THE ,MICHIGAN DAILYTHSAY

THURSDAY, Sc





AiLY

OFFICIAL BULLETIN

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. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturday)
Vioume 5 THJIRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1924 Number 3

ena

Election:
ble changes in elections may be made by Literary Sttllents on
nd Friday, Sept..25 and 26, 9-12 and 2-5 in the Registrar's Office.
will be remitted only in case of justifiable changes.
Arthur G. Hall, Registrar.
ne Board of Directors;
'egdlar meeting of the Board;of Directors of theWomen's League
3of ; Saturday morning, September 27, at 10 o'clock in Barboui
Se veral important matter'sof business make It imperative that
ei'r ;be present'at this neting
C. iarlotte A. 1%~gdon, President of -the Womnen's League.

R. 0. T. C.:
Thewe will be a meeting of those who attended the R. 0. T. C. Signal Corps
Camp at Camp Custer during the past summer in Room 1, Engineering Shop
Building, at 5 o'clock p. m. today. 14 T. Schlosberg.
Alpha Nu:
'here will be a meeting of Alpha Nu Debating Society tonight at 7:30
In our rooms on the fourth floor of University Hall. All freshmen, as well
as others who are interested in debating, are cordially invited to attend
our meetings. James J. Dunn, President.
Pharmacy Students:1
All students of the College of Pharmacy are urged to be present at the
annual Pharmacy Convocation, Thursday evening, September 25th. at 7:30,
in Room 303 Chemistry Bldg. C. C. Glover, Secretary.
Upper Room Leader Sails On'
Extended Tour Of The World

Ohio State university is completing
a building program representing the
expenditure of $1,000,000 and which
will include a,,Qommerce building, Ad-
ministration and Journalistic build-{
ing, and Hamilton hall. The Admin-,
istration building will take the place
of University hall which will be re-
modeled. and used for class rooms.

'9

S',

r;
A";- - --

1.

enit Schools of Education:
avoidable changes in elections may be made by School of Education
nts on Thursday. and Friday, September 25-26, nine to twelve, and two
e in School of Education Office. Gretchen Krug, Recorder.
nts in Drawing 3: -
students in Drawing 3 in sections meeting Friday, Sept. 26, will please
prepared with the new lettering book obtainable at all book stores.
H. J. Goulding.
,nles 53: (General Economics):
ose not.present at Tuesday's organization meeting will report provis-
ly to one of the following quiz sections:
neeting at 202 Ec. Bldg. Thurs. at 8.
meeting at 202 Ec. Bldg. Thurs. at 9-
meeting it 5 Ec. Bldg. Fri. at 9.
y will be'expected to be prepared on Taussig, Principles of Economics
Ch. I . J. V. Van Sickle.
h 201 & French 203:
uch 203 will meet at 10:00 o'cloc k Friday in Room 303 Library, French
ill meet at 4:00 cclock Friday in toom 100SW. J. R. Reinhard.

Thomas M. Iden, head of the Ann
Arbor Bible class and Upper Room
leader, sails tomorrow from San
Francisco on a tour around the world.
Dr. Iden was surprised last summer
to receive a -request from his Upper
Room and Bible class friends to make
a trip around the world as a reward
for his faithful labors in Ann Arbor.
Early in September he went 'to Cal-

Greece, Italy, France, and England.
Dr. Iden expects to arrive in Ann
Arobr early, next June in order to
greet his university friends before
the recess.
WHAT'S GOING ON
THURSDAY
2:00-3:00 - Michiganenslan tryouts
report.
2:00-Chimes tryouts report.
'4:30-31eeting of Daily tryouts.
7:30- Engineering society banquet and
smoker. W. A. Moffett speaker.
7:30-Gun and Blade club meeting,
room 302, Union.
FRIDAY
1:00-Faculty club luncheon, Haunt-
ed tavern.
4 t404 ;:30--Grls' ( ee club tryouts
meet roomn 216, University School of'
Music.

4


The New Corona Four
with Standard Keyboard

All

OF,


pA.
ORP
represents a bigger mi
and value to the sc
dent than any othe
equipment. Any(Q
fully up to this recd
Ask your dealer to chov
PENS
PENC US

Illustrated here are the
Student's Special at
$3.50 and the Men's
Black Peciith gold
cap cmd tip at vim.oo.
KLIN PEN
ENCIL
neasure of sentiment
pool or college stu-
r item of class room
bnklin pen measures
uirement.
w you the Con~klin line.

I

Durable!

C ORONA Four comes
from strong, sturdy
stock! It is backed by
Corona's 18-year record
of proved durability.
Use it in your office or
your home. It has the
keyboard and the capac-
ity of a $100 machine
yet it costs only $60.

I

IOAft

PENS
PENCUS
SLITS

i

THE CONKLIN PEN MFG. CO.'
TOLEDO, cO

q

I
I

f

=
,t '. F . q
. d'+.

o. D. MORRILL
Dealer
17 NICKEL'S ARCADE
The Typewriter and Stationery Store

e
- _ -
i hP/ i 11 e 17 _Y- t U' f" YyJn ^ 2 , T i

READ THE ARCI11GA N DAILY

. Siibserlbe for The Illebigan

READ THE ~I1C~rnAi~ DAILY Subscribe for The Mhchi~an

Millen'S,

rr.r..O.r.,,40rrr.

Rosy

Store

Main St

story 141-Hispanic American History:
This course will meet in Room 35 L. B.
story 145-T*e Colonization of North America:
[his course will meet in Room 35 L. B.

Al S' Aiton.
A. S. Aiton.

209

Attention is called to the fact that course 101, General Hygiene and P
alth, is offered during the second semester only. John Sundwahl.
Alan 201 & Italian 209:
talian 201 will meet at 11:00 o'clock Friday in Room 303 Library. Ii
will meet at the same place at 9:00 o'clock Friday.
J. R. Reinhard.
thematics 105, DifferentIal Equations:
he class will meet in Room 21, East Hall, at 5 p. m. Friday, Septe
to arrange hours. L. J. Rouse.

T. H. Iden
ifornia where he visited many of the
members of his former Bible classes,
and he is prepared throughout his
journey to renew connections with
Public his many students in foreign lands.
Dr. Iden has been connected with
the Upper Room since its formation
35 years ago. Thousands of Michigan
talian men have attended his Upper Ikoom
classes held in Lane Hall and it was
his desire that these classes may con-
tinue during his absence. Under the
directorship of Lionel Crocker of the
public speaking department, student
mbdr leaders are planning td carry on theG
work. The regular meetings will be
held each Saturday night and Sunday
morning, and weekly letters from Dr.
25th, Iden will be read.
With Hawaii as his first objective,j
Dr.. Idlen will continue to Japan,
Corea, Manchuria, and China where
he will spend considerable time visit-
ing former missionary associhates.
25th, j India, Egypt, and the Holy Land will
also take much of his attention. The
trip will be completed by the tour of

Thursday, Friday, Saturday-This Week

DAYTON AIR MEET TO
BE WOLD 'S GHRAEST'

M. E. 33. Advanced Testing and Research:
Meeting of all students electing this work Thursday, September
p. in., in the Auto Laboratory.
Complete 'instructions and semester arrangements at this time.
W: F Lay.
M. E. 32. Automobile Testing:
1Meeting of all students electing this work Thursday, September
p. m., in the Auto Laboratory.
Complete instructions and semester arrangements at this time.
W. E. Lay.

Military Science 3:
Mlilitary Science 3. Sec. I,M. S. 3 (Ord), Tuesday and Thursday at 9:00
a. m., will meet in Room 222 W. Eng. Bldg., instead of Room 431. Sec. II,
M. S. 3 (Ord)., Tuesday and Thursday at 1:00 p. m. will meet in Room 246
instead of room 431 W. Eng. Bldg.
Sections I and II M. S. 3 (C. A. C.), will meet with the Ordnance Unit see,
tions of the same number. George W. Dune, Jr.
Philosophy 81:
Discussion sections in Phil. 31 are as follows: M. 11, A-L, M. 11 M-Z, M 1,
3, Tuesday 9. 10, 1: W. 11, 1; Thursday 9, 10, 1; F. 9, 10, 11, 1.
M. 11 M-Z meets in 206 U. H., all other sections in 110 Library.
Enrollment in these sections: Friday, 9-12, 2-5, and Saturday, 9-12.
WmM 1. Trap.
Physics 35:
Recitation sections meet Tuesday and Thursday. Laboratory work begins
Friday. First lecture Friday at 10. Classes scheduled for Room 304 go to
Room 308, Old Physics Building. Classes scheduled for Room 305 go to
.Room 1035, New Physics Building. AX. M. Randall.
Rhetoric Students:
Room listed in the Announcement as 223 Literary Building has been num-
bered 225. T. E. Rankin.

HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
OPENS DETROIT RuOD
A new road, by which residents of
Ann Arbor may obtain quicker and
easier access to Detroit, has recently
been opend up. Practically all of the
right of way has been purchased, and
a considerable part of the grading
has already been done.
This road, when finished, will con-
nect Ann Arbor directly with the
Warren avenue pavements, which
lead directly into the heart of Detroit.
It will enter Ann Arbor. through the
northeast section of the city, followingI
closely the present route of the Ann'
Arbor railroad into Ann Arbor.
It will intersect on Broadway at
Moore street.R
IHelsingfors, Finland, Sept. 24. - A
number of mines have become de-,
tached from the mine fields in the
Gulf of Finland during the recent
heavy weathter.
Vienna, Sept. 24. - Max Reinhardt,
the Austrian producer, is preparing
to offer a number of modern Ameri-
can and British plays in Vienna and
Berlin this winter.
READ THE MICHIGAN DAITLY

With nearly $50,000 in cash prizes,
the coming aviation race meet of the
world to. be held o n Opt. 2, 3, and 4
in Dayton, Ohio, promisestobe one
of the greatest of .its kind ever stag-
( ed. In addition to the cash prizes
there will be $30,000 in trophies,
plaques, cups, and medals.
Twelve events will make up the
program, the most important of which
is the race for the Pulitzer trophy. It
is thought bey aviation experts that
the winner of this event will be one
of the three American aviators who
are entered. ,Both the Dewoitine and
Nieuport airplane corporations of
France are sending racing planes to
participate in this event. It is ex-
pected that the presentaworld speed
J record of. 243.68 miles an hour will
fall with the completion of this race.
Approximately 140 'entries have al-
ready been received for. the meet,
which far exceeds the number entered
in the St. Louis. races of last year.
The growing interest in the light air-
plane and its development is shown
Sby the large *iumber of civilians who
are entered in .the two races of this
Iclass.
Between the races each day skilled
aviators from McCook and Wilbur
Wright field have arranged to give
exhibitions which will include milit-
ary maneuvers, formations, and fancy
flying. A number of lighter-than-air
craft will also be en exhibition. The
dirigible "Shenandoah" will fily over1
the field but probably will not land.

Fal and Winter
COATS
Styles Thai omparc With High
Priced
Coats ... .". ..$10.75
Plaids, Plain Colors, All Sizes
Rich Beautiful Coats
Trimmed With Fashionable Furs
$16.75
Such Values You Have Never
Seen.
-All Sizes- -Silk Lined--
At $7.50. Girls' Fall and Win-
ter Coats, All Sizes, With Fur
Collars..

r
r,
1 a

Wonderfully
Dresses at
Right Now
Them-If
Dresses to
ica, Come

Flannel Dresses
The most popular thing for Fal
-Stripes, Plaids, Checks, Ric
Fall Tans, Browns, Blues, A]
Sizes.
Fall Dresses . .$10.7f
Silk and Serge-Just 100 to Sel
Dresses.. . . . .$5.0
Browns, Blues, Tans
Sizes 16 to 46

Fine Silk and Sati:
. . . .$16.75
When You Nee
You W ant the Bes
be found in Amer
This Week.

Brushed Wool
SWEATERS
.Golf Coats, Sl.pns an
Jacquettes
$64'50 - $8.50

Junior's and Misses
Coats
Mannish tailored styles
trimmed with fur. All
newest advance styles.
$10.75

di




d


Just Unpacki



250 stunning new Fall Dresses in French
Serges, Jerseys, and Poiret Tulle. Al tizes
16-46. Browns, Tans, Black, and Nary

$12175

1L C.:
R. O.
t at R.

Helsingfors, Finland, Sept. 24. --
The Norwegian steamer Ulf Jarl
struck a mine which, floated away
from the mine fields in the Gulf of
Finland and sank. Her crew was sav-
ed.
Indiana university started its new}
year Monday with a heavy increase in
enrollment and the 'total of new stu-
dents is .expected to reach 1,50..
Gun and Blade club, a veterans' or-
ganization, will hold its first business
meeting of the year at 7:30 o'clock
tonight in room 302 Hof the Union.

600 Undergarments for Dol-.
lar Days- Muslin Gowns,
Bloomers, Crepe Gowns,
Muslin Step-ins, Envelope
Chemises, Selling Two for
a " " * * * " " * " * "F* a * * " " ,. *$1.00
Ladies Flannel Gowns..$1.00

T .C. students who intend to take the Advanced Course should
0. T. C. =Office and sign 'contract at once so that arrangements
next week for ordering Advanced Course Uniforms.
Wn. T. Carpenter.

... . . a... '., ° ,.

$1.50 Princess Slips ... .$1.00
Slip-on Sweaters, All Colors
and Sizes .............$1.00
Ladies Two-piece Crepe Pa-
jamas, Light Colors ... .$1.98
Bobbed Sweaters, New Fall
Colors, All Sizes ........$6.50


d The Daily

"Classified" Columns

". s" I./1/./ '/ .MOO:Iw " ".w/.. ,/.rI"/:%.I: !l11





or, coloo COO

BOOKS1
NEW AND SECOND-HAND J

..AND.

f
l


"

SUPPLIES
FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS