TI IFE MICHIGAN DAIL\
FRIDAY, JANUARYE
.3
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
I
I
ubllcatiou n I
he University.
the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of
Copy received until 3:30 v. m. (11:30 a. m Raturday.)
FRIDlAY, JAINUAIRY 19, l92."1mer{.
SOPH X IT SHO USTSenior engineers 3
I ~Ignores Rumor Ofi Gi aduates......3
TERAMS I LASLEG Move To Bar Him Upraciet
Lcagu
LEAD) RISPECTI YE 11TSON Teami G.I
::r>?~ Fresh engineers .3
-1113 IS, MNO.lEFEAT; TIDFresh lits ......3
'212LEADS; ilii Lower architects 3
-GE"} .-. ,.-,, .........................,. ! o r ~v denrts . -
1)
1
1
1
2
2
2
.6661 HOTEL ALLENEL1
.333; Is serving a splendid steak and
.3,3; fish supper every evening, $1.25.-
.333 Adv.
'1 -_ _____ ____
Patronize Daily advertisers.-Aldv.
We Call For and Deliver
HORACE CLAVEAU
CLEANING .CPRESSING
Fine C utom Tailoring
802 S. ST XT 3 385-W
'i0
Final ExamInationS, Cc ilea,-. of Eniginieering and Archit ectu re:
Every examination is to be held in the rooii regularly o cupied by the
election concernied, and at. the period regularly provide 1 by the cxamiina-
tion schedule, except where changed~ in either chor -. respects are miade
by the Classification Committee. Notice of such changes will be forwarded
to the instructors concerned through thc heads of depar'huents.
C. E. LOVE, for tho Class if cation CoiniItte .
Faculty, College of Pharmacy:
There will be a faculty nmeotlil. in Room 212, Chemistry building, at 4
p. mn., Friday, Jan. 19.
C. C. 'GLOVER, Serretary.
MIathematdes Staff:;
There will be a meeting of the Mathematiop Staff of the College or Lit-
erature, Science, and the Arts in Room 110, T. 1I3., on Friday, Jan. 19, at
4 p. in. JOSEH Imo MA RKLEY, Chairman.
31Wd-West IDebates:
Th first squad elimination tryout will be held Saturday morning, Jan.
20, at 8 o'clock, in room 302 Mason H-all. Each speaker is to submit a brief
of one side of 'the question. He, will have six minutes for his speech, and
should develop some one phase of the question only. Those -who have
classes will be heard at their convenience. Otherwise. the order. of speak-
ing will be alphabetical.
RAY K. IMMEL.
Observation Courses, School of Education :
The following changes have been made since the Aunoiincement was
printed:-
1. Course 41-Observation and Special Methods in French will be given
Tuesd'ay and Thursday at 11, Room 203 S. W. (instead of at. 2 in Room
102, S. W.).
2. Course 4k-Observation and Special Methods in Chemistry. This
is a new course and 'will be arranged tentatively for Tuesday and Thurs-
day at 1.
3. Course 4h-bservatiofl and Special Methods in Physics will not be
given according to the, schedule in the School of Education Announcement.
C. 0. DAVIS.
Graduate English Club:
The Graduate :English Club will meet on Monday, Jan. 22, at 8 o'clock,
in the parlors of the Helen Newberry Residence. Dr. Bredvold. will talk on
the Early Poems of John Donne. Please notice the change of date from
Tuesday to Monday evening. MARIAN STUDLEY.
.
2
2
2
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0
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1'
1
1
1
3
3
Pct.
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17th more than hialf of the games
played in the three interel'ats basket-
call leagues today findh two of the
UpperWC1 medlis. . . .3
Loper medics,... .3
f
Try a Classified Ad-it pays.-Ady.
DETROIT UNITED LINES
Ann Arbor and Jackson
TIME TABLE
(Eastern Standard Time)
Detroit Limited and Express Cars-
6:oo a.m., 7:00 a.m., S:oo a.m.. 9:4oc
a.m. and hourly to 9 :o5 p.m.
Jackson Express Cars (local stops
west of Ann Arbor)--g !47 a.m., and
every two hours to 9 :47 P.m.
