THE MICHIGAN DAILY
DAILY 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 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1924 Number 4
hianges In, Election:
Unavoidable changes in elections may be made by Literary Students on
riday, Sept. 26, 9-12 and 2-5 in the Registrrar's Office. The penalty will be
mitted only in case of justifiable changes.
Arthur G. Hall, Registrar.
impus Guides:
Students wishing to act as Campus Guides for this year, kindly leave their
ass schedules at the Office of the Dean of Students, Room 2, University
all. J. A. Bursley.
lie University Health Service:
All students who have paid the regular fees have the privilege of utiliz-
g the facilities offered by the University Health Service, an organization.
erated under University Administration for the purpose of creating and
aintaining normal student health.
The facilities offered include:
DISPENSARY (First floor, Hours 8-12 A. M., daily except Sunday. 1-5
M., except Saturday and Sunday.
1. Consultation, advice and treatment of illness.
2. Co-operation with specialists at the University Hospital, to whom
rtain cases are referred.
3. Complete physical examination at any time, to determine general
atus of health.
4. Operation on nose and tonsils (performed by member of staff of
ilversity Hospital), for which no charge is made.
5. Major operations for emergency cases only, (performed at the Uni-
rsity Hospital), for which no charge is made.
6. X-Ray service, providing means for diagnosis of dental conditions,
actures, lung disease, etc.
7. Eye refractions, with minimum charge for lenses and frames.
8. A Pharmacy, where prescriptions are filled for students without
arge.
9. Laboratory with technician.
10. Special apparatus for giving thermo- and photo-therapy.
INFIRMARY (Second floor. Open to receive students at all hours. Vis-
ng hours from 2-3 P. M. and 7-8 P. M. Daily.)
The Health Service maintains a corps of nurses, physicians and neces-
ry equipment to provide bed care for 25 patients. Additional cases are
ansferred to the University Hospital. No charge is made for this service.
OUTSIDE ROOM-CALLS:--
Any student wishing a Health Service Doctor to make a call at his.
her room, may leave request for same with the clerk at the DISPEN-
LRY, (Tel. University 186-M), during day hours, and with the nurse at
e INFIRMARY (Tel. University 186-M), during other hottr8. A schedule
maintained for having a doctor on room call duty at all hours. A min-
um charge is made for all room-calls.
Expenses for majoroperations of non-emergency cases must be paid
the student. The Health Service will not be financially responsible for
y expense at the HOSPITALS, involved in supplying anything to ambula-
ry (out) patients, nor to any student who enters the Hospitals without
aking satisfactory arrangements regarding such expense, previously
rough the health service office.
Students are urged to report at the Health Service regarding any ill-
ss, accidents or contagious disease, etc., as soon as possible, in )rder that'
ompt treatment may prevent further complications.
Emory W. Sink, M.D., Asst. Director.
udents, School of Education:
Namoes of instructors omitted on the election cards of the students of
e School of Education must be filled in not later than Friday, September
Hours, 9-12; 2-5. Gretchen Krug, Recorder.
udents, School of Education:
LTnavoidable changes in elections may be made by School of Education
idents Friday, September 26, nine to twelve, and two to five in the School
Education Office. Gretchen Krug, Recorder.
WO A. White Runs
For Governor As
Anti Ku Kluxer
SWFA PS GOING ON
FRIDAY
1:00-Faculty club luncheon, haunt-
ed tavern.
3:00-5:00-Girls' Mandolin club try-
outs report, social room, Newberry
hall.
7:Q0--"Knicker kut up" at Congrega-
tional church.
7:30- Michigan-Erie club meeting,
room 302, Union.
SATURDAY
10:00--Mceting of board of directors
of Women's League, Barboiir gym-
nasium.
1:30-Outing club meets at Congrega-
tional church.
2:30-Catholic student mixer, assem-
bly hall, Union.
3 :34--lla1ptist Guild tea for girls at
Guild house
1:00-5:30-Girs' Glee club tryouts
meet in room 216, University School
of Music.
7:30-Craftsmen club meeting at Mas-
onic temple.
Austin, Tex., Sept. 25.-Texas Ag-
gies celebrated the opening of the
football season by trimming the John
Tarleton college team, 40 to 0, at Col-
lege stadium.
Santiago, Chile, Sept. 25.-Germany,
Great Britain and the Holy See have
recognizedthe new Chilean govern-
inent.
STATE ORGANIZER
TO ASSIST VOTERS
Arrival of Mrs. Helen Brooks Dav-
is, of Saginaw, during the first week
of October, will mark the beginning of
the fall activities for the local branch
of the National League of Women Vot-
ers. Mrs. Davis is a state organizer,
and is coming to Ann Arbor to aid the
women in getting out the votes in the1
November elections.
Lady Buskmaster, wife of the ex-
Lord Chancellor of England, strong-
ly supports a spread of general know-
ledge of home dressmaking and home
cooking, even among the rich. "Any
woman should be ashamed," she says,
"who could not make a gown or cook
her own dinner if necessary."
E. K. Hall, chairman of the intercol-
legiate football rules committee, has
announced a change in t]
rules w h i c h permits the receiv-
ring eleven, to be behind a line
10 yards in front of the point from
which the kickoff is made. According
to the rules as firs interpreted, the
receiving team was restrained on its
own forty yard line, no matter where
the opposing team kicked from.
