'SHE TCf-IG DA TY

THEMICIGA DALYFTITDAY, JANUA'



ILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN

History 7b:
History 7b will be given the coming semester in place of History Sa as
announced in the Bulletin. History 7b will be open to upperclassmen and
graduates who have taken History lb or its equivalent. For the content of
this course see the Bulletin. A. E. R. Boak.




Publication in the Bulletin Is constructive notice to all members of
the University. Copy received b te Assistant tc the &dert until
3:30 p. tn. (1.1:30 a. fin. Satnrilaxv


volume 4

FRiDAY, J1A NUARY 25,,1924

Number 901

Political Science 1, Final Examination:
Final examination in Politiaci Science 1 will be held
Names A-M inclusive, Room B Law Building
N-Z inclusive, West Physics Lecture Room.

as follows:

University Lecture:
Professor Raymond M. Alden, of Leland Stanford, Jr., University, will
deliver a University lecture on "The Relation of Poetry to Drama", Friday
afternoon, January 25, 1924, at 4:15 o'clock in the auditorium of the Natur-
al Science Building. The public is cordially invited. F. E. Robbins.
February Graduates:
All students who complete the requirements for graduation in February
should pays the graduation fee before February 9. On the coupon returned
to the College office they should carefully specify whether they desire to
take. their degree in February or in June.t
Arthur G. Hall Registrar.
School of Educaton-MPhysical Ed catIon Curriculum:
Education VI--6b (Applied Physiology) will be given Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday at 8 a. m. instead of at 1 p. in, in the Physiological Labor-
atory. Margaret Cameron, Secretary.
Courses in the Summer Session:
The Abridged Announcement of the Summer Session of 1924 will be
ready for distribution in the registration offices of the various Schools and
Colleges on Monday, January 28. This Announcement will contain a list
of the courses to be given next summer. All students planning to attend
the Summer Session are advised to consult this Announcement before filing
their elections for the second semester. E. H. Kraaus.
To All Freshmen Engineers:
All Freshmen Engineers should remove locks and materials from
their lockers in the drawing rooms on the fourth floor of Engineering Hall
by Saturday, January 26th. All locks remaining in the drawing rooms after
that date will be destroyed and materials removed and placed in storage
for the owners. H. W. Miller.
Rhetoric I and, II Examinations:
The various instructors of Rhetoric I and II will hold their examinations
Thursday, January 31st, from 2 to 5 p. m. in the following rooms and build-
ings:
Mr. Abbot-Room 202, Tappan Hall.
Mr. Adams-Room 208, Tappan Hall.
Mr. Bowsma-Room G 217 Natural Science Building.
Mr. Brown-Room M-224, Natural Science Building.
Mr. Bower-Room A, Catholic Chapel.
Mr. Conrad -Room B, Law Building.
Mr. Coffey-Newberry Auditorium.
Mr. Fletcher-Room B, Law Building.
Mr. Greenland-Natural Science Auditorium.1
Sr. Horn-Room D, Memorial Building.
Mr. Johnson-Room 302, Mason Hall, Rhetoric II.
Mr. Lasher-Room 110, Library Building.
Mr. Smith-Room B, Law Building.
Mr. Slusser-Room 205, Mason Hall, Rhetoric I and II.
Mr. Schenk-Natural Science Auditorium.
Mr. Wells-Room 206, Tappan Hall.
Mr. Wicker, Room A, Newberry This.
W. M. 1110o), Chairman Examination Coin.
Botanieal Seminar:
Meets Wednesday, January 30, at 4:20. Room 13173, N. S. Building.
Paper by F. G. Gustafson-Studies on the acidity of plant juices.
B. X. Davis.
Read The Daily "Classified" Columns

J. S. Reeves.

Classical Archaeology 2a:
Classical Archaeology 2a (Monumental History of Rome) will be given
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 9 a. m., Room D, Memorial Hal.
J. G. Winter.
English 30:
In the SecondsSemester English 30 will meet at 1 o'clock M. W. F., in
stead of at 2 as stated in the Announcement.
S. F. Ginigerlebi.