Local Cars East Bound--7.:oo a.m.
and every two hours to 9:~oo p. mn.,
i :oo p.m. To Ypsilanti only-it :40
p.m., t : t sa~rn.
f To Saline-Change at Ypsilanti.
Local Cars 'West Bound-7 :50 a.mn.,
12:10 n.m.
To Jackson and Kalamazoo--Lim-
ited cars 8:47, 10--47 a.m., 12:47o 2:*47,
4:47 P.m.
To Jackson and Lansing-Limited at
8:47 P.m.
igusbeing led by teams without a r
('E" e t charged against them and a ."..:. :::
close race in the third, with four .:'' :> >: r;
teams tied for first place.... .
In t he first league the junior fis, ::::*. :> ''y''' ':
ca nt inuing their fine record in all in- :.."r : ";::>::.:%%
ferclass athletces, have swept aside all
opsition encountered thus far and
are the undisputed holders of first
pla-ce. The members of the junior lit
tecam have played together all of theirf'
three years in the University and have~
devised a system of team work that
has been an unsolved problem for all
of the teams that they have played
this winter. The upper dents are a
close second in the race and may tie -
# hei for first place 'in case the lead-
-rs should meet defeat in their last 'engator-elect Earle R. Mayfield
g:ame. "I am giving no attention to the re-
Phnrinics Gooed 'ot, asSntreetEreB
Sonh lits bave a clean slate thus farpotsasSnorectEleB
no leaguze 2 sn~d are in hopes of being 'Mayfield, of Texas, regarding rumors
'able to enter the elimination series that an attempt may be made in the
between the three league champions. senate to keep him from his seat when
Their team play has not been quitef the new senate convenes. The fight is
so good as that of the junior Tits in the predicted because Mayfield ran openly
[I
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I 'I
1WATCH FOR
PACE 12 OF
SUNDAY'S
ISSUE
,. !Hfliiifiif..........ifYYflflYiYY if ii lfliflllN!!f!!f
I
LEARN TO DANCE
HALSEY'S
D ANCE STUDIOS
Hours 1-0', 7-10 Wuertli Arcade
I
af.....t"....."......a.."4..Y...t""."l.1 ............................
THEY CO LIKE LIGHTNING
NESTOR JOHNSON "NORTH STAR",
HOCKEY SKATES
PRICE $11.00
AV MRH 'RUNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
Cerde Fraveals, Play:
Tryouts for: the annual French Play will be held in Rom 202 c.
Thursday, Jan. 18, and Friday, Jan. 19, from 4:15 to 5:30.
FWOBERT C. RUMSEY, Presideufl.
W.
first league, but they have maintained
".he pace all along the way although
at times it seemed as though they
would surely go down to defeat..
Pharmies are pressing the leaders of
the second league hard and will prob-
-bhly defeat the other two teams that'
"hey have to play.
The third league seems to be the
' ciing pot; in interclass basketball
circle., fou~r teams having put up
strong fights in an attempt to emerge
the victor. Fresh engineers and fresh
Tits have the' edge on the rest of the
contenders, for they have more mate-
rial to pick from and are putting up
the kind of fight that usually char-
acterizes an incoming class. The final
giamnes should result in a fight be-
tween these two teams for the clmm-
nionship. Lower architects have won
as many gam es- as have the above
two, as well as have the lower dents,
but they are not being considered so
-eriously, for the gamnes have been
full of upsets and they have come
~,t flip victor when least extected to,
on a pro-Ku Klux Klan platform.!
which has not been the case with theI
first two teams.I
Two More Gamnes
Each team has two more games to
play in each league, the intramural
officials expecting to have them finish-
edl before examinations. Upsets may
come but they are not expected un-
less it may be in the third league
where the four teams still dispute the
lead.
Following are the standings to date :
T..-- 1
The 'Prize In Natural Science:
Notice is given that all applications or nominations. for the Sols Prize
for research in Natural Science (including Medicine) should be made at
the office of the Graduate School not hatler than March 1, 1923. Only women
who are enrolled' as graduate !sudents, who are members of the teaching
staff, or-if not now connected with the University-whose researches have
been carried .on here witiIn three years, may compete. Detailed informa-
tion can. be had at University Hall, Room 9.
