sectional clubs, 7:30-All-Law smoker at Mhe Union. I all such organizations are re- 7:30-Professor Kenyon speaks on ' quested to send in to the city "The Spanish Ballad" under the au- desk a complete list of all ofiB- spices of La Sociedad Hispanica. cers, their names, addresses, and 8:00-Christian Science society meets I telephone numbers. The Daily in Lane hall. . I would also appreciate a state- U-NOTICE S There is an exhibition of the paint- ings of Nicolas Roerich, noted Rus- sian artist, daily in the West Gallery of Alumni Memorial hall. This col- lection is placed on display under the auspices of the Ann Arbor Art association. Presbyterian chorus choir will hold it first rehearsal at 4:30 this after- ment of each club's purposes j and aims. By keeping its files complete The Daily will be able, by means of adequate publicity, to assist the clubs in securing better at- tendance at their meetings. I Special dinner every evening at Ho- tel Lyon, South Lyon, Mich.-Adv. t CHRISTMAS ENG RAVI NC SAMPLES NOW READY PERSONAL GREETING CARDS I . on" BRING US YOUR NAME PLATE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE A MICHIGAN INSTITUTION r L "%w4p jam? of Mirl riga a Musir" Desire Copies of Student Directory Students having copies of the Stu- dent Directory that they are willing to sell are' requested to bring them to the directory office. The Board in Control of Student Publications has announced that they are ,willing to buy back a large number of the books. The supply is exhausted and many students have requested copies. ANNOUNCEMENT We are now located in our new store at 611 East University Ave. and are showing a fine line of cut flowers, flowering plants, palms, ferns and baskets. Cousins & Hall 611 EAST UNIVERSITY AVE. EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN NEW and USED PIANOS Piano'sfor Rent QUALITY FOOD SERVED PHONE 115 I 11 illiiam tit #I1Iagtar?, WELL Michigan Daily and Chimes for $4.50. of IN o d INTELLIGENT AND INTERESTED PLEASANT SURROUND- INGS AT TUTTLE'S Meet the manaer of your Te- phone Company. He will ,ladly gkive you any, information about your own telephone service or about telephone matters in general. Our AmbUion-Ideal Telephone Service for Michigan MICHIGAN STATE TELEPHONE CO. 4- Your bank should be sound, accurate and efficient. But that is not enough. Banking service to be of the most use to you should be also intelligent and interested. LUNCH ROOM I1 That is what this bank tries to be. 338 FARMERS & MECHANICS BANK MAYNARD m 101-105 So.- MAIN. 330 So. STATE ST. E WA aAraJkjj&A&AL a aaira oaisar a rr a a .."... 4--wr.4AW4 -A 1 r - rj DRASTIC REDVICTIO S ON ALL MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NEW FALL AND WINTER STYLES F .. 14': 4. 'Y. I mom MrIlL, qmp- g FOR 15 DAYS ONLY - PRICES SMASHED UNMERCIFULLY THE WEATHER HAS BEEN AGAINST US - WE ARE GREATLY OVERSTOCKED - WE MUST HAVE THE CASH. $10.00 Florsheim's cut to . . . . . . . . . . . $8.90 $ 8.85 Packard and Slater Styles, cut to. . $7.90 $ 9.50 Packard Styles cut to . . . . . . . . . $8.40 $ 7.80 Black and Brown Styles cut to . .. $6.90 Dancing Oxfords cut to. . . . . . $5.90 and $6.90 $8.85 Oxfords and Pumps cut to. . . . . . $7.90 $7.85 Oxfords and Pumps cut to . . . . . . $6.90 $6.85 Oxfords and Pumps cut to. . . . . . $5.90 $10.00 Ground Gripper Oxfords cut to . . $8.90 Satin and Suede Party Pumps -All Reduced SALE NOW ON -NOTHING CHARGED OR SENT ON APPROVAL-15 DAY SALE!