THE MICHIGAN DAILY


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DAILY .OFFICIALDLLTIN
Publication in the, Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of
the University. Copy received by t? Assistant to the President until
8:30 p. mn. (11:34 a.,in. Saturda*J.

Volumte 4

SAT URDlAY, N OVEMUBE R 24, 19-23

lNumber 54

Faculty of the College of Literature, Seience, and the Arts:
:Attention is called to the mid-semester report cards which are being dis-
tributed through the Dean's messenger boxes. All members of the faculty}
are asked to report cases of students whose work so .far' has been unsat-
isfactory. Such reports, in order. to be of any service to the student con-,
cerned, should be made" promptly. IV 11'. R.umphreys, Asst. Dean.
Michigan Chapter of Michigan Association of University Professors:
Preliinanry to the anuual session of the National, Association at ,Col-.
umuOhio, November 30, there will be a meeting .of, the local chapter of
the American Association of University' Professors,, Monday, 'November 26,
at 8 p. in., in Room 304, Michigan Union. The special tax of one dollar,
votedl at the last meeting to assure representation at the Columbus meeting,
is now due. Charles B. Vibbert.
Bacteriology 3L and 3A:
The first meeting of the class in bacteriology 3L and 3A (students of
the Literary College and graduate students) will be held Monday, November
26th, at one o'clock, in the North Laboratory, Medical Building. Come pre-
pared with five-dollar hygienic Laboratory ticket (obtainable at Treasur-
er's Office) and note book. Philip Hladley.
Zoology I:
There will be no make-up section. in Zoology I Saturday, November 24.
A. F. Shiull
R. 0. T. Cy. Advanced Course:
Advanced course uniforms are at the R. 0. T. C. office and will be drawn
before noon Saturday. A tailor will -bet present Saturday morning to ar-
range alterations. This will be the last opportunity tohave uniforms fitted
and altered' without expense to the stu dent.
Win. T. Carpenter, P., M. S. & T.
funiversity of Mlichiigan Band:
Formation today at 1 p. m,. at Lane Hall for drill before the game. Full
dIress uniform. By order of the Director.
William Oraulich, Jr., Asst. Manager.
Craftsmen:
All +Crafstmen and other campus Masons are requested to be present
at banquet and degree work,' Masonic temple Saturday at 6 p. mn. The
Grand Lodge officers will be present. I. C. Coutts, President.

POLITICAL INSTITUTE'S
NEXT SESSION OUTLINED!
GI'P A M ') ('E'%T~iti E URIO-
PEAN AFFAIRS TO BiE
j DISCUSSED)
1Prof. Walter W. McLaren of the
economics department and secretaryl
of the Williamstown institute of Pol1-1
itics addressed members of the facul-
ty and otherm interested ini the com.-
luig session of the Institut6 -0f Pol'-
tics at 4 o'clock Thursday in Clem-
ents library.
Prof. '-McLaren- said. that the prob-
lem for this year's Institute would bel
.the' consideration- of- affairs, in Cen--
tral Europe, and especially those con-
cerning affairs in Germany., This, in-
stitute originated three years ag*o, and,
has sessions every summer for the
purpose of gathering together promin-1
ent men in the poiitical world to hear
their respective view upon current
subjects in politics.
The Institute is conducted on the
round table discussion plan where 15
to 20 members of the Institute gather
and express themselves on certain in.
ternational questions. Prof. Jesse S.
Reeves of the political science depart.
ment has been in charge of one of
these round table discussions for the
last three sessions of the Institute.
Professor McLaren explained that
in order that the Institute might car-
ry out the wvork that it had to do" it
wvas necessary to limit the member.
ship. At present there are between
200 and 300 members of the Institute,
Membership is through invitations!
The social side of the Institute is an
inspiration to the members as they
are given ample opportunity of com-

Th's issue of the Gargoyle that cameI cation Exam" on page five; the "57
out yesterday, which the editors have, !Club"-AND a lot of others.
twith rare originality, called the Foot- Perhaps it is clear now that the
ball Number, is the best issi e of the Garg for November is something
year so far. It is better than any issue pretty nifty in a" comic. Well worth'
of last year too. - the two bits and so on. M. L. V.
Perhaps the main reason for the
fact that this issue is so superlatively RN
good is that 25 persons contributed to FORI MEQ O TUDEN~T R
lit, thus allowing the editorsto get outIoieiLeaIwrkthesevUUintedUfI
worrying about how, they were going CHIINESE STUDENT PAER
to fill the space. What's more the VI
contribut ions, are almost ,uniformly
good. f The Chinese' Studente~Monthly", a
~Among the brilliant bits that crammaziepbseduerteiec
the mhagazine mnay "be noted the squid
entitled "Moonshine Moods" on the to fSuT hn rdaeo h
opening p age, which shows a real in- ! University )has made it first appear-
sight into human nature; the work en-! ance under Chen's management. The
titled "Hunting the Big Game with the ma~gazine is published expressky for
Gopher Twins"; the Garg Review ofI
the *Wickershamn case; the cheerlead-I the Chinese students in America.
er's nose in Halsey Davidson's draw- The magazine deals with a number
ing on page 13; the Vanity Fair ad- of the important problems confronting
vertisemnent; the filler entitled "Edu-1 China at the nresnt time. Therea re

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Gargoyle Surprises Campus
With Nifty "Football Number"

Read The Daily "Classified" Golumns

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b)etroit Chicago
'Footwear of Quality
and Distinotion"
Aifrr ii.IL~ub, 31r.'
Nickel's Arcade
ANN ARBOR

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Criterion Theatre, New York, and its
success in Chicago, Boston, and Los
Angeles has been remarkable and,, so
far, has broken all picture records, not
excepting that of "The Birth of a Na-
tion" and "Way Down East." A sym-
phony orchestra of 20 pieces accom-
panies the picture.
TEACHER OF CHINESE
VIITS UNIVESITY

WH1AT'S GOING ON
SATURDAY
8:4,')a. m,.Freshmien having band in-
struinents assemble in front of Un-
ion.,
8:30 . to. .-Fr';liman.sopbioiore fanl
games, Ferry field.
10:00--"11" club meets iii room 304,
Union,,.
12:00-- W club lunch, In "room 3:19,
Union.
2:30-Football, Michigan-Mlinnesola.
6:00-Football dinner, room 316,, Un-.
ion.3
6:00-Theta Clii dinner, room 318, Unii
ion.I
7 :00-Hlerniltage dinnier, Union.
7 :010-Upper Room meeting inaLa: o3
hall.
7:00-Graduate History club meets in1
room 302, Union~.1
7 ::30-FerriIs Institute club meets In
room .206, University ball.
7 :30-Craftsmen meet In Masonic tent.
ple. Grand .lodge night.
S :W0-Unitarlan student union menmcmI
bo ship party.
h :00-C:Inese Stundent club sociall
mieeting in Lane hall.
SUNDAY .
9 :30) 0. m -University men's bible class
meets in [Upper~ room, Lane hall.

12:00-Baptist guild meets in Guild
house.
12:00-Congregational church forum.
4:00-x1ll De-Rolays from outside
chapters meet in lobby, Union.
4 :30- Congregatlonatl student Thanks-
Igiving program.
.15:45 --Unitarian student union "candle-}
light" supper.
6 :00-Baptist guild'social hour follow-
e1 by- evening meeting.
6 :30 -.Erof. X. 1). Dickinson speaks or.
"World Court" at Unitarian church,.
' r 1"ewish Student congregation
I meets in Lane hall auditorium. Rab-
bi 1. L.. Bril, of Flint, will speak.

ing in', contact with eachl other and
obtaining different viewpoints on in- . 1r. 'Paul Wakefield, teacher of Chin-'
ternational affairs. ese .students at Boone university, lo-
Professor McLaren expressed a cated in Wuchang, China, who hasl
hope that there would he several Uieirep-clgeoanstbih ntimaro
resentatives from the cUnivesitytalismet ofla t
Michigan at the next session of the the University Health service, is visit-
Institute. ing in Ann Arbor for the purpose of
learning some of the methods at the
b Health service. He arrived at noon
"Covered Wagon-"y from Detroit where lie ad-
dreseda local organization on the
Shows Ilere Soon poL tical situation 'in China.
- -- Dr. Wakefield is the first person to
The coming of "The Covered Wag- Idevote all his time to student health.
on" to the Whitney theater for threel in China. In 1905, after one year of
d ays in early December will be one of medical practice, he left for China
the out-sta~nding events of the 'early Jwhere he has been engaged in mission-
theatrical season. This much talked ary work eve'r since. For the last four
of production, adapted for the screen' years he hiar been doing w(?rk at Boone
fv)m Emerson Hough's widely rear' university. Prior to that he was en-
novel will have to prove itself a verit-! gaged at one of the hosptals in that
able sensation to live up to the repui- vicinifty.
tation that precedes it.
It is now in its fortieth week at the Daily classified for real results.

