EIGHT
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THE MICHIGAN DAILY
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1924
DAILY
OFFICIAL BULIETIN
Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of
the University. Copy received by the Assistant to the President until
3:30 p. an. (11:30 a. in. Saturday)
Volume 5 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1924 Number 21
Dean's Advisory Committee, College of Literature, Science and the Arts:
There will be a meeting of the Dean's Advisory Committee Tuesday after-f
noon, October 21st, at 4:10 p. i., in the Dean's office.
Professor J. S. Reeves was elected by the faculty at its last meeting to
succeed Professor H. M. Randall, whose term had expired. Professor Wm.
H. Hobbs has been appointed by the Dean to succeed Professor Campbell
Bonner whose term has expired. Professor J. W. Glover was elected by the
faculty for one year. to take the place of Professor A. E. Boak, now absent
on leave. The present membership of the Dean's Advisory Committee is,
therefore, as follows:
Elected members: Professors J. W. Glover, A. F. Shull, M. P. Tilley, and
J. S. Reeves.
Appointed members: S. L. Bigelow, W. Fl. Hobbs, and R. M. Wenley. I
John B. Effinger.
Bibliography of Publications:
Requests have been sent out to members of the faculties for the years
1922-24 for the biennial reports on scholarly publications by members of
the faculties. Prompt and careful attention to these requests is urged. Extra
blanks may be had on application to the office of the Graduate School. The
period covered is that from July 1, 1922, to June 30, 1924. These dates have
to be taken literally. It should be noted that on the forms sent out the dates
were erroneously given. A. H. Lloyd.
Required Health Lectures:
All freshman and entering sophomore women are requested to attend the
series of six health lectures to be given in Sarah Caswell Angell Hall at
4 o'clock, as follows:
Lecture I
For freshmen-Tuesday, Oct. 14th.
For entering sophomores-Thursday, Oct. 16th.
Lecture II
For freshmen-Tuesday, Oct. 21st.
For entering sophomores-Thursday, Oct. 23rd.
Lecture III
For freshmen-Tuesday, Oct. 28th.
For entering sophomores-Thursday, Oct. 30th .
Lecture IV'
For freshmen-Tuesday, Nov. 4th.
For entering sophomores-Thursday, Nov. 6th.
Lecture V
For freshmen-Thursday, Nov. 13th.
For entering sophomores-Tuesday, Nov. 18th.
Lecture VI
For freshmen-Thursday, Nov. 20th.
For entering sophomores-Tuesday, Nov. 25th.
Attendance at these lectures is required for graduation. Please bring a
smallt bluebook to each lecture for note taking. The bluebooks will be collec-
ted at the close of each lecture and graded by an instructor.
Margaret Bell.
Lecture on Firnt Aid:
Dr. I. HC. Cooper, Scientific Director of the firm of Bauer & Black, Chi-
cago, will lecture Thursday, October 16th, at 8 p. m., in the auditorium of
the Natural Science Building on "Pharmacy and First Aid." The lecture
will be illustrated by lantern slides and motion pictures. All students and
the general public are invited. C. C. Glover, Secretary.
All Pharmacy Students:
The first meeting of the current year of the Prescott Club will be held
Thursday evening, October 16th, In Room 300 of the Chemistry Bldg. The
meeting will be called to order immediately following the lecture by Dr.
H. C. Cooper on "Pharmacy and First Aid." See announcement above.
C. C. Glover, Secretary.
English Departinent:
Members of the department will ineet for luncheon at the Union, Thursday,
October 16, at 12:10, Louis 1. Bredvold.1
Rhetoric 201:
Students in the above course will please meet hereafter in Room 210 Uni-{
Versity Hall. I. E. Rankin.I
Alpha Nn:
There will be a meeting of Alpha Nu Debating Society tonight at 7:30 in
our rooms on the fourth floor of University Hall. All persons who are in-
terested in Public Speaking are, invited to attend. James J. Dunn.
University Chamber of Commerce:
Open meeting tonight, Room 304 Union at 7:30. Dean Day will speak on,
The Purposes of the University Chamber of Commerce."
All students, either taking Economic courses or hose in the School of
Business Administration, are urged to attend.
R. A. Martin, Secretary.
R. O. T. C :
Electrical Engineers: There will be a meeting in Room 348 at 4:00 p. in.
today at which the relationship between the electrical engineer and the
Signal Corps will be explained. Sophomores in the electrical engineering de-
partment and freshmen who contemplate work in electrical engineering are
invited to be present. Wm. T. Carpenter.
-- BEAT ILLINOIS -- ---- BEAT ILLINOIS
Geological and Geographical Journal Clubs:
There will be a joint meeting of the Geological and Gnographical Journal
Clubs in Room 0,436, Natural Scienec Building, Thursday, October 1 th, at
7:30 p. in. Program:
"The Geological Museum Expedition of the S unmer of 1024," by Professor
Case. Al interested are cordially invited to attend.
B. L. Belknap, Secretary.
Players Club:
General meeting from 4:00 to 4:30 in Room 205 Mason Hall. This is es-
pecially for all those who have handed in cards at the tryouts. Certain im-
portant peonts of the club are to be considered at this time, and as the time
will be short, everyone is expected to be present.
I{os s L. Taylor, President.
Hoosier Governor
Expected To Quit
W oHestAi pe GOIN G ON
Noties o apearin this colnnin mist
be left in thec lmos at tihe Daily office
provided for hat purpose e fore 4
o'c lock preceedirig the day of issue.
THURSDAY
12:10-Ek nglish department luncheon
held at Union.
3:00--Junior women planning to write
music for Junior Girls' play, meet
in Barbour gymnasium.
3:00-5:00-Mnunmers' ranmatic society
tryout meet in Barbour gymnasium.
4:00--Whnren's health lecture for en-
tering sophomores given in Sarahi
Caswell Angell hall.-
1:00-R. 0. T. C. electrical engineers
meet in room 348, Engineering build-
ing.
I :('; .4.I:30--Players' club tryouts meet
in ro-m 205, Mason hall.
r : 'f -1' e eing of 'Y. IV.tC. A. at
M werry hall for all wonien.
S.:30-S. C. A. cabinet meets at home
of II. C. Coffman.
7 :30-_ Christian Science society meets
in auditorium of Lane hall.
7:30 -Alpha Nu meets in Alpha .Nu
rooms on fourth floor of University
hall.
I ::30 - Geol ogicill and Gecographilcal
Journal clubs meet in room G-436,
Natural Science building.
7 :30----Uiversity (hamber of Coin-
mcerce meets in room 304, Union.
: :00---Dr. I1. C. Cooper will lecture in
Natural Science auditorium.
i):00-LPrescott club meets in room 300,
Chemistry building.
FRIDAY
10:00--Special trains leave Michigan
Central depot for Illinois game.
U-NOTICES
Senior pletures are on sale at the
'Ensian office from 2 to 5 every aft-
ernoon until Thanksgiving.
AE campus organizations, fraternities,
sororities, and societies must have
their contracts for organization
space in the Michiganensian office
by Nov. 1.
.
A \\
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Read The Daily "Classified" Columns
FOR PERSONAL
CORRESPONDENCE
We suggest a box of our writing
paper and envelopes. Show your
correspondent the courtesy an, in
spect of writing him or her ou high
grade paperand envelopes such as
we can supply you.
That we may become better ac-
quainted, we are running ;i reduced
price sale on high grade plain
Michigan and. Fraternity Oie emn-
bossed correspondence papers
This will last only a short tiie.
O. D. MORRILL
14 Nickels' Arcade
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Do you keeep GOOD notes? Surely a handy notebook is very
necessary. We are able to supply you with any type you may
desire.
1111 South University Ave. Phone 11 60-R
nf your fountoan
pen has harden-
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DOES your pen refuse to feed
the right amount of ink.
when you start to write?
Emmet Branch, former lieutenant
governor, who became Indiana's chief
executive when Governor McCray was
forced to resign, will shortly quit of-
fice to go West for his health, it is
said.
CAIO1A PROFESSOR
COMMENDS UNfVERSITY!
Dr. Benjamin I. Wheeler, president
emeritus and professor of philology
of the University of California, has
been visiting the University for the
past week. After a motor trip through
the East and Canada lie came here
with his son, Benjamin W. Wheeler,
who will instructyinthe ancient his-
Tory course this year.
Before his connection with the Un-
iversity of California, Dr. Wheeler
was professor of Greek and compar-I
at.ive philology at, Cornell universty.
It was at this time that he becameI
lwell acquainted with President-Em-
eritus Ilarry B. Hutchins of this Un-
iversity, who was then dean of the
law school at Ithaca. They lived
across the street from one another
and shared the same views on meth-
ods of education.Dr. Wheeler was
also well acquainted with former j
President James B. Angell of this
LUiversity;.f
"The University of Michigan," said
Dr. Wheeler, "has always held the
very highest place in my estimation.
It is inspiring to see such a wonder-
ful institution with so large a num-
ber of men with high morals."
Dr. Wheeler's son who is to in-
struct here ,has come from the Un-
iversity of Minnesota. It oas alko
been connected with Cornell and
Harvard universities.
In a. few days Dr. Wheeler plans to
return to California.
Programs-A Specialty
For that next dance of yours, you are going to
want something distinctive in the line of programs-
something that carries with it an air of individuality.
You'll find it in our selection.
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THE WITNESS OF EXPERIENCE
What the Fatherhood of God Symbolizes
Next Sunday's Sermon at
The Unitarian Church
luhrou at State
SIDNEY S. ROBINS, Minister
MusIe by Male Quartette
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GARRICK
econd and Last Mirthful Week of
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WAHR'S
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The New Fall Corsets for
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BUSY
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The LIGHT WEIGHT
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The Silk Covered Rubber of which it is
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That Good Food
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when you come to see our wearing apparel. A big demand
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Suits
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many times their price have never
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Nemolastik Self-Reducing Corset......$1o-5o
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1