________ ___-___TI-[_MICHIGAN .DAIL\V,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
DAILYOFIIL ULETIN
Publication In the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of
the University, Copy received until 3:30 jp. m. l(1:30 a. m. Saturday)
Volume I
THRSDApY, NOVEMBEII 2. I1942L,'e .~.
amber , I
All Faculty m~embers Please Note:
The Regents, JIan. 10, 1919, established a plan of annuity to replace the
Carnegie free pension plan not available for any teacher entering the
Faculty after Nov. "17, 1915. This annuity plan will furnish support for
Faculty members retiring after reaching the age limit, or when necessi-
tated ,by disability. The dependence of a fixed retirement-age limit upon a
scheme for retiring allowances necessitates making participation in the
annuity, plan a condition of membership in the University Faculty, as stated
below.
The University and the Faculty member contribute equally to the carry-
ing. out o f'this plan. On the basis of thet interest rate guaranteed by the
Annuity Association, the plats is thus equivalent to a one hundred and eight
per cent investment for the Faculty member.
1. Participation in this plan is not permitted to Faculty members
eligible under the ; old free pension plan of the Carneige Foun-
dation.
II. Participation in this plan is optional for all Faculty members en-
tering the service of the University with rank of Instructor or
higher between Nov.. 17, 1915, and June 36, 1919, inclusive, and
for instructors of leas than three years standing who have en-
tered the service of, the University since July 1.., 1919.
111. Participation in this pVlan is obligatory upon
(a) All Senate Members who were not in University Eervice with
rank of instructor or higher on or before July 1, 1919.
(b) All instructors of over three. years standing who were not
in University service with rank of Instructor or higher on
or before July 1, 1919.
It is necessary that all members of Class 'III, above, and all of Class
11, who desire to participate in the advantages of the plan, make application
accordingly, without delay. Make appointments, by phone or otherwise, with
Paul Buckley, Assistant Secretary 'of the University.
ESHIRLEY W. SMITH,
Secretairy of the University.
University Lecetire:
D)r. John C. Merriam, President of the Carnegie Institution of Washing-
ton, waill deliver a University lecture Friday, Nov. 24, at 8)p. in., in the Nat-
ural Science Auditorium, on the subject, "Are the Days of Creation Ended?"
The public is cordially invited. This lecture has been arranged in coopera-
tion with Sigma Xi. F. E. ROBBINS.
racully of the Colleges of Engineering and Architbecure:
The mid-semester reports on th's a students in your classes whose
work 'is below passing should be made on cards which can be found in the
messenger boxes or in this office, and deposited in the Secretary's office not
later than Monday, Nov. 27.
LOUIS A. HOPKINS, Secretary.
Th.e Aine'l ean' Consular Service:E
The Director of the Consular Service'has .furnished the University with
mnate ial descriptive of the Service and the opportunities it offers to young
rner ''1 enter It as a career. This material may be obtained at the office
of the Dc an of Students. J. A. BURSLEY.
Officers of Learned Societies, Editorial Boards, and Similar Organiations:
Information is desired as to the. number of members of the Univer-
sity faculties holding office in learn ed societies for the current year. Per-
sons conscerned are asked to report In writing to e not later than Dec. 1.
Ulniversity Hall 9. ALRED H. LLOYD.
Ithetoric I and Rhetoric II Instructors:
Please hand your outside reading lists for both semesters to the rhet-
oric librarian before noon, Friday of this week.;
G. S. LASHER.
!Successes Of Labor5T: iLLOYD APPOINTED
LbrParty OXFORD ADVISER I
Fe t r rts ilcin~ Rolnd Truslove, advisor to for-
,, leign students at Oxford University,
has requested that the University t43-f
' ; point a mpan to act as a counsellor,
i here for Miclhigan students who pro-
>, KK: :pose to attend Oxford. Dean Alfred
IH. Lloyd, of the Graduate school, will'
be asked to assume the position, it
was announced, yesterday in the office
. of the President.
Truslove suggests that much of the'
i confusion which an overseas student
, ; :.". : invariably experiences when he reach-,
es the English university may be.f
avoided if he is giv en an opportunity
E ; to inform himself before leaving this
. coun try.
Upton Sinclair's sensational [book
"They Call Me Carpenter", revieweJ
. ':- '" in The Sunday Magazine for Nov. 26.
