THE MICHIGAN DAILY
-A-
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
i , I
Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of
the University. Copy received by t-, Assista~nt tc the Prsidept until
3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. SaturdayJ
Volume 4 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1923 Number 67
To The Deans:
There will be a conference of the Deans on Wednesday, December, 12,
at ten o'clock. M. E. Barton.
Bly action of the University Committee on Discipline, Orville L. Ingersoll
has been suspended for the present semester because of conduct unbecoming
a gentleman; Dorrance C. Bronson has been suspended for the present sem-
ester because of intoxication. John B. Waite.
American Chemical Society, U. of 3.Section:
The next meeting of the local section will be held on Tuesday, December
11th, at 4:15 p. m. in room 303 of the Chemistry building. Mr. W. J. Mc-
Gill will speak on "The Electrometric Assay of Crude Drugs."
The Annual Business Meeting and Election of officers will take place
immediately afterward. C. C. Meloche, Secretary.
Seniors, School of Education:
Post cards with credit statements have been mailed to all students plan-
ning to graduate from the School of Education in February, June, or August,
1924. A duplicate tentative list. is posted on the Bulletin Board in Tappan
Hall. All apparent errors or omissions should be reported to the Recorder
at once. Those who expect to graduate in February and who have not al-
ready notified the office to this effect should do so before December 14th.
Gretchen Krug, Recorder.
Notice to Senior Electrical Engineers:
Mr. A. G. Masters, a graduate of last years class will be in Room 274
West Engineering Bldg. all day Tuesday for the purpose of interviewing
those who might be interested in learning of the opportunities for. employ-
ment with the Fort Wayne works of the General Electric Company.
Joseph H. Cannon.
Michigan Chapter of the American AssocIation of University Professors:
There will be a meeting of the Michigan Chapter of the American Associ-
ation of University Professors on Thursday evening, Decehber 13, at 7:30
in Room 304, Michigan Union, to hear reports of the delegates to the Annual
meeting of the National Association at Columbus."
Charles B. Vibbert, Secretary.
Story Hours:
The class in Story Telling will give two story hours for children
this week on Tuesday and on Thursday at four -o'clock, in 302 Mason Hall.
There will be Christmas and other stories for children between the ages of
five and ten. Admission free. Ray K. immel.
3fathletical Club:
A Memorial meeting in honor of Pascal will be held this evening at S
o'clock in Room 401 Mason Hall. Profesors Ford and Bradshaw and Messrs.
Reid and Peterson will take part in presenting papers.. All persons inter-
ested are cordially invited to attend the meetings of the Club.
W. W. Denton, Secy.
Public Speaking, 11:
Mr. Lionel Crocker's section in Public Speaking which meets at ten
o'clock, Tuesday's and Thursday's, will meet for After Dinner speches
Tuesday evening, December 11, at Lane Hall, 5:45 o'clock. The following
students will speak, Miss Cain, Messrs. Doughtery, Frank, Hoover, and
Kennedy. Angusfi t. Babcock, '20, Chairman.
Christmas Vacation Courses-
Civil Engineering 67, "Highway Transport Economics and Surveys",
and Civil Engineering 72, "Gravel and Broken Stone Roads, Dust Preven-
tion' and Bituminous Surfaces", will be given during the period, December
17th to 29th. Each of these ;professional graduate courss. count for two
hours credit in the Graduate School and the College of Engineering, and
consist of 30 lectures and not less than 45 hours of outside library research
work and reading. Undergraduates in Civil Engineering, by action of the
Faculty of the College of Engineering, may take either of these courses for
credit towards the degree of B. S. E. Other students of the University are
eligible t'o attend these courses but credit, except in the case of Graduate
Students, cannot be obtained unless approved by the Faculty under which
they are registered. The period from noon, December 22nd, to noon, Dec-
ember 26th, will be allowed for the celebration of Christmas. The final
examination in those courses will be held on December 29th. All students
must register in Room 1026, East Engineering Building. No extra fees are
charged University students. A. II. Blanchard.