ALFRED H. LLOYD.
WHAT' GOIG ON GRIDG GAMESFOR SESO
NOTICE- -Copy for this column should ~ ~ )i
be submitted by 5:30 o'loslio t 31iclgat i, ,'onln, Deoit Brigh",
tho day befo.re p-ablical~in. j Spots on(Card; Gam!n, Her;,
-- Octohe: 27
Teae GX
Junior lits....3
Tuper dents .... 3
Junior engineers 3
Senior lits ......
Laws..........
Soph engineers .3
ie1
1
0
L.
1
2
2
L.
0
Pet.
1.000
.666
.333
.333
.000
.000
Pct.
1.000
Team
Soph "lits
Leaguce
U.P.
. . . . .
2
3
b4
I '
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALM
continues on
FRIDAY-
11 :00-Mathematles staff of the Col-
lege of Literature, Science, and the
Arts, meets in room 110, Tappan
hall.
12:00--Laz faculty luncheon in tin-'
ion.
4 :00-Pharmacy faculty meets in room I
212, Chemistry building.
7 :30-Saxaphoile sextette nieets in
reading room, Union.
7 :SO-5Baptist guild, toboggan, party I
meets in Baptist Guild, house.
8:00--Wesleyan guild sleigh ride.
SATURDAY
2:30-Polonia Literary circle meets at1
Rentschler's studio for 'Ensian pic-
ture.
2:,"-*Senior lit mixer< in assembly;
room, Union.,
6 :00-Zeta Beta Tan dhinner in roomt
321, Union.
4:-Society of American Foresters
meets in room 318, Union.1
7 :00-Ex-staff of the University Ios-1
pital meets in room 306, Union.
1:-NOTICE S
All fraternities and sororities, and,
other campus organizations must'
have lists of members, and other
copy for the 1923 Michiganensian in
by Jan. 25. Copy should be turned
in as soon as possible at the 'En-
sian office.j
All class offcers mast have their 1ie-
tures for the Michiganensian to ken
at once as these must be in theI
hands of the engravers this week.
All group pictares for the 1923 lch-
1Ran611513u must be taken during
the moath of January. All frater-
nities, sororities, house clubs, and'
campus organizations must pay for
th~er space, in the 'Enstan before1
these- pictures can be taken. Ap
~poiflments should be made with
ph.toraphers direct.
Junior engineers can now secure their
official blouses at Wuerth's clothingI
store as a, second shipment of 200
checkered blouses has been receiv-
ed.
Places -will by reserved on the W ,,s-
leyan guild sleigh ride tonight for
first 1.0 pe~opie calling 2975-V7 any-
time this afternoon.
Lose something? A classified in
the Daily will find it.--Adv.
PICTURE FRAMES
FRAMED PICTURES
Lansing, Jan. - 1.(By A:.L)-Meet--
ing teams from five different college
associations, the Michigan Agricultur
al college today announced an; cigh'.
game football schedule foir 1923, Nvith
the special attractions being. tilts
with tho University of Michigan and
the University of Detroit. The sched-
ule is opened with a game against Al
ma, played the last Saturday in Syep
tember, and closes with the game a-
gainst Detroit.
The Big Ten is represented on the
schedule by the Universities c-fMich-
igan and Wisconsin, the North Cen-
tral Inter-Collegiate by, Creighton,
iunner-up for that conference title in
1922, the Illinois Conference by Lake
Forest and the Ohio College confer-
ence with Ohio -Wesleyan.
The trips to Madison and Delaware,
Ohio-, are the longest journeys for the
team, while Creighton from Omaha is
the most distant team to be met by
the Aggies. Last year the Massa-
chusetts Aggies, occupied this place
op. tho local card.
This year's schedule follows:
ISept. 29-Alma at East Lansing.
Oct. 6-Lake Forest at East Lan-
sing.
Oct. 13-Wisconsin at Madison.
Oct. 20-Albion at East Lansing.
