PAGE MGHT THEW MICIG(AN DAILY WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER. 14, 19 3f 1~ ... ? ,. DWtL OFFICIAL BULLETIN PublIa on in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received by the Assistant to the President until 3i, Q. ;30 a. m. Saturdays). Vo WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 192 Number 20 To the Deans:' There willlbe a Conference of the Deans on Wednesday, October 14, at ten o'clock in the President's Office. C. C. Little. To the Department Heads: Nominations for departamental assistants should be sent in at once in order that the October payroll may be prepared. S. W. Smith, Secretary. Freshman Women: The second discussion group on Campus Organization (letters H to R) will meet Wednesday, October 14, at 4:15 o'clock, in Sarah Caswell Angell Hall. Jean, Hamilton, Dean of Women. Freshman Women: The third discussion group on Campus Organization (letters R to end of alphabet) will meet Thursday, October 15, at 4:15 o'clock, in Sarah Cas- well Aigell Hall. Jean Hamilton, Dean of Women. University Women, Upper Class: The second discussion group on Campus Oragnization (letters M to end of alphabet) will meet Thursday, October 15, at 7:00 o'clock, in Sarah Cas- well Angell Hall. Jean Hamilton, Dean of Women. Students in BusIness Administration 101 and 211: Mr. M. B. Walsh, President, Detroit Chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants, will address all students in these courses on Thursday at 2°P. M. in Room 206, Tappan Hall, on the subject: "Accounting as 'a Guide in Management:" Other advanced accounting students, not enrolled in these courses,iare cordially invited. Edmund E. Day. History 147: There will be no discussions on Thursday. Lecture in 3035 A. H. A. S. Aton. Zoolbgy I, Last Year: Those who were absent from examination in June 1925, will take ex- amination in Room 233, Natural' Science Building, Saturday, Oct. 17, 1925, at 9 A. M. A. Franklin Shull. Public Lecture: Miss Edna White, director of the Merrill Palmer School of Detroit, will speak on "lursery Schools in Connection with Universities" at University High School Auditorium at 5:OQ P. M., Wednesday, October 14. This is the first of four public lectures given under the auspices of the Nursery Section of the Faculty Women's Club. Maybelle H. Whitney. Freshman Engineers: Freshman Assembly will be held this morning at 11 o'clock in room 348. Mr. Cardwell, Chairman of Student Honor Committee will speak on the Honor System. Every freshman should be present in order to become thoroughly flamiliar with this system. Those who were absent last week will, upon entering, obtain their seat assignments fromMr. Toot. C. 0. Wisler, Freshman Mentor. Ughers-Oratorleal Association Lecture Course: Those men who have made arrangements with the head usher will meet in Room 8209 A. H. Thursday at 4:30 P. M. to receive their assignments for ushering. Robert S. Miller, Head Usher. University of Michigan Band: The Varsity Band will have its regularweekly rehearsal on Wednesday evening, October 14th, 7:15 P. M., at Morris Hall. Members are requested to wear band jerseys or sweaters, if possible. T. C. Schneirla, Pres. House Organization Committee of Women's League: There will be an important meeting of the House Organization Com- mittee of the Women's League, Wednesday, at 4:45 in Barbour Gymnasium. It is imperative that every organizer be present. Dorothy I. CLine Republican Club: There will be a meeting of the Republican Club at 7:30 o'clock tonight in Room 302 of the Union. All members are urged to be present. H. A. Marks. Scabbard and Blade: Scabbard and Blade will meet in the Union, Room 304, Wednesday even- ing att 7:30. D. A. Holm. University Scholarship : A scholarship, value of $250, for this year is open to a woman student, preferably from Cook County, Ill., (Chicago) or from Philadelphia. This scholarship has recently been founde d by Mr. John W. Schell, in memory of his wife. Applicants should apply to the Secretary to Dean Effinger for a blank, and return same after it has been filled out to the Dean's office. The award will be made early in November. H. P. Thieme, Chairman Scholarship Committee. MITCHELL DEFIES NA VAL BOARD - ~~~ LANSING, Oct. 13.-A request that Bishop H. W. K. Mowell, former BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 13.-By d the valuation of the Manistee and (dean of Wycliffe college, Toronto, and feating Chile, three matches out Northwestern railroad be reduced from seven other British missionaries, in- five, Argentina retains the Mitre-Tei $400,000 to $200,000 was submitted to cluding fAve women, have been captur- ,nis challenge cup, emblematic of th the state administrative board today. ed by Chinese bandits in Sechwan. tennis championship of South