Try-outs For The Mid-West League Debates:
Tryouts for Independents for the Illinois-Michigan-Wisconsin debates
will be held Thursday, December 13, at 7 p. m., in room 302 M. H. A five
minute talk on some phase Pf the question should be presented. Alpha-Nu
and Adelphi preliminaries must be completed December 14. The question
Is: Resolved, that the drainage project of the Chicago Sanitary Commission
in so far as it involves the diversion from Lake Michigan of such quantity
of water as may be necessary to provide adequate sanitation for the city
of Chicago, should be permanently guaranteed. (International treaty rights
waived.) L. X. Eich.
R. 0. T. C. Rifle Teams:
Tryouts will be closed at. 6 p. m. on December 13th and the teams select-
ed from the scores on hand for the Inter-Company Match and Hearst Cup
Match, and other R. O. T. C. Matches. The range in room 330 Engineering
Building will be open for tryouts on the following days up to and including
December 13th:
Tuesday 2:00 to 4:00 and 7:30 to 10:30 p, m.
Wednesday 4:00 to 6:00 and 7:30 to 10:30 p. m.
Thursday 2:00 to 4:00 p. m.
Friday 1:00 to 6:00 p. nI.
Saturday 9:00 to 12:00 a. m. and 1:30 to 6:00 p. n.
Wm'ri. T. Carpenixr.
Members of the Athena and Adelphi:
The Athena Literary Society and the Adelphi House of Representatlves
will meet in a joint session Tues. Dec. 11, at 7:30 in the Adelphi rooms, four-
th floor University hall. Ray Alexander.
(Continued from Page Six)
60 yard breast stroke, Wittingham,
Mielzner, Leonard, Bowen.
Relay, all those entered, (4 men, 40
yards each).
The basketball schedule for the frat-
ernity, class and freshman sectional
group teams for tonight is as follows:
6 o'clock, Phi Sigma Deolta , Al ploI
Kappa Kappa, Sigma Delta Kappa,
Hermitage, 6:30 o'clock, Chi Psi, Zeta
Psi, Delta Sigma Phi, freshman sec-
tional groups 2 and 3, 7 o'clock, Delta
Sigma Delta, Alpha Sigma, Alpha Chi
Sigma, Chi Phi, 9:30 o'clock, Zeta
Beta Tau, Phi Pi, Phi Kappa Tau, Psi
Omega, 10 o'clock, Sigma Phi, Delta
Tau Upsilon, Phi Epsilon Pi, Phi
Gamma Delta. The balance of the
schedule will be announced in to-
morrow's Daily.
For Me'.andWomen,
Correct stationery is an expre:,ion of your personal:ty and good ta.tc.
Here you w; i find the proper writing paper for all occasions.
Ii
Specials in Station1ery
CRAN'S IFTI JQXFS
_ .iB~s t l~~
Two Q~f Tires E PapE I) wriT 1r(d a1PAER (1,1.2:.
Vor men iand women, in iaried colors and designs.
Men's Tissue Lincd Paper, Club Siz, A Quire Box with Envelopes,
Only 90c.
The Mayer-Schairer Company
iPrin1<*t°i' -E-agra ver -Ofice Outfitters
112 South Main St.
Phone 1404
It's tru e e ffic ie n cy to u se D a ily " "la s sifie d s . - A d v .
Classifieds.--Adv.
W E have clean, fresh, new
Christmas Gre etings
which we will sell at sur-
prisingly low prices. 4
Also we hawe
BOOK ENDS == CANDLES
VASES, ET C.
EXQUSITE ETCHINGS
Whch a k e dal L-iintmas Gifts
or Parti:ular People.
2 NIC ELLS ARCADE
tulj
-
It
'
Cercle Franca s:
'iucsday, December 13, 7:15 p.
Franca is.
m. Important meeting of the Cercle
Helen Nancy Woodruff, Pres.
1
Foot Troubles?
Have your feet examined
and diagnosed by a spec-
ialist. Consultations Free.
IRVING WARMOLTS
D. s. c.
Chiropodist and Orthopedist
STORY OFCIEEMADE
I ANIQUE PERSIAN RUS
How the Unprincipleds but Clever
Chinese Rug Weavers Rectify -Errors
iii Dyeing, Weaving, etc., and' Ho*
the Clever Am ericafls hIa e fiV
Chinese Manufacturers Phiotogaphs
and Samples of all Kinds of Persian
and Turkish 'ugs and They llave Co.
pied' 'Tiem, to be Later Treated In
America and Sold as Antique Oriental
Rugs.