COMMITTEE OFE1,00
TO ENFORCEUT DR LA
Washington, Jan. 24.-(By A. P.)-
The Committee of 1,000, selected after
the citizenship conference here several1
months ago, will hold an organization
meeting in New York Feb. 1 to pre-;
pare for a nation-wide prohibition en-
forcement drive.
Announcement of the meeting was
made here today by Fred B. Smith,
chairman of the executive committee.
Faculty To Give
All-Bach Program
An all-Bach program, of piano, vio-
lin, organ and vocal numbers, will be
offered by members of the faculty of
the School of Music at their compli-
mentary concert at 4:15 o'clock Sun-
(lay afternoon in Hill auditorium.
The regular Wednesday Twilight
organ recitals will be played at 4:15
o'clock each Wednesday during the
two weeks of examinations.
Brussels, Jan. 24.-The, date forE
the balloon race for the Gordon-Ben-
net cup officially was set for June 15
in hope of avoiding stormy weather
which proved disastrous to several
entrants last September.u

i
,
1
r

All men desiring to try out for
assistant track managers are
urged to report any afternoon
this week at Waterman gymnas-
ium.
ARTHUR O. GRAVES,
Track Manager.

Patronize The Daily Advertisers.


Patronize The Daily Advertisers.

hS IJiING IS PROIIIBITED
IN YOST FIELD HOUS
Smoke laden air is disturbin
to athletes on contending team
in the Yost field house, and dur
ing any athletic contests hereaf
ter played there the ruling pro
- ljibiting smoking within this
building mustbe strictly adher
ed to by everyone present.

I

WHAT'S GOING ON
FRI DAY
7:00-a. r-Iloly Comiunion in Wil.-
liams Memorial chapel, 1-larris hall,
followed by breakfast.
12:10-Law faculty luncheon in Un-
ion,
12:30-Cercle Francais picture taken
at Spedding's.
4 :00-21Iembers of J--Hop commiittee
booth 47, "Wolverines" meet in Un-l
ion reading room.
4:15-Prof. R. M. Alden, of Leland
Sanford university, lectures in Na-
tural Science auditorium.
8:00-Chaliapin concert in Hill audi-
torium.
SATURDAY
2:00-Congregational students' outing
club meets at church for skating
party.j
4:00-MilItary balA committee meets
in room 302, Union.
6:00-Reception for deans, room 318-
20, Union.
7:00-Upper Room Bible class meets
in Upper room, Lane hall.
7:30-Basketball at Yost field house,
Michigan vs. Minnesota.

U-NOTICES
All classes ,eaimpus societies, and or-
ganizations must pay for their space
in the Yichiganensian before Jan.
28.
Sectional clubs and any other campus
organizations that have not signed
for a booth at the Union Fair must
do so before Friday. All fraterni-
ties are asked to have their choice
of acts for the Fair in the hands of
Charles Livingston before that time
also.
Manuscripts for the February number
of Whimsies will be received at the
Press building nuntil Feb. 1.
WARMER WEATHER HALTS
OLYMPIC PUCK-CHASERS
(Continued from Page Six)
will set in and the games can be start-
ed.
In the 500 meter event Joe Moore,
New York, will meet Eric Blomberg,
Sweden; Harry Kasky, Chicago, will
meet Marcel Moens, Belgium; Wil-
liam Steinmetz, Chicago, will have
Oscar Olsen, Norway as his opponent;
while Charles Jewtraw, Lake Placid
was drawn against Charles -Gorman,
Canada.
Pittsburg, Pa., Jan. 24.-The boil-
er of an Erie railroad engine explodedf
at Aliquipha, 23 miles west of here
killing three.

.,:,~

N

N o one smoke s'
Melachrinos
without likng them
-for their -uality
instantly wins ap.
predation.

I...

L

Chaliapin
Victor Records
UNIVERSITY MUSIC
HOUSE

ORIGINAL
"tThe One Cigarette Sold the World Over"

_.L u Lu

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w T HEY GO LIKE LIGH TNING
wO MaEo ANDWO"Ew
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