I HE MIC-1,11GAN DAILY THE MIHIGANDAILYSATt'RAY, JANUA _. AlLY OFFICIAL BULLETIN ilication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of University. Copy received b tb Assistant tc the 'e=deit until 0 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturloa~ lumine 4 SATURIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1924 . i!'itni r 9 A. S. M. E. Picture: All members of the A. S. M. E., Student Branch are requested to be at Spedding's Studio at 1:30 Saturday, January 26, for the group picture. Julian Fellows. Faculty Concert: The next number in the Faculty Concert Series will be given in Hill Auditorium, Sunday afternoon, January 27, at 4:15. The general public with the exception of children under twelve years of age is cordially in- vited to attend. An all Bach program will be given as follows: Toccaga, Adazio and Fugue in C Major, Palmer Christian; Spiritual Songs, (a) The Day is Done, The Sun Descends in Glory, (b) 0, Saviour Sweet, 0, Saviour Kind, (c) Come, Welcome Death, Come Blessed Repose, Aria 'Tis Thee I would be Praising, from "Christmas Oratorio", William Wheeler; Gavotte en Dondeau et Bourree, Marion Struble-Freeman; Capriccio Choral-Prelude "0 Sacred Head, Now Wounded", Mr Christian; Concerto, D Minor, transcribed by Albert Lockw ood, Albet Lockwood. Charles A. Sink, Sec'y. Faces Conviction In Senate Quiz I. 11112. University Library Sunday Service: The main reading Room and the Periodical Room only are open on Sun- day from 2 to 9 p. m. Books desired for Sunday use, will be reserved in the Main Reading Room Saturday evening for use on Sunday upon a per- sonal request presented at the desk where such books are usually drawn. William W. Bishop, Librarian. Change of Address: Students who have changed their Ann Arbor addresses since registering last September should inform the Secretary of their School or College at once in order that they may receive their grades. Arthur C. Hall, Registrar. Public Lecture: Dr. Alfred F. Hess, Professor of Pediatrics at Bellevue Hospital Medical College, New York City, will deliver a lecture on "Rickets and Scurvy", in the West Amphitheater of the Medical Building at 7:30 p. in., Tuesday, January 29, under the auspices of the University Pediatric and Infectious Disease Society. Dr. hess is distinguished for his reasearch into the cause and cure of these important diseases. The public is cord:ally invited. 1D. Murray Cowie. SENIORS: At the request of the Deans, President Burton recently appointed a Com- mittee to consider the desirability of developing more systematic vocational guidance and placement work here at the University of Michigan. This Committee will report to the President's Conference of the Deans. Obvious- ly, one of the Committee's first tasks is to ascertain the facts of vocational guidance and placement about the University campus. One important line of information which the Committee wishes to have in its possession con- cerns the present vocational choice of the seniors in the Literary College. To obtain data along this line a simple blank form will be circulated among the seniors at the time of their registration for the second semester. A personal interview will be sought in some instances. The cooperation of all members of the senior class is requested that this important phase of the in- vestigation of the Faculty Committee may be satisfactorily accomplished. Professor Edmund E. Day, Chairman. Dean J. A. Bursley. Denn Jean Hamilton. Professor G. E. Myers. Professor J. S. Reeves. Professor H. E. Riggs. Economics ia (General Econoznies)-Second Semester: A second section of this course has been scheduled for 11:00, Monday, Wednesday and Friday in Room 202, Ec. G. S. Peterson. School of Education : By ruling of the Faculty, students in the school of Education may elect the following courses for credit toward graduation but not toward the Teacher's certificate. Hygiene - Professor, Bartlett. Educaton VII-9-School Health Problems-Dr. Forsythe. Education VII-8-Community Play an :1 e t en-Mr. Mitchell. A. S. Whitney. February Sniors-School of Education: All students who epect to complete he work for their degrees in Ed- ucation in February should pay their diplon a and teacher's certificate fees by February 9. The coupons must be returned to the School of Education office. If any students desire to receive their degree and certificate in June instead of :n February this fact should be stated on their coupons. . . Krug, Recorder. Teacher's Certificate Fee: All students in the Literary College, Graduate School or School of Education who expect to receive a teac her's certificate in Feb. should pay the necessary fee before February 9. Blanks for this purpose may be se- cured at the office of the School of Ed ucation and the coupon should be re- turned to that office immediately. G. Krug, Recorder. 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 (ate will be destroyed and materials removed and placed in storage for the owners. 11. W. Miller. University Oratorical Contest: Orations for the University Oratorical Contest must be submitted by Feb- ruary 1. Orations are limited to 1850 words. The preliminary class con- tests will be held during the week of February 1. For further information consult members of the faculty of the Public Speaking department. L. M. Eich. Craftsmen: There will be no meeting tonight. Next meeting will be on Saturday, Pobruary 8th. Degree team will have picture teaken at Rentschlers today at 1:45 p. m. R. C. Coutts, Pres. La Socledad Hispanica: The picture for the 'Ensian will be taken at Spedding's Sunday morning at 10:30. Milton Peterson. University of Michigan Banal: Fomation tonight at 7:45 at Yost3 game. By order of the director, I- WHAT'S GOING ON Field House for Minnesota basketball WIlliam Graulich, Jr., Asst. Mgr. St4.5--Social hour, at TPresbyterian church, Lutheran chapel, and Con- gregational church. G.:00-Social half hour at Niptist guEd followed by the devotional meeting. :630-Young Peoples' society, Presby. terian church. M. R. Lyons, '26, leads.a U-NOTICES All na n-m Aneletesnd ir. SATURDAY 2:00-Congregational students' outing club meets at church for skating party.I 4:00---Mllitary lal 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., Larry F. Sinclair 'a. tI C~a S. ~ uafjJ .....v-jH. F. Sinclair is before the senate ganizations must pay for their space; committee investigating the granting in the IVchiganensian before Jan. of the lease on the Teapot Dome naval 28. oil reserve in Wyoming while Albert Manuscripts for tMe February number B. Fall was head of the interior de- of Whimsies will be received at the partment. Loans by Mr. Sinclair to Press building nuntil Feb. 1. Mr. Fall of $25,000 are known. SUNDAY 9:30 a. m.-University Men's BibleI Classified-Con't. class in Upper room, Lane hall. 10:45-Rev. H1. A. Jump opens a series TYPEWRITING of sermons on the subject of the "Religious Aspect of Evolution" in T Y P EVW4R ITERS the Congregational church, of all makes - 12:00-Baptist students' guild meet- Sold, rented cleaned ing under leadership of Rev. H. R. exchanged and repaired. Chapman in the Guild house. 0. D. MORRRILL 12:00-Student classes, Presbyterian 17 Nickels Arcade church. The Typewriter & Stationery store. 2:45-Cosmopolitan club meets at Spedding's studio for 'Ensian pic- It's true efficiency to use 1jaily ture. Classifieds.-Adv Your these and notes promptly and neatly TYPEWRITTEN at will be BUSINESS SERVICE CO., over "M" Lunch, 322 South State Street. Typewriung and mimeographing promptly and neatly done. Theses, student notes and college work a specialty for fifteen years -fhe Typewriter & Stationery Store. 0. D. MORRILL, 17 Nickels Arcade THEY CO LIKE LIGHTNING w S FOR MEN AND WOMEN $10 THE PAIR WAHR'SUniversity. ookstore y Iti : rIII~tI((friln nnn e' tII~I kkI N tt I'' ; S II i II II :,+"I #f f1 I'111Iii II ,. 1 I'I H i I # IIlll lti , IhIfoll11 I1Y l ' 1 ',1111fIl!h kII ACTUAL SIZE r % 11 .I - . 11 12.wfibrtyStee M - one pFew ere M an.ai 10l lbs. xtr walt Leshn trc Mainrtore -(TatRihrarkh Stlore 45c Coffee Our Big Seler . A.Quality Piece of Goods. I3 Large Bread.. 25 Why Buy Oul-ol-Town Bread and a Pay Much More? IF YOU LIVE IN ANN ARBOR BE A BOOSTER! - 40e Vanilla Extract 0. 0 3% .1 No other shaving cream has it We want a slogan describing the hinged cap that can't get lost. Can you give it to us? Perhapsyou shavewith Williams'and knowhow gentle and soothing its quick-working lather is to the skin. Perhaps you haven't begun to use Wil- miams' yet. Whichever the _ " 4 cae. we'l nav real monev You like to grasp a pen like this. It's big. It's husky. It looks strong, reliable, long-lived. And it is. This new Wahl Signature Pen is a won- der for college work. It never needs prompt- ing. You don't have to shake it. Touch that flexible point to paper and the ink starts with your thought. The Wahl Comb Feed regulates the flow so perfectly that the ink never floods. The ink capacity is enormous. And the everlasting nib-it's a marvel. It suits itself to any writing style. Just seems made for your hand. It is heavy 14-karat gold. Tipped with the hardest and finest grade of iridium that money can buy. Experts say this everlasting nib is the finest made. Another big idea-clipped in pocket, purse, shirt-front, or notebook, the Wahl Signature Pen will not leak. The patented cap-construction assures this. The gold band you see around the cap prevents splitting. There are two big sizes at $7 and $5- one for men, one for women. Ask for the Wahl Signature Pen. Other Wahl Pens from $2.50 up. .I Have you tried Pioerce's I I. 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