'Players Club:
. The public is cordially invitedt
less Time," by George Cram Cook-
"eorge Middleton in Sarah Caswell'
8.15 p. m. Admision charge $.35.
without further charge.
to Players Club' presentation of "Tick-
and Susan Claspell, and "Mothers", by
Angell Hall Tuesday December 11th at
leemberiihip cards will admit members
Stacy R.i Black, President.
707North University
Phone 2652
/F
Pocket Malted Milk!
Like to drink malted milks?
Sure thing, Old Top!
Then why not eat 'em--
here's your chance.
THOMPSON'S
Pure Malted Milk Bars
contain no cane or beet sugar
Safe for Athletes in Training
Right size for your pocket. Go
greatatthe game-atthe show--on
hikes--at school or in your room.
5c - At All Dealers - 5e
Send a nickel for a sample.
Thompsog's Malted Food Company
Makers of
EMO
the incomparable fountain drink
710 RIVERSIDE
Waukeshia, Wisconsin
Read The, Daily "Classified" Columns
AT TIME
Si -
~'1fl 0111ifliliii itliti11111I1111111 11l lIIIllI illiii til 11 111111111111111111iit i '
,. f.
JUST READY
1924
BEST EVER
One page of the President and Deans--and twelve pages of Campus views, including the Clements
-iibrary, New Engineering Laboratories, the Model H igh School, the Lawyer's Club, the new Literary
Building, Yost Field House and the New Hospital.
-price 75c
(I do 'not mean to convey the idea
that the Chinese are unprincipled, for
I have a very great admiration for
the Chinese people; their honesty,
courtesy, patience, industry, and abil-'
ity; and have many trusted friends
among them.)
In Tientsin the spacious rooms of an
old temple compound are given over
to the weaving of copies of beautiful
Persian and Turkish rugs.
During the world war when Near
Eastern rugs were impossible to get,
some enterprising American rug
wholesalers conceived the idea of hav-'
ing their own "Turkish" and "Per-
sian" rugs made for them in China.
They took many photographs and
beautiful samples of these rugs to one
of the best and largest dealers in Tien-
tsin and contracted for his output.
When finished these rugs are shipped
to America, the vivid colors, so un-
like those of the typical Chinese rugs,
are "treated" to give the dull soft ap-
pearance of age and wear, and sold
1 for many times their cost as real Ori-
ental antiques. The rugs from this
factory in quality are really superb,
and if sold for what they, are-beau-
tiful copies of beautiful rugs- t,heyj
are well worth buying; but, if sold,
as copies the dealers could not make
the large profits they now ask, selling
rugs for two or three times their val-
ue.
I have seen what I feel sure are ex-
quisite copies, being sold as Sarouks
at three to four times the price of a
good Chinese rug. And that too in
some of the most responsible stores
of our cities, whose own 'wholesaler
buyers have been deceived by these
wonderful copies. A copy of this
kind actually does cost much more at
the factory for it takes much longer
to make.
Encouraged by the success of this
venture, other American dealers have
bought up the cheap quality long nap-
W
,
s
. ;
Y bY".
'UTidtgVES I TY
The
.
OEM
NIIIIIIE
4Days beg. e 1
SudayMat.
TWICE DAILY: MATINEES, 2-"'; N(lTS, 8:3)
Romance, Avn ueand Ideal"sm
is now on exhibition at our
STUPENDOUSLY BLENDED BY MASTER HANDS
State Street Store.,
This Will
Positively
Now
Min'
-he
wants a
aster-
It is the first practical Moving
Picture Camera for the ama-
teur photographer.
The only expense of operat-
ing is the price of the film. De-
veloping is free.
Be the
Only
Showing
of This
Picture
Its
3rd
Wek
at
pin
in
the
Ann Arbor
Nothing could please
a man more. Better
make your selection
t o d a y. $7.25 tp
$9.25, and filled by
Rider.
Come in and See It.
During
Criterion
Theater,
the
Season of
CALKINS-FLETCHER
DRUG COMPANY
1923
r AM
New
York
City
and
1924
1 324 So, Stte t Rreet. I df It.I Y SIJIP 4