___ ___ __ ___ ___ _HE MICHIGAN -DAILYE OFFICIAL BULLETIN ILlI Cercle Fr zlc :is Play ;ceasaFriday, 4:00 'ocb'o,, Cercie Fraiicaiis ro011mS. Jihii lI. 3tuys keii Nr. Lodge's Eloquence Fid I ~An Unappreciative tListener IWH AT IS GING ONI Columbus' Rival Sighted Dry Lan a peculiar Ala blcation lu, the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of University. Copy received by the Assistant tc the ; :owdept uu~til '4 p. M. (11: 30 a. m. Saturdiav4 liume 1 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY '29, 1924 Nutnbh r 149 Presidents: ining out slips for the month of February are dlue and nuist be handed th office of the Dean of Women before Saturday, March 8th. ..ean Hamilton, Dean of Women. ate Students Wislting College or University Appointments: he American Council on 'Education, Division of College and University ~nel, 'wishes so to enlarge its list of persons 'available for college and ity position1s as to include holders of graduate degrees, whether now ng or~ not, and especially those who are this year expecting to receive ate degrees. The Director writes that many requests have conic to of merely for the more advanced positions, but 'also for assistantship~ istructorships. Accordingly, he asks that those interested enroll with council in the regular way. Theo official blanks miaIy be h'ad at the of the Graduate School.' A. IL Lloyd. r. Ptrdom V 'ill meet his class at 10 ami., Friday, Feb. 29th. tJtni s Pbcholog r. Purdomn will meet the 8 and 9 o'clock sections in Educational Pasy.- ,y, Friday -Feb. 29th, -gs.sell hoina=. / ~i_ a ' HThe mantle of snow which has cov- America rediscovered' This wa eredI the surrounding region for days Fiil~l S inews that spread from lip to lip yes- sho0"ed the first signs of disappear- FRII)AIterday afte'rnoon, when, at high noon ing yesterday afternoon as a result of 1:00-Law faeulty luncheon, u- yesterday, a student sprang upon a the thaw which has struck- this part ion. little mound of snow and pointing to of the country in the last few hours. 4I:00--French play rehtearsal, t'erde -- Firancais room. Feed A Foreign Student Support The Drive 4 :00---eniior lit class meets, New-, berry hall. --- 6:0(1--Wesicyan Guild baniquet, Un- Sion. 7 :00-Finnisli students' supper, Lane hall. 7 c1)--GZaioit society meets lin Lane! hal. S :0t=----HighIischiool opera, "Pinafore, 4 hitney theater.ta 8:00-Young Peopes' society of fit.! Paul's Lutheran church leap-year party, 420 West Liberty street. t +' :10-1(Knlgbts of Columbus dance, K. of C. home. a, 0~ flunish Ancestry:a Widets of fInnish Ancestry are urged to attend the reception at seveen o'clock tonight in honor of Professor Eliel Saainen. ,11. .fie there. IV. 1. 150111. to at Trek4upplejflentary examination for those absent from (he finial si- *ou in Geology l 'will he held Saturday, March 1, fm 9 to 12 in 11'hon) ~7, Natural Science :Building. 1. l). S C1tt. isfory In: )Fleferred e~*trinatn-for those ab settwith excure from the final r; mip:t1on--will bce given Satur~day, M\arch 1, in room 207 Tappan kll, 9-12' i .Ra ymiond f 'Turner. 4r11 jrI Sr ie 1, 1. ake.-up Examination: ~A make-np examination for those wbo iised the final in P'olitical cience 1 will be held Saturday, March 1, 9-12, Room 102 Economics Build- T. . It. Reedl. ;Indemt% in Sociology and .Businless4 Adminlistration: 'Attention of students in Sociology ail Business A(Iministral o is calla~ r Ole opportuity for enrolling in Sociology 50t, the Adbninistrat ion of Social gences,g-iven on Thursdays from3 to 5 o'clock, in Room 104, Economics uilding, by Mr. W. J. Norton, Lecturer in Sociology at the University of :icbigan and Secretary of the Detroit Community Union. A. E. W'ood. SATUERDAY 2 1 :39---Catholic students' dance, Un- i ion. 4 e110--Meeting of miltary ball commit- tee, room. 002, Onion. 6:30--Sg'nmut Alpha Epsilon dinner,; room 318. Union. S :}}13~lel i-l vcg s. lMiehi- gan, Yost [feld house. S-- : llgh schiool opera, "Pinafore," Whitney theater. U-NOTiCES 1 xhlbltloaof etching reproductions, upper gallery, Alumni Memorial ball. c lxli )1ion of stinied glass windows, West architectural drafting zoom IAnother All "A" Record Appears Saul Hertz, '26, has boosted the number of students who obtained all "A"records in the literary college _ks eetrt , yrrivu ni"X". This. new all "A" student, a member of the sophomore class: raises the total of the sophomore class to 12. S tetzons are designed for young men --they are a long time growing old. STETSON HATS y -k I Hery emt (.l l I oe (I lfi aing' a, lit tie fall.1mith Hlarry Aill Iaugherty 11r. Lodges etffoiik to get 'Mr. Ila up ipirly to re:igi have, beenu fruilles, m) far. ° I f[a rry M. Daugherty, H'ho Was II na e for Wari-cn GA. H arding in the 192u, ca'nIpaign and w-1-s made att~riiey -ge~neral o f the U'nited States as a rewaird, is responisble for sharp lines ofcti lca I '- r( ' Hlow 'Would This Headline Look? LL IHL TICS BRED FOR El R MICHGAN ILL NOT CO PETE FOR lTTLES Athletes' Starved Condition Precludes Strenuous Exercise ;, Of course it's not true, But don't say it CAN'T bc true. Such conditions exist TODAY in some of the most im- Those studcnts Nvho are still in school, sacrificing all not exaggerate a bit, not one of them. We have been told for «n education, are the best of Europe's youth. They are of conditions as they exist, by members of our own faculty who have seen them. portant universities in Europe. Students and faculties alike devoting every energy to bettering themselves and by so doing are destitute. They lack food, shelter, books and clothing bettering their countries. They will contribute to the pro- =-the bare necessities of life. Europe RIGHT NOW is threatened with a revival of the dark ages. Only educa- gress of Europe-of .the world. Deternmined to secure an education at any cost and fired"by this ambition they study under handicaps which would cause most of us to quit. . They are working nights, without pay, building barracks to live in. In only a 'fewv of them is any attempt made to' for one student. The costs of shelter, books, and clothing For 5c a day, $1 .50 a month, food can be provided hovn can prevent it. are in proportion. vestment be made? Where else can such a profitable in- Many: a student.will be able to stay in I:' "- -,, ''I University students in America and&35 other countries provide heat. The students ar-e eating one meal a day, and g are helping, through the student Friendship Fund admin- istered' by the European 'Student Relief, to preserve the educational systems of less fortunate nations until post-war conditions settle. In three years this' fundj has supplied over 22,000,000 meals, 500,000 articles of clothing and -Avoiding uinnecessary exercise to 'avoid undue hunger.' They do not ask for charity-they do not want us to help them, they only want .us to make it possible for them to help themselves. They have the stuff -in. them, fellows. Over 580 schools and colleges in the United Mtates college if food is provided-many- a student who would other'wise have to give. up his dream of playing a part in enlightening the more backward countries of Europe, par- ticularly Russia. Today, on the campus, we men and women of Michi- gan are given an opportunity to purchase, for 5c each, meal tickets indicating that we have provided food for a needy 70,000 books to needy university students. There are are contributing. Today, for the first time, we, the mer, J I f~f~I'i ~. -. 1 ~ I.~flC~f~fl C .1