THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1924 FEATURE RESERCH WORK BIGELOW GIYES LECTURE IN BOOK OF ANN ARBORi ON NATURE OF THE ATOM Assistance which the research de- Pr partments of the University have giv- chemistry department, Thursday night en Ann Arbor industry will be strong- ly featured in the new booklet of the spoke in the Natural Science auditor- city of Ann Arbor which is being pub- ium upon the subject "Atoms" in the lished by the Chamber of Commerce. first lecture of a series of three giv- fWTI ATPS GOING ON INotices to appear inathis column must 1be left in the box at the Daly office provided fbr that purpose before 4 o'clock preceeding the day of issue. SATURDAY 8:45-Fresliman band meets in front of Union.. 1:30-Band formation, band head- quarters. 7:00-Craftsmen meet at old Masonic temple. 8:00-Chinese Students' club meets in Wesley Ball. students at the Presbyterian church. 5:30-Banquet by St. Paul's Lutheran Students' club for visiting chorus at 420 West Liberty street. 6 :30-FirelIght meeting, Unitarian parlors. Mr. Perry Hayden, speak- er. 8 :00-Motion picture service, Presby- terian church. "Columbus and the Discovery of America.I 8:00-Sacred concert at high schooll auditorium by Rev. H. A. Brauer'sI mixed chorus and orchestra of De- troit. CROSSICOUNTRY Annual interfraternity cross coun- try run will be held at 4 o'clock Mon- day afternoon, Nov. 24, starting at Waterman gymnasium. Entrants must have completed nine practice runs before the final race in order that their physical condition may be determined. A practice run for men who have been training from their fraternity houses yill be held at 4:15 o'clock Friday afternoon:' Those whose condition warrants their participation will be permitted to en- ter the finals. University Lectures: Dry. Alexander J. Carlyle, of University College, Oxford, will give two lectures on mediaeval political theory in the Auditorium of Newberry Hall Tuesday and Wednesday, November 25 and 26, at 4:15 p. m. The public is cordially invited. F. E. Robbins. Faculty of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts: Attention is called to the mid-semester report cards which are being dis- tributed through the Dean's messenger boxes. All members of the faculty are asked to report cases of students whose work so far has been unsatis- factory. Such reports, in order to be of any service to the student concerned, should be made promptly. W. t. Humphreys. Refund on Chaperones' Fee to 0. S. U: A refund of 50 cents will be made to each girl who paid the $1.00 chap- erones' fee for the Ohio State game. All requests for refund must be made personally at the Office of the Dean of Women before 5:00 p. m., Wednesday, November 26th. Jean Hamilton. The second freshman lecture in Hygiene for men will be given in Water- man Gyninasium, Monday and Tuesday, November 24 and 25, at 3:15, 4:15 and 5:15 p. m. George May. Bacteriology 3a and 3L: The first meeting of the class in bacteriology for students in the Literary College'and the College of Pharmacy will be held in the West Amphitheater, Medical Building, Monday, November °24, at one o'clock. Come prepared with $5.00, Hygienic Laboratory ticket (obtainable at Treasurer's office,) and note book. Philip Hadley. Faculty of the Colleges of Engineering and Architecture: The mid-semester reports on those students in your classes whose work is below passing should be made on cards which may be obtained in this office or in the messenger boxes and filed in the Secretary's Office, West Engineering Building, not later than Monday, December 1. Louis A. Hopkins, Secretary. University of Michigan Band: Formation this afternoon at 1:30 at the band headquarters, corner of State and Jefferson Sts. Full dress uniforms with black shoes and capes. Those who have not yet settled for band bounce tickets must do so at this time. Arthur M. Smith. Men's Educational Club: The regular bi-weekly meeting of the Club will be held on Monday, No- vember 24, at 7:45 o'clock in Room 304, Michigan Union. Professor Wilbert f. Carr of the University High School will address the Club on "The Class- ical Investigation." 'As a special feature a social gathering will be held beginning at 7:45, to which all men interested in education are invited. Wallace F. Watt, President. Chinese Students Club: A social meeting will be held on Saturday evning, November 22, at 8 o'clock in Wesley Hall. M. P. Chen. Notice to Owners of Dog: Hereafter dogs that become nuisances upon the Campus, in so far as possible, will be taken in charge by authorized employes of the University, and held for their owners for a period not exceeding ten days. During such period dogs may be redeemed on proof of ownership and payment for care at rate of fifty cents per day or fraction of a day. By authority. Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. Notice, Bicycle Riding on the Campus: Bicycle-riding on walks of the Campus of the University of Michigan is strictly prohibited at all times, day or night, by legislation of the Regents. The most frequent violators of this rule are young boys and girls. Pedes- trians have recently been knocked down, and they are daily endangered. Notice is hereby given to all concerned, and especially to parents of chil- dren who own bicycles, that University police have been instructed to take charge of any bicycles being ridden on the Campus walks, and to hold same for redemption by owners (in case of minors, by parents or guardians) on furnishing satisfactory indication that the act will not be repeated. The alternative, or the 'action in case of repeated violation of the rule, will be prosecution under Michigan Public Act No. 90, of 1905, as amended by Pub- lic Act No. 302 of 1907. The rule against bicycle riding, and enforcement thereof, are necessary for the safety of users of the Campus walks, and the cooperation of all, es- pecially of parents, is respectfully urged. Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. A large section of the booklet will deal with the University, the music' and speakers presented, and the in- fluence of the University on the city's banking, trade, and industry. , Many other sections, supplemented' by photographs, will describe the surrounding country and the resid- ences, schools, play grounds, hospit- I cals, railroads, and industries of the j city. Thre booklet, the first of its kind is- sued in 10 years, will not be sold, but will be used to influence homeseek-! ers and new industries to come to Ann Arbor. DA NCIN G Learn to dance. Start now. Open' daily, 10 a. m. to 10 p. in. Adult class every Monday and Friday. Fifteen 1-hour lessons for $5.00. Enroll now. TERRACE GARDEN DANCING STUDIOS 22 Wuerth Arcade Phone 241-R en under the auspices of Sigma Xi and the Junior Research societies by various professors on the University faculty. Several hundred -students and j 3 1. t .anlv~v-r1hid~ t1i,~ a Wse al faculty members attended Professor Bigelow's lecture.? SUNDAY Discussing the nature of the atom, 3:00-Special meeting of Hindustan as dlefined according to the most mod- I club, Lane hall. ern observations of physicists and 3:00-Presbyterian Hoover Sunday chemists, Professor Bigelow made a school. comparison between our solar system 5:30-Joint service and supper of and the system of the atom. Congregational and Presbyterian .J v _.__. .. ....tiJ ..v« uu S m 3Eu33 m UE UE E. COSY CORNER TEA ROOM 330 MAYNARD STREET LUNCHEON DINNER 11:30-1:30 6:00-7:30 (I ' .. .. .. ;. :w ..... FINE-CLOTHES vra" 1 "tU . m m r Stop0In! Before and after the game. The Barbe- cue Inn is always prepared to serve you one of their delicious barbecued meat sandwiches. Pork, ham and beef-roasted out in the fragrant air is sure to tempt anyone. Try just one sandwich-you'll want another. Barbecue In 440 South State St. Phone 2948-W - -- OUR BUSINESS> c LARGER Because We serve only the best that skill can produce or money can buy You Will Enjoy the FOUNTAIN ROOM BEAUTIFUL S--SROSSS SHOP IN THE ARCADE t1ltlll11 i i, .37the Sign of The Golden Oaks Inn Dressing :.ell andlL correcctly is not~ entirely a matter of prid& railored b hand of British T oolens, aru. produced for men that- know and appreciate, £jality Plus 'Ualue. i! I Luncheon, 111o2 ! TfternooM Tea Dinner, 5 to 8 Sunday Dinner and Supper VAN BOVEN, CRESS & THOMPSON State St. and S. University Private, Dining !Room Corner 0 Forest and South University P hone 3341-W. laIU L I I- -' ': -I Begin Your Christmas Shopping Now GRAHAM S Both Ends of the Diagonal Walk ti Foreign exchange on nearly every country is for sale by the Ann Arbor Savings Bank. Rates and informa. tion gladly furnished. Call on us at either office. F' ---- .--- 11 Varsity Not only a Name but Something Behind That Name -5 'Pictu res of, the Game! For One Thing. a desire and aim to do good There is a place to see Phone 2076 or 2077 the game, and there is a place where you may get some excellent pictures of that game. Get those pictures at ' I I ANN ARBOR - l I SAViI~rqlRANK[ ~, ~ U 11 I I 11