THE MICHIGAN DAILY
alLY
OFFICIAL BULLETIN,,,
4
k
i
_....
V~TfAT~ C~1G (N
Nu Uit -;, [P 11; t e r in this C( 1 iia n it
te left in ie ibox at thle I a'l , fr,.'c
pr'avided fortnat purp'.:,e iwd oi eG
O 'U f)rci'teu:ig te d3t1c .y ortissu(e.
I
i
I
I
r
PoaNgiIt"obde
SATIUDAY, NOVEMJ3]~R 29, 192
'd L S ' j even this is subject to insp)ctiont in I elfaist, Nov. 2.-Tlie Irish Freo
Thdetaviconefis State senate yesterday amended the
Tedrivers must not only be soberj: liquor bhill so as to make St. Pat-
and provided with licenses and traffic rack's Day entirely "dry" like Goodi
permits, but- must also exhibit surety! Friday and Christmas, according to a
papers or other guarantees that any Dublin dispatch.
fines or damages assessed on the car -___________________
can actually he collected.
Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice t., all members of
Sthe Unverity. Copy received by the Assistant to th Petident until
8x;30 p.. . (1130 a. m. Saturday.
Voume4 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1924 '4L-i.u er'.,
Annuatl Catalogue:t
xWll all those who have not yet returned their copy for the 1925 Annua~il
C+iatalogue to the Registrar's office, do so by Tuesday, IDeeenlier 2nd.
Arthur G. Ilal, Regisrr'.
l~eiaI Faculty:
The next regular Faculty Meeting will be held Monday, Deeeber 1 at
8:001. im., Faculty.,Room, Medical Building. Carl W. ' 1erhec.
Plosulophy 3: Log:
PaDpers of :the Thursday section and make-up papers of all sections have
been placed on the tables in 106 Mason Hall for return.
Brand Iaslrl.
Sociology 141:
Field trip to Boy's Industrial School at Lansing. Car leaves Interrurban
Station on West Huron Street at 8:45 city time, connecting at ten o'clock
with car for Lansing. Starting time is one hour later than that announced
in class. A.,. Wood.
Zoolop'y31, Organic Evolution:
Mid-semester quiz Tuesday, Dec. 2, at nine o'clock, Natural Science Audi-
torium. Newman pp. 57-163 and lectures to and; including classification.
Grades attained in quizzes are used in determining final grades.
Jacob Reigarl.
Craftsmen:
'There will be no meeting tonight, Saturday, November 29, 1924.
Arthur R Trner, President.
Cosmopoltan Club:
Dr-. Arnold Wofers speaks on "Hopeful Signs in Europe" at 8 p.i., Sat-
urday, November 29, in the Auditorium of Lane Hall. Dr. Wolfers, a citizen
of °Switzerlan d, has travelled widely in Europe. He acted as interpreter for
the 'Sherwood Eddy party this past summer in Berlin. The public is invited.
Rensis Likert President
faculty, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts:
It s requested that all mid-semester reports be made on or before Mon-
lay, December 1st. W. R IHumphreys.
Poli1tical Science. 31-a, American Governent:
Assignment for week ending Thursday, December 4, Ogg & Ray, Chapter
xxv. .T, R.Hayden.
Notice Respecting Parking of Cars in Campus DriT61ay:
Parking of cars anywhere in the driveway between Nrth University Ae-
iiite and the parking space east of Mason all not only cuses inconvenience
to 'ail using the driveway for proper purposes, but is a positive source of
danger to other automobiles and to persons. This is particularly ,the case
wthen cars are so parked at night. Such disregard of the rights and, safety
of others may be expected, hereafter, to result in cancellation of the Campus
parking permit. Shirley IV. Smrit, ecretar
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.
N~otice is hereby given to all concerned, and especially to parents of chi-
dren who own bicycles, that University police have been instructedl to take
ch'arge of any bicycles being ridden on the Campus walks, adl 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. TIhe
altornative, or the action in case of repeated violation of the rule, wil be
prosecution 'under Michigan Public Act No. 90, of 1905, as aended ~y Pub-
lic Act No. 302 of 1907.
The rule against bicycle riding, and enforcement thereof, are necssary
for the safety of users of the Campus walks, and the cooperation o all, es-
pecally of parents, is respectfully urged.
Superitendent of Buldigs ad G~rounds.
Notice to Owners of Dogs:
Hereafter dogs that become nuisances upon the Campus, in so far as
Possible, will be taken in charge by authorized employs of the University.
n.d held for their owners for a period not exceeding ten dlays. During
such period dogs may be redeemed on proof of ownership and paymnt
for pare at rate of fifty cents per day or fraction of a day. By autority.
Pnblice Speaking Banquet:
Tho, all, campus public. speaking banquet will be held Thursday evening,
Dec. 4. Tickets may be secured from 3:00 to 500 p. in. in the o ces of
ratorical Association, 3211 New Literary-, building, Wednesday, Thursday
atd Friday of this week. W. C. Dixon.
I E46aflf- -;iL 's a wsoxie~ st s t~ o west
lecture room, Phyis -bilding.
.aI :~- ?:aT -1cr ngrar0'v shin s from
('congr1egaii anal chrch.
:d -Py.elsoclety i h!e11ii 114e1
flw2 ets inl Lane balitll.
S:4 - --- (IsIi ;)r ihzazi1 'lii1 l m et s n.
Lauc hall. Dr. %Vofors will speak.
S!') I AY
>~ :') ,__tlaudmishmn cltub immaeds in lanae
hall.
+i:!-cab bbaard .andB lade meets in
room 302, Union.
I 5:34--lDr. Waltz-r Jud itns C(on.
g regational supper 1n fireside
char.
(6_:'0 -Ymig peole meet at Prsy.
fl : y- ' t;aacts~e circle RMeS 1,11
l'reslbyteruan church.
8 :00--Motion pietire service aat (4'.
gregational church. Second half ofl
E! (:olumbnzs andl the Discovery of
America."
FIL.,ElIF IN CHTA O
Was lington, Nov. 23.--(4 y A11)-l
Attorn.ey Central 'Stone filed in theI
Supreme Cour"t today a brief of more
than 300 pages setting forth the gov-
erment's insistence that the Chicago
DAVE YOU SUBSURBEI) YET?
I Read the Want Ads
The WATCH Specialist
"Forbidden Paradise,"featuring Pola Negri, supported by Adolph, Men-
jou, Rod La Roque and Pauline Star ke, starts tomorrow at the Majestic
theatre.
'CarsAn Drivers There is constant checking of speed,
R c ieFrequent the size of loads, wheel pressure, the
ece~veconformity to published schedules of
Tests In Sweden, trips, and the general order and neat-
ness of the cars. Every passenger
Stockholm, Nov. 28.-The extraor- must be provided with a ticket, and
"You bring 'em one day
a.I fix '.em the next."~
I1111 South University
P .
I
I
saanitary district be restricted to with-
drawal of 4,167 cubic feet of eater
per second from Labe Michigan, for
diversion through the Chicago and
Calumnet rivers in the removal of
°ew1 c. '. It expressed willingness
lhow ever, to :agree to a te:n, iorary a-
rangement 4for Chicago's relief pend-
ing action by Congress.
All cate n the Great Lakes,,
wvith the ec' eption of Illinois, and the
I Lake Carriers association, has joined
the ,ovrnlt +:tt in the contention;
that the present withdlrawal of ap-
proximnately 1o0,0 feet of water per
secondI is i~nl~aiirmng navigation of the
lakes Lnd COnne,1et~n ? waterways. Tlw
practice also has brought protest from
sCanad . Missori, Te-:nnessee, Louisi-
ana, and commtercial organizations
in the Mississiprpi' valley on the other
liand have joined the sanitary district
in rep res>cnting that the present with-
din waliS 1(c;vsa y for szit:-ry pur-;
pos.es and l0o' ic jllan 1. l~ gai
oil the t ;;Sisxii i ilver1.
Binary strictness of government con- :;ttilatlta11ltltI itllH 1tfi li1tl1U 1tiililtl1t1f1lIiIl{INft1t1l1EN1 Iptllll'
trot of commercial automobile traffle,
including motor trucks, motor buses,
and jitneys, is revealed by a report =T IM ' L 1N t_
from a supervisor of public roads in ORE=N W
the province of Stockholm.
The supervision applies to the con- =
dition andl equip)ment of the cam, it~s i wIno
,operation, the personal re~ponsihailil~y
of the driver, and regularity in t h(AM LEA
conduct of business. NEWSAMPLEBOOKS ATYOUR SRIC
Inspection of cars take'; pIlav1 c foi I -
times a year and without warning...AT ~ c J l ~S ~ '
Cars -,re even stopped, in the middle := rNiti" I
of the road, and inspectors take the a TJ .
wheels in order to test steering gear B, O
and brakes. At the same time the
lights also are inspected. °tt 1tiit11~ itiill~ lliilt1{J11l[ t[i~~l~ltl lI~llfltillit1lIl~tllf i:111(1i:
T.i}
'R,
w
it
it
i
I I_
i*m
i
i
E
#
I
i
i
t
{
ERTON, '22, VISITS !FOURTH 'RRBEST MADE IN
flORIB WFFK4 D CLOTHING STORE THEFTS;
E
3
(j
,
t
Vilbur Brotherton," '22, is visiting Henry Bryan of Washington, D. C.
University. He is now connected who says he graduated from Michi-
hi the> United States department of gan last year, was arrested in De-
iculture. is work for several troit Wednesday by Detective Frank
,rs has been research in disease
isting peas and beans to be used Kiehl of the fAnn Arbor police force
canning. for his connection with time Cartier
le has been carrying on his exper- and Wagner clothing store robberies
ants at Lansing where he has which have already implicated three
lught together plants' from differ- Michigan students. More than $50
parts of the United States, Europe, worth" of men's clothing were found
tSouth A m erica. Varities of peas in B ryan's possession all of w hichbe n fr m bo h F a c a d w s i e tf ed y t e A n A b r
th America have' been "found to= clothiers as coming from their estab-j
highly resistant to diseases and it ishments.
thought that the discovery will .be Charles Murry, '25, Proctor Gilbert,4
,seat benefit to the canners of Am- '25, and J. K. F~irbain, '25, are now
a. being detained in the. county jail un-
til a bail of $3,500 each can be ar-
loman Tlea Taster j ranged. The three boys were sus-
pected of dishonesty and a search of
Knoc s L icotinetheir rooms revealed the clothing
-- 1 which had been missed from the local~
Condon, Nov. 28-No woman who stores. Fairbain claims. to be inno-
kec' cigarettes can hope to be- cent and says he :knew nothing of theE
e a professional tea-taster, accord- robbery. His hearing is set for Dec.
to Miss Margaret Irving, the only 2. The other two boys pleaded guilty.
nan among Lon don's millions of
nien tea-drinkers who has qualified
at tea expert. She, has taken. her C0 9R M R
e alongside men who get thous- IP N
i~fpud erfrgrdn n K H 0 ing the leav es which enter into
land's favorite beverage.15 0000_ E TR S
't'otal reistra4I.tioll Nvith1 the Univer-
sity ruree u of appointmnt s durintg
'theo .t',T~I:;1 (;T; i )"rrE; ' T W(Wk fromn No-j
vr'jpuf --1(} to 15 uriunmberedl 375, ac-
cordiing to figures in the office of the1
comamittee. Thera are also 11) late
r egistrations to daite, so that the corln-;
pl(-,ed record ;slhow 39)4 enrolled this
y e<.. The figure;; are running slighlt-
ly below throse f'or 11923, when 1the
regular enrollment week broug-ht aI
registration of 357 applicants.
plan y petgi'aphs nd recommren-j
dations, (cue now, hvealready been
received by the ccommritee, according
to the statement of Mi iss Margaret
Cameron, secretary. Miss Cameron
expects to have all material necessary
for the making of official records
fplaced in her hands at an early date.
3index records ha YTe just been startedl,
together with the arrangement of ap-
plications to he sent out later from*
the office.
WAIT FEDVaStApP[ES~
Berlin,' Nov. 28.-Fancy apples in
the first-class shops have been sel'_-
ing here this fall as high as 90 cents
r <(<rch They arie from France, without
blemrishes. anmi' apparently raised_ with
great care.
'American apples, chiefly fromi the
Pacific northwest, were retaiiledl here
a year ago in great quantities, but as
yot nlone have appeared this season.
Dealers say the American apples will
j be along for thehldysadthme
jchoicest one., wili iprobably sell for 10 I
or 15 cents atiece. Ordinary appiles,
however, Gi;)a-ron,1 , e pur-
chased from the Push--cart deo:ers in
the streets for from 10 to 15 cents a
pound.
Christmas Seal
Design Changed'
Departing from previous practice,
the 1924 -Christmas tuberculosis seal
will stress the health and educational {
Q Hart Schaffner & Marx'
ew tyles in Overcoats by
Hart cafe
Marx,
$45
Superbly tailored of richest fabrics
You see one of the smartest
d ouble breasted, easy hang-_
models illustrated here;
111, with wider shoulders;
Then there
ar the guards
coats with belts at the back,
ulsters, Chesterfields--eery,
new style. Amazing values,-
all of them., at this price.
w' arni1,9
lookingu~.
serviceable,
good
Other overcoats are priced $3-0 to $75
eule-wConlin Company
aIppeal in its design, which pictures
knowvledge enilightening the world.
'1he0ChrIi tmil)ai; seal idea, which or-
i<_>l n tctl in thle mind of a Danish post- j
U
11
11