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lAlLY OFFICIAL B ULLETIN
ublication in the Bulletin is constructive notice t. all members of
e University. Copy received by tie Assistant to th P-esident until
30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturday
lume 5 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1924 Nimiber 45

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University Lecture:
Right Honorable Herbert A. L. Fisher, M. P., will lecture on "Leaders of
English Liberalism, Gladstone, Morley, Bryce, Asquith, Lloyd George," Fri-
day, November 14, at 4:15 p. m., in New Science Auditorium. The public
is cordially invited. F. E. Robbins..
Will the following students please call at the Registrar's office at once,
and leave their Ann Arbor addresses:
Joe N. Champlin, Henry F. Clark, George S. C. Crawford, Robert J. Emslie,
Monroe S. Furmain, Andrew Galsterer, Charles B. Gilbert, Mattis Goldman,
Artford Haskins, Marshall Hungerford, John F. Keyser, Percival LaVoy,
Louis A. Manason, William Moebs, Frank Rosenbaum, Newton Smith, William
T. Walker, Leon Wilber. / Arthur G. Hall, Registrar.
University Women-House Presidents:
All signing-out slips for the month of October must be brought to the
office of the Dean of Women immediately. Jean Hamilton.
Ann Arbor Art Association:
The exhibit of local art work will be shown at Alumni Memorial Hall,
Sunday, November 9, to Sunday, November 16, afternoons from 2:00 to 5:00;
and the evening of Friday, November 14, from 7:00 to 9:30. It will be free
to students of the University and the schools. A small admission fee will
be charged to others, not members of the Association.
Warren P. Lombard, President.
Seniors Attention:
You must obtain your receipts for Senior Pictures for the 1925 Michigan-
ensian before Thanksgiving. These receipts may be obtained at the Press
Building for Three Dollars. No pictures will be taken without receipts.
George L, Pattee, Business Mgr.
University of Michigan Band:
Formation tonight at 10:15 p. m., at the band headquarters, corner of
State and Madison streets. The special train leaves at eleven o'clock from
the Ann Arbor station and the band is expected to parade a short time before
entraining for Columbus. Full dress uniforms with capes and black shoes.
Hand bags and instrument cases will be sent by truck from the bind hall.
Arthur M. Smith.
Craftsmen:
There will be no meeting Saturday, November 15, 1924.
Arthur R. Turner.
Freshman Class:
All members of Group 111, are asked to meet in Room 325, Michigan Union,
Tuesday Evening, November 18, at 7:30. Instruction and full details for the
Fall Games will be given. Reports of the Executive Committee will be read.
Bowling scores from each member are requested to be turned in to the sub-
committeeman by this time. Good entertainment will conclude the program.
James T. Herald, Captain.

oibrary Places Bowdss i l ying done in the physics laboratory for which a receipt is given, No
Bige ow d mit Po sibiityat the University of New York, ac- tures willl be taken by the pliotogr
Sc n s O W ar IO e c r o G l h n e cording to that magazine. 'er unless this receipt is pre en eC
*g .of Mercury To Gold Changes "p
On Payments Due For Baton Rouge, La., Nov. 13.-T
Vivid reminders of the work of the "It is perfectly possible that the "It is safe to predict that if gold is SPhundred Louisiana State unive:
American Expeditionary force in claims which have been made, that made from mercury it will be on an freshmen whose heads were sha
France are contained in the war some mercury has been changed into exceedingly small scale and at an ex- iTuesday night by upperclassmen, «
~ , enir, pctues fr te 195 Mch-on a rampage yesterday.
photographs .Which the main library gold, are justified," Prof. S. Lawrence ceedingly high price. Gold made in iganensian may be paid for only until _ _ram_ _yesteday.
placed on exhibit . to commemorate Bigelow of the chemistry department { this way will probably, cost several Thanksgiving, after which time no
Armistice day. The pictures, taken by said yesterday, in commenting on the hundred, if not several thousands,? payments will be accepted. So far
the United States signal corps, are manufacture of cheap gold. The inter- times its price at the United States 700 payments have been received, IRVING WARMOLTS D S
authentic records oftthe inside scen view i leaving nearly 1,200 pictures to be GRALUATh AND REGI ThRED
of the European struggle and con- viwwstereuto h anuc-mnt. ,L ' frhni~
ment of the Scientific American mag- The experiments being conducted taken in the next 15 days. hl ilh*
tai almost a complete account of the I that they will direct an attempt by the Scientific American will take The amount of $3 must be paid at
aricipation of t Ars to convert quicksilver into gold. two to four months, the entire work the business office of the 'Ensian, 707 N.Universityi Ave Phone zs
various activities of wvar. "In the light of our recent beliefs
The photographs of battle scenes aIt the ciuto of e tom." f
were actually taken in the front line (as to the constitution of the atom." Illllfl flii;111 lillitil lllitii!lilll 3lIIp 11111t1 111i HI tllIiiltIIt111iI111iti ItE1ti l 111111111111111111l ylllill lti
trenches and s te the behaviour of Professor Bigelow continued, "it
troops withstanding gas attacks, pa- would appear to oe necessary to di-{I=-A
f trols on scouting expeditions in No m shis nueupositive chargeto btain
Man's Land, and the intricacies ofImercury
IMns 1cutting through barbed wire entangle- gold." el1'A'fT('N attack.
ments preliinar taettack. Het te-hen explained in detail the ST A T I NR
The marines and the famous Rain- method by which this transformation
bow division are shown on their first was made, showing the possibilities AT
landing from the transports and later there ab-e in the experiment. "A
on arae i Pais.Man ofthere-chemist by the name of Rutherford."
on parade in Paris. Many of the re-
views and the drill scenes of the he said, "has actually accomplished
training camp in France are display- such changes in some of the elements1U N I V E R V I T Y
trainingucamphotographs of heavy of lower atomic weights, but his ex- UIES
edinldn hto rp s o ev peninients showv that this can be done' .
artillery and machine gun practice. BOOK STORE
Th aindemachinseguncprcs-ce.only on a very small scale and at the
The ruined remains of once pros-
perous French villages and the devasexpense of a tremendous amount of
tated agricultural lands illustrate the errgllyi.l"lilllltil#illllNllitlliiitF1 11 llllllillFI tiiIl11111111
aftermath of war
Probably the most interesting parts-- -
of the exhibit are the official German
surveys of French territory made for
the use of the invading German__
armies, in their first great drive. The
surveys are long panoramic photo-
graphs of the French countryside
with carefully marked descriptions of
the roads' to cities and to tie great -
forts which guarded the route to
Paris.
The exhlit will probably he held
for the remainder of the week.