Oct. 27-Michigan at Ann Arbor.
Nov. 3 -G'hio ,Wesleyan }at Dela-
ware.
INov. 10-Creighton at Etast Lan-
n sing.
Nov. 17--University of Detroit at
Detroit.
Nc-v. 3-Ohio Weslyan at Delawahe.
This year's schedlue billows
L' 4
"M" BOOKS - $1.75
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Co me in now while the selection is yet complete.
They are going fast!
ONLY THE DIAL
among America's leading magazines
has been awarded the rating of
1000n
for the short stories of distinction it has published. Edward J. O'Brien,
the American authority on the short story, in his annual review of Ame-
rican magazine fiction recently published in the Boston Transcript, again
rated THE DIAL above every other ma-______________
gazine in America for the percentage of RAIGBYPRENAEOF
shortstre of distinction it has publi- Per Cent Average
stris1922.192119203ver
shed during the past year. 1 THE DIAL 100 100 100 ,100
2 World Fiction
Every year Mr O'Brien makes a survey of the (Aug.-Spt.) 95 -
fitin ubisedbyAmrianmaazne, nd 3 Century 93 70 84 83
fitin ubisedbyAmrianmaazne, nd 4 Asia 90 90 --
his appraisal is generally accepted as authori- 5 Harper'sI
tative by students of literature. The best of Magazine 89 74 75 80
the stories selected by Mr O'Brien are annually 6 Atlantic 886953
republished in boos: form.. 7 Broom 87_ - - -
8 Scribner's
THE DIAL was first awarded the rating of 100'1 Magazine 71 52 72 65
in 1920, at the end of its first year as 'a maga- 9 Pictorial 6$7656
vine of art and letters. Again in 1921 THE DIAL 10Doeealer5 71- 68
headed Mr O'Brien's list, and now in 1922, h1 Smart Set 35 25 40 34
for the third consecutive year, THE DIAL has 12 Hearst's
International 29 23 -
achieved the highest rating in Mr O'Brien 's 13 McClure's
classification. Magazine 28 18 45 31
14 Delineator. 28 -_ -_
This record is particularly significant in view 15 Red Book
of the fact that Mr O'Brien selects for his per- 1 Magazine 24 20 1 20
cena eratosonl stris o unsul mrit 16Metropolitan 19 24 26 23
cetge aig ny tre funsa ei 17 Ladies' Home
and distinction. THE DIAL's record of 100% . -journal 19 15
means, therefore, that since 1920 it has not 18 Collier's
published a single mediocre story. ___________________________
This record becomes all the more remarkable when it is realized that THE
. DIAL is not exclusively a fiction magazine. Short stories form but a part
of the material in each issue. The poetry, essays, criticism, and reproduc-
tions of the fine arts published by THE DIAL are equally distinctive. The
editorial policy of THE DIAL is directed towards achieving distinction in
all lines. THE DIAL'S better known contributors include the most dis-
tinguished writers of Europe and America. A new name will shortly be
added to this notable list of contributors--
Gerhart -Hauptmalan.
whose latest novel will be published in the spring issues of THE DIAL.
- ---- ----Special Student and Faculty Offer------- -- -
THE DIAL for one year . $4.+00
The regular annual subsription rate of THE DIAL is $5 00. Our special rate o
$4.00 is made to students and faculty only if they subscribe through one of our
campus representatives, several of whom are now taking subscriptions for THE
DIAL. Our representatives are all students who are earning part of their expenses
by taking subscriptions to THE DIAL. THE DIAL is allowing its representatives
a liberal commission on each subscription. Subscriptions may be placed with the
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if~ 3~Innr ~ up
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:.DOROTHY B. LOWRY
CHIROPRACTOR
l600' 15t Nat'] Brink Bldg.-
Hours, 1.6 p.m. Plione 401-1 - I
I You will Learn More Rapidly
In a Few
PRIVATE LESSON
HALSEVS DANCE STUDIOS
A
.... .
Ii
3
r '
We need as many secondhand books as we
uc-ain qocpn i rp T f iTl h qpnv Tz ITh,),) qfnr
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