-A~v.
t, IvingWarm~isD. S.C
i 706 First Nat. Bank Bldg.
>;: _>Phone 1746-J
445
DAY OR NIGHT
207 N. Main
25c
25c1I
FO4PR STUDENTS
I VURON STREET TAXI
I, i i
INDIVIDUALITY !
Christmas sentiment ex-
pressed by you in a per-
manent, artistic, individual gift.
Your portrait byv
'
1
J
0000016,
STRICTLY HOME COOKING
HEPLER'S
QUICK SERVICE
LUNCH
409 EAST JEFFERSON ST.
PHOTOGRAPHER
London, Nov. 22.-(Special)..- Thel
sweep~ing gain achieved by the Labor
party in the recent general elections
in Great Britian was the sensational
feature of the elections. The. Labor
party gained 38 seats in parliament.
As a result of this plienominal gain
labor leaders see a labor group of
powerful possibilities formning in the
lower house. Four of the prominent
Labor men+ to win seats are John R.
('lynes, noted labor leader; Bill Tit-
win seats. Above,, lien Tillett, left,
J. H. 'Thomas, left, and Jiohn Ri.
lett, secretary of the dock workers'
union ;J. H. Thomas, famous railway
leader, and Ranmsay MacDonald. The
victory of Tillett, who won his seat
by a plurality of 20,000 votes against
u ' plurality of only 8,000 at the last
bye election, was notable. MacDonald,
who scored a victory in 'the Welsh,
district, had met with many political
reverses because of his pacifist views.
HILL. AI')ITORIUI1t
ELECTRICAL
i1OYE1I11ER 2T' I
SENIORS!
Only 10 dlays left In vr lc to ar-
range for the 'Eisiam slitting.
DO0 IT -NOIV!
STATE SREET
Call 303-W
for appointment
CHRI STMAS
ENGRAVING
SAMPLES NOW READY
PERSONAL, GREETING CARDS
BRRING US YOUR NAME PLATE
Laws Pick 110p) ('m ritteemin E
Stewart R. lBoyer, '24L,, was elected"
J-Ho p committeeman of the junior'
law class at its meeting yesterdlay.
Typewriters, all popular makes, in-
c tding portable. For sale or rent.!
S. A. Moran, Room 2, 2nd floor, 711 N.
J Iniv.-Adv.
Look for green, wardrobe trunk
wv
H R ' S UNIVERSITY
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®
I A MICHIGAN INSTITUTION
MEMIC
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Stoctology 19 a; d 27:
Make-up examnations will h e held next Saturday morning at 9,
room 203 Economics. R. H. HOLMES.
li
mnarked
1300 or
T. F. iG. $50.00reward. (ja:I
3039-M.--Ad v.
Geolooy 4A: .
There will be no lecture at the 10. andi 1 o'clock periods on Thursday,
Nov. 23. C. L. FEN TON.
Exteiporaneous Speaking Contest:
Pubilic is cordially invited to this contest. Subject to be discussed
will be "The Near E~.'ast Situation." Contest begins at 8 o'clock, Sarah Cas-
well Angell Hall, tonight. J. 1k. DUNN. I
Quadrangle:
Quadrangle will meet Thursday at 8 p. in. at the home of Prof. A. E.
Wood,, 605 Forest Ave. Prof. F. N. Scott will talk on "England and the Py-
ren e4 in the Summer of 1922." L. 1. CARR.
----- '3lSian artist,' dally in the West Gallery
of 'Aluni leMO'rlal hall: This :cot-
WH TS ONG O l ectitin is :!aced .on'di~pay under~
ieofthe AnnrbrV,( upAt
NOTICE--Co p for tale column should PR AESM l1 N
be subitted 'by x5:34 o'clock Of 108-T 1EAE ~tH4A
the day 1)0fore publica tiona. '1EAM? FOR FI;NAL CONTE ST;'
THU1TSDAY' (Continue ? froiv Pa 'o Six) I
4 :45,-Leet~ing of Nlliiganensin staffI pectedl to go in later in thl amte anq,
and tryouts in Press building. ROby mistye awiftdied'to,guiard. It.
6~:40--Senior edlucation V btJ4Uet MOM ( is 8. fact that the Maiize and Blue line
321, union. Professors Fray ea' andI materija is about exhausted and an -
Woody will speak. . other game "against such a forward,
a. #,XV~"i Glee club 311e #: in room 4Contlniied on page,7)'
305, Unfi. cu ets ~ all as .was met last week might meain
vw-lmrmi clu n~ eta 1-0111 that it ;would weaken even, earl4ier i
Union-.41*ra the game. The addition of a 1.90' pound
7 : -~aSocledad Ilispanica miee, football 'veteran, even though he is
room 205, University sball, not. an experienced lineman, 'would
7 :30--Gun and UBlade club meets in help stiffen the first line of' defense
room 306, Union. toanda appreciable degree. Roby, was
7:30-Senior engin11eers smoker "In play 'ea at guard and tackle at the he-
uipper reading room, Union. gining of ls season and was mak-
7 :a0.-Prescott club mneets, room 30)0, i ig'good progress when switched to*
Chemistry building. the ;back field:' where his hard hitting
f :00-Exfteunporatteotisspe:akukng cen. 1propensities "could 'be utilized to
test on "The Near East Situation4" in' greater advantage. One thing is cer-
Sarah Caswell Angell hall.: 1ta~l, :every Michigan football foolow-
8 :00--.-Qudranglemet0 lt,,the homte t cr will be lpullng for Roby,inured
of Prof. A. F,. Wood,;605 Forest aye- at the outset of his: last season on the
nuc.team, to get back into the fray for his
nut . final chtan~e.
J Ready
FRIDAY. Johins, and White 'may be ready for
7 :30-Polonia i t4 rary eirele mueets In relier duty,. which ,will reduice the set-
L.ane hall. iou'snes's of the linre problem consider-
S:30--'urty at li-As hal for HolirIt, ably.: either of these men would make
guild members and guests,.a match fore the best the Gopher line
'has.
U-NTIESArriving -in Minneapolis tomorrowI
All ex-naval and military lacademy morn;ni the squad will take up head-I
men who, would be interested in AlI quarters -at the Curtis hotel and will
get-together night of.. the Army-Ana doubt Werle -out-an" Northrup' field i
Navy game are' urged. to -get 'ini tomorrow after'noona. The. Gopher #
touch wvith P. .H. Goldsmith .at playground, unless the field is frozen,'
2373-VP, will be a muddy one as there is no I
All orgoniaztiiovs andi class treusurers grass n it And the soil is a plain
that have not signed up for 'space= black mud, not clay. This will make
in the 1923 RMichiganensan."liha the~ ball wviet atid heaV§ and the foot-i
just three days left to do so., Better i ng next to impossible. Yost plans to
call at Press building atI once. get' his anen accustomed to as manyj
There is an exhibition of the pra,it. of .these vagaries as possible before:
ijugs of Nicolas Roerich, noted N~as-'2 :30 Saturday afternoon,.
SLEEP ANYWHERE, BUT
EAT AT RX'S I
THlE CLUB LUNCH
. 712 Arbor Street
Near State and Packard Streets
NOTIC E
$ 50 REWARD
Foi inf~ormnation leading to re-
covery of green wardrobe trunk
and contents. No questions
asked. Trunk marked T. 1?. G.
White letters. Notify
T. P. GIES,
Student,
T.elephone 3039-1
OR CALL 1300.
1
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I
I P
Ann Arbor
10E Repairing
and Shined
Cleaned
HATS adBlocked
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
625 E. Liberty
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THE MICHIGAN DAILY IS NOW DELIVERED EACH MORNING
BY CARRIER ON THE WVEST SIDE OF TOWN. THIS WILL EN-AB ET OELVN NT EW S IET ' H
PAPER EACH MORNING BEFORE BREAKFAST I N S T E
THROUGH THE MAIL AS HAS BEEN THE CUSTOM.
No doubt, in the light of this change, there will
be many students and townspeople who wvili
want to enter their subscription. Remember.
AD OF
that the Michigan Daily
is the only morning
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paper in Ann Arbor. It should be in every home.
Subscribe Today
USE THE COUPON.
.................... .................
MRt. CIRCULATION MANAGER,
Press Building.
Enclosed find my check for
$3.50
for which please send The Michigan Ei
.. ....................
Sally t0............
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mom'Y
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