Ec Club Meets
In Union Monday
Faculty members and graduate Stu-
dents of the School of Business Ad-
irdnistration and the economics de-
partment will meet at 7:45 o'clock
Monlay' night in the Union for the
regular weekly Economics club meet-
ing. Prof. C. L. Goodrich, of the
economics department, will speak at
the meeting (n the subject of "Miners'
F1reelcm."

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'on't belay-Pay your Subscription to
W HAT'S GOIN O
Notices to appear i, this colm n n list
he 'eft in the box at the DI1y o }ee

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rovided for that purpbse before 4
'clock preceeding the day of issue.,
FRIDAY
-Herbert A. L. Fisher speaks in
aw Science auditorium.
-Rhetoric and journalisnj faculty
eet in room 319, Union.
-Professor Klrsopp Lake speaks I
Unitarian church,
5-Band formtion at band head-
arters.
SATURDAY
-Knicker Ramble and athleticI
et starts from Congregational

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BE-

Warm

Overcoats

for wear

urch.
-Grd-Graph of Ohio game in
11 auditorium.
-Jean Gros -Marionettes ipresent
Lcle Wiggly at Pattengill auditor-
Mi.
-Jean Gros Marionettes present
binhood in Pattengill auditorium.
-Students' party in Unitarian

-amuralltems

Continued from Page
cities to be stir
reserve them.

Six)
of alleys

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THE STYLE

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Dun kirk

HATS THAT SET

HANDBALL
e second round of the Handball
nament has now been completed.
third round starts today and
ematches must be played off and
rted to the Intramural office not
than Thursday night, November]
louses must be sure to have four
playing their matches. Following
e third round pairings:
Ita Upsilon vs Delta Tau Delta;
a Chi vs Phi Chi; Phi Kappa vs
>a Nu; Phi Sigma Delta vs Nu
a Nu; Delta Alpha Epsilon vs
a Rho- Chi; Sigma Alpha Mu vs
Kappa Psi; Sigma Chi vs Sigma
Phi Sigma Kappa vs The Winner
hi Kappa Tau vs Phi Gamma
CLASS SPEEDBALL
;homore lits won their way to
inals in the inter-clas's speedball
iament Thursday afternoon by
.ting the first year lits, 16-3, on
h Ferry Field. The sophomores
;lay the medics for the University
at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon.

We are offering at this time the verN latest
thing in hats. Samething new since the season
began, they are certain to meet with popular
approval for they combine everything that is
goad looking with the highest quality materials
and workmanship. Among the many features
are the curled brim, often called the Balloon
Brim, and silk bound edges.

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to the Ohio State Game,45
Tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx and others

yU OU'LL find here now the new
straight - hanging coats, with
wider shoulders; easy, smart. You'll
find the belted guard coats, ulsters,
Chesterfields, {oats that are slightly
body tracing. There's every good
style--at prices that mean unusual
value.


These hats are priced reasonably at

$5.50--$7.00

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Other Overcoats are Priced $3o to $75

STATE STREET
Haberdashers to Michigan Men
mI m [W11~

I


The ee-Conlin Company
Man at Washington

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See The Game

Every Play In Detail

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STATE


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