THE MICHIGAN DAILY S) D A ILYOBULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received, by the Assistant to the President until 8:30 p. i. (11:30 a. m. Saturday.r Volume 4 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1923 Number 36 Faculty Record Blanks:. It has been for several years customary to keep in the President's of- fice a confidential file containing records of the academic career of each member of the Faculties. This file was established by advice of the Deans, and has proven extremely helpful, particularly at times when the budget is under consideration. It is the President's earnest desire to keep the records up to date. With this in view, record blanks are being sent out to new members of the Faculties and to those who have not yet filled them out. May I ask for the,help of the members of the Faculties in maintaining this record, and that the blanks be promptly filled out and sent to my office? I shall be very grateful for such co-operation. Frank E. Robbins. Clirysanthemums in Bloom: The chrysanthemums are now in blossom at the Botanical Gardens of the University. The greenhouses are open during daylight hours and visit- ors are welcome. Neither plants nor flowers are for sale. H. H. Bartlett. American Chemical Society, U. of ,i. Section: The next meeting of the local section wil be held on'Friday, November 9th, at 4:15 p. m. in the Chemical Amphitheatre. Professor F. C. Whitmore of'NorthwesternUniversity will speak on "Recent Developments in the Or- ganic Chemistry of Mercury." - All interested are invited to attend. C. C. Meloche, Secretary. University of Michigan Band: Saturday, 1 p. m. rehearsal in U hall auditorium. 2:00 p. m. Grid graph game at Hill Auditorium. Fatigue uniform., Capes will not be issued. William Graulich, Jr., Asst. Manager. Choral Union Concert: Vladimir De Pachman will give the following all-Chopin program in Hill Auditorium, Monday November 5, at 8:00 (Eastern Time): Nocturne, Op. 27, No. 1 C sharp minor; Third Ballade, Op. 47, A flat ma- jor; Fourth Scherzo, Op. 54, E major; Etude, Op. 10, No. 7, C major; Etude, Op. 25, No. 2, F minor; Etude, Op. 25, No. 3, F major; Etude, Op. 25, No. 7, C sharp minor; Berceuse, Ord. 57, D flat major; Polonaise, Op. 40, No. 1, A major; Prelude, Op. 28, No. 3, G major; Prelude, Op. 28, No. 3, G major, Pre- lude, Op. 28, No. 22, G minor; Prelude, Op. 281 No. 15, D flat major; Mazur- ka, Op. 67 No. 4, A minor;' Mazurka, Op. 33, No. 4, B minor; Valse (Post- humous) E minor; Valse, Op. 70, No. 1, G flat major; Grande Valse, Op. 42,A A fiat major. To avoid confusion, holders of season tickets are requested to detach and present for admission coupon Number "2". A limited number of single tickets are available for this concert. Charles A. Sink, Secretary. Play Production Plays, (Public Program: The classes in Play Production and Interpretive Reading will present the following series of plays and recitals as a part of their work for the first semester. November 8th-"Toller's Wife," by Cosmo Hamilton. "The Locked Chest," by John Masefield. "Modesty," by Paul Herviei. November 13th-"Mark Twain," by Professor T. C. Trueblood. November 30th-"Dulcy"-A three-act comedy by George S. Kaufman and Mark Connelly. January 10th-Miscellaneous Interpretation, by students in Interpre- tative Reading. January 24th-"Beyond the Horizon"-a three-act tragedy by Eugene O'Neill. A nominal charge will be made for the series. Tickets may be ob- tained from students in classes in Public Speaking or at Wahr's on State Street or the Goodyear Drug Company on Main Street. R. D. T. Hollister. iWHAT'S GOING ONp SATURDAYf 2:15-Iowa-Michigan football game on the Grid-Graph at Hill auditorium. 7:00-Upper Room Bible class meets in Lane hall. '7:30-Craftsmen club meets in Mas- onic temple. SUNDAY 9:30-University Men's Bible class meets in Lane hall. 6:30-John Francis Glynn speaks on ley hall. 2:00-Philippine-Miciigan club meets in Lane hall. 3:30-Jewish Students' congregation meets in Lane hall. Mr. Milton M. Alexander of Detroit, speaks on "Forms of Propaganda." 6:30-John Francis Glynn speaks on "What Makes a Criminal" in Unitar- ian ichurch parlors. '6:30-Wesleyan Guild meeting. Fresh- man women will have charge of the meeting.!? Preketes Quality* Chocolates Have A new addition to the dis- tinguished candy line- Preketes Special Michigan Box 7 00-Scalp and Blade meets in room 302 at the Union. 7 30-Wesleyaq Guild lecture. Edwin Markham speaks. U-NOTICES The Ann Arbor Art association an- nounces an' exhibition of famous paintingsain Alumni Memorial hall Nov. 5 to Nov. 12. The exhibition, will be free to the public. Seniors who have not yet obtaIned their photographers' receipts must do so as soon as possible. The Michiganensian office is open from 2 to 5 every afternoon except Sat- urday. Mexico City, Nov. 2.-The presi- dential campaign proceeds. Three more men have been wounded in street fighting. ' IIIIaMI M e, r.: STARTING TOMORROW!I* WM. FOX Presents Lu A. S. 31. HUTCIIINSON'S FAMOUS NOVEL Van 's Billiard U' - A POPULAR PLACE V 607 CHURCH STREET Upstairs L FOR YOUR MIGHTIER THAN THE BOO LAST ETHEL "CAN.A~WOI TODAY CLAYTON n LOVE TWIC -ND ZEV VS. PAPYRUS Iowa House Party Read The Daily "Classified" Columns ORDER YOUR k ', ry) S It' I Salads I Sandwiches Nut Bread NOW! NOW! Sold a- HUSTON'S QUARRY DRUG STORE CUSHING'S DRUG STORE .Cakes 1, Early THE A DRAMA OF SOCIETY AND THE CABARETS .. . - - N .. . s- SUGAR BOWL 109 SOUTH MAIN ST. Karolyn Kitchen Try Our Delicious Lunches 119 E. Liberty _ " I 1 MOOREVISITS CHICAG, O PLANNING MAy FISTIVAL Earl V. Moore, director of the School of Music, has been in Chicago this week, discussing plans for the May Festival next spring. With him was Charles W. Sink. secretary nf the While there they. had the oppor- tunity of hearing Feodor Chaliapin, 'famous Russian basso, who will sing in Ann Arbor on Jan. 25. Their ac- count of the recital would seem to indicate that, if Chaliapin is behaving true to form, Ann Arbor concgrt-go- ers are in line for a decidedly novel concert. Daily classified for, real results. 16 I I Read the Want Ads school. Whitne TON Wrtd/', 7-mou ceoie e xrn, r II Itlittiin~ WHEN YO. WANT'Ifni utmm 1aa1''"fll molt win" tllIIit wlil'lun rnp se oH Tal ''111 nlinf U'IBi' lo litl n m " 111'! lill j L,. ,y Illl w rrr. NI.Ni"Ila. ^7 11111 alalom cfor coUnn l lineniii ill mi 1111111'tinn ti1191 ili I !11111nl II ' yy C ,. ^ T 11 '!1iIT a 2 EARRINGS Still in Style The Tensely Not Wisely But Too Well, Enacted iby a Cast of Unusual Excellence Amid Elaborate .Settings Despite constantly changing fashions in jewelry, the earrings still holds a warm place in feminine affection. Most women have delicate shell-like ears which lend 'themselves readily to the earring design- er's art. Look over our large stock and select a pair. Surely something to appeal oyou -WITH-. Dramatic Story of a Girl Who Loved MARGUERITE DE LA MOTTE JOHN BOWERS ESTELLE TAYLOR DAVID BUTLER WALTER LONG EDWARD CONNELLY , .. r /fm? aklttr f Ahor him EllDROC 75 Icol~ .S#y 6LD&W-ln~ATR ARNOLD STATE STREET JEWELER I -ON THE -STAGE-- E Y M,,UR IM ON S and His Unrivalled SYNCOPATED ORCHESTRA in a Brand New Program (Positively Last Appearance) 302 SOUTH STATE STREET ALL SEATS PHIS II I i i in I 1 I a -.r; , ,