-ui " I- l" ta o ---- - - - - -ac " %
articles on the possibility of China as
an aid to Japanese reconstruction af-
ter the earthquake; the growth of the
radio in China; and a scheme for the
regeneration of China. Y. Y. Tsu, Chi-
nese delegate to the International Y.
M. C. A., has contributed an article
"Chinese Students in Europe". In it
he discussed the way in which Chinese,
students adopt, the various ways and
mannerisms of the nation in which
they are studying.
There are also some selections of
Chinese poetry of very ancient origin
and there is an "Open Forum" which
ADIAN-ANN ARBOR BUTS L~INE
Central Time (Slow Trime)
Leave Chamber of. Corunerce,
Week Days Sundays
6:45 a. m. 6:45a-m.
12:45 P. M. 6:45 pIn.M
4 :45p. m.
JAS. H.' ELLIOTT, Proprietor
Phone 926-M Adrian, Mich.
DETROIT UNITED LIMES
EAST BOUND
Limiteds : 6 a. mn., 9;:10 a., m. and
every two hours to 9:10 p. in.
fEtpress : 7 a. in., 8 ain. and every
Itwo hours to 8 p.,im.
Locals: 7 a. in., 8:55 a. mn. and
every two hours to 8:55 p. mn.,
11 n. mn. To 'Ypsilanti, only, 11:40
p. in., 12:25 'a.' m.. and 1:15 a. m.
WEST BOUND
Limiteds: S5:47 a. mn. and every two
hours to 8:47 p., m.
Express (making local stops): 9:50
a. in. and every two hours to 9:50
p. in.
Locals: 7:50 a. mn., 12:10 a. mn.
N OVEMBER,
S M T FY T F S
I . *,, . . 1 2 3
4 5 .6 '7 8 9 10
11_i 12 1 .3 14" lei 16 17,
18 1.9 24) 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 80 .
HATS
l For College Men
FACTORY HAT 'STORE
1117 Packard St. Phone 1792
I(Where D. U. It. Stops at State)


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ANOTHER FAMOUS
SWEETLAND 9-'r
* SPECIALTY
1W
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-oo Da Dinr
rA- k
-A 9-
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pr9
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"Bsies Pope
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9- -9
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I Even though you are willing
to pay. double our ,price--andW
most places you, will pay at
5 ~least thati-wok can't get any
IS finer dinner.
IRead- The Dily T"Che fi~A" (7rdwvrlm'nQc

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UI-NOTICES ig- - - ---. --- --- An
All seniors who hv not hadther illil
pictures for the. Michiganensian tak- HIIH, Gnu
en are requested to do so imnmed- 4~I'l4 'Il
iately., The final date on which pic- Wil
flith
tures' may be taken, will be Dec. 1. ufort ,au lys
tamed by paying $3 at the 'Ensian ,""IIIt
office in, the Press building.,-AV4RUP _..TRUE:ATISTS
All fraternity copy for thme 1921 Iflclm. 411-_________________
iganensian must .be turned, in to .ilin
Neil Barber fraternity editor, at tb.HiloHILL AU.DITORf* IU TUESDAY, AT 4 and 8:15.
Michignn noffice immediately. -uminf nil 4111
New houses must turn in pictures _s --- ---=--- ---F* - - _ta __ N
of houses and crests also.

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ISydney, N. S. WV.,. Nov. 23.-A. ship-
pang firm has been fined $4,000 for per-
mitting tne landing of eight Chinese.
IshlnsaU TV.J Joz pa8mlo Auto~i(

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Reeme how yo-,use
hee wihtesnIqaiy n
To huGrds:'I I
1. s vc. , I1
1 I J9-
Rememer hw.yo use
110 S.UNVESIY
tocoMe t an'sEWe areVstill
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.dllf here w11111111lith the same quatg1Ni#1111111flty andtllllltllll

We Clean with Odorless Energine
GIVE US A TrRIAL
We have autos on your waiting,
Telephones to take your name,
Drivers most accommodating
Service in the hall of fame.
ENERIC INE
The Most Harmless to Delicate Fabrics of All
Known Solvents.

,. ,,;

\L U 1.a .A j% A_/ (AJA~IJ.P~ ~~ .AJ .L1A



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We have no special dishes-- each dish

is

a special

PHONE 2508

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Cooked to please and

satisfy you.

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GComp any

Everything when you want it at a price you will be pleased to pay .

We have made special preparations in order to take care of the out-of-town people in for
the game.


"The Dome of

E n ergin.e"

209 SOUTH FOURTH AVENUE

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Polly Little Tea S'hoppe
JUST BlACK, OF HILL AUDITORIUM ON THAYER


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