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The ReulIe
-Conlin
Co.
inaat Washingon
William Allen White, famed editor I
and author, is running for governor of
Kansas as an independent candidate,
with "Free Kansas from the Ku Klux
Klan" as his slogan.
Duesseldorff, Sept. 25.-Negotiations
with American bankers for a dollar
credit for the Ruhr coal syndicate
have been thrown off, the demands of
the German bankers being considered
too onerous.
SARRICK Nights, 50c to $2.50
Mat. Wed. 50c to $1
Saturday Matinee, 50c to $1.50
HURRAH!I 11CR RAIl !
"THE POTTERS"
ARE HERE
THEY'RE A RIOT!
.The Show with 1,000 and 2 Laughs
PIANO AND PIPE ORGAN
PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS
A Special Course for advanced
students who plan to teach
piano is also offered.
_Studio-610 E. Liberty St.
Malcolm Apt. 8
EMMA FISCHER CROSS
formerly of University School of
Music, head of piano department
at The University of Washington
and Bellingham State Normal.
Pupil of Leschetizky, Vienna.
Pbone 2183-J
Register Now
. ... ..
l-i
I>
Smart Shapes
ini Hats
i
i
$3.5o to $6
The brims of soi
the new hats are
ly rolled. Other
down a trifle.
newest in shape
color are here.
for them are low.
Dry Cleaning
$1.00
Per Suit
At our station in the Press Bldg.
on Maynard Street. You carry
your own clothes and save de-
livery costs. Superior work,
too. Prices on all articles are
proportional.
Telephone 165-3238
White Swan
Laundry
Ann Arbor's Leading Cleaners
Leather Blouses
are Popular
They 're $16.50
Suede blouses with
knitted cuffs and knit-
ted band at the bottom
are mighty g
knockabout w
are these new
vests at $12.
ood
ear.
lea
k:
HH,
/--
be unable to meet my classes Friday.
L. A. Sirauss.
maties-College of Literature, Science, and the Arts:
re will be a meeting of the Mathematics Staff on Friday, September'
4 p. m. in Room 108 Mason Hall. J. L. Markley.
aced Courses in German Philology:
students interested in the study of the older German dialects (Middle
German, Old High Gerngan and also Gothic), also students wishing to
ranced work in historical German grammar (beyond course 103) and
)gical method will please meet me in Room 201 U. H., Friday afternoon
'clock for prelimary arrangements. T. Diekhoff.
Sreaking 31:
ew section in Public Speaking 31 has been arranged to meet M. W. F.
In Room 3209 Li?. B. This section will be in charge of Mr. Crocker.
Louis Eich.
men;
re will be a Smoker Saturday, September 27, 1924, at the old Masonic
e at 7:30 j1. m. All Masons are invited.
Arthur I1. Turner, President.
VR
MAN1
There 's style, quality in
Hart Schaffner &
Marx suits, $40
Others at $35 to $5o
YOu can pay lots more for a suit,
but you can't get better fabrics,
smarter lines or superior tailor-
ing anywhere. Hart, Schaffner
& Marx make suits the way
young men like them. Plenty of
style. Amazing service. And
prices that make them easy to
-
-.
Pajamas of
Flannel Warm
$2.50 to$4
Cold fall nights make
the comfort of these
flannel pajamas ex-
teeywelcome. In
white and in striped
patterns. Jackets that
button or slip over, as
you prefer.
Sweaters in
Many Colors
$ to $7
The slip-over's the
popular sweater with
men right now. These
are in white and in nu-
merous other shades.
Some are plain, others
in checks.
/
ON CAMPUS ACTIVITIES
(Continued from Page Four)
a passing grade in his subjects
no place in campus activities. On
other hand, the individual who
ns himself to schedule his hours
s to have ample time for the pre-
ation of his scholastic work and
he same time to devote part of
his energies to outside pursuits
accomplished much. Such a pro-
ire only demonstrates that the
e a man must do the better can
often do it.
There remains but one require-
ment-the incentive. Many students
drift through college before realizing
that they have not gotten from their
college training everything that had
ben available to them. To the new.
students it is our hope that they never
have cause to regret that their time
at Purdue was not spent in a manner
most profitable to them. Strive to
make it possible for you to carry
your scholastic work well and at the
same time to profit from participation'
in a worthwhile activity. You will
never have cause to regret it.
{ - t
buy.
--
Leather Jackets
With the coming of Fall and
cool weather. We are offering
this latest and most collegiate
means of keeping warm.
II
Swagger topcoats
for fall, $3O
Others at $25 to $40
arm to Dance
New Packard Academy
These jackets come in smooth, comfortable
styles, either brown or gray, and are pricey
from $13.50 to $19.00.
Wild & Company
311 STATE STREET
HABERDASHERS TO MICHIGAN MEN
Miss Edith Millens
Mr. Oney 'Clark
(Formerly of Chicago)
Classes Starting
Tuesday, Sept. 30
Here are coats that give you just
the protection that cool fall
weather demands. Light in
weight, yet warm . Rain won't
bother them- They're superbly,
tailored of rich new woolens in a
surprising number of patterns.
S ,cks Display
New Patterns
$2.50 a pair
There's a decided
swagger about these
new socks of silk and
wool_ in checks. In
Interpretive Dancing for Children
i
i
some" stores you'd pay
as much as $4 for this
quality.
I
, nI
Phone 129-
'.-i1
rXT rF
111 iFm-Itll
_.
Phone 1 29-M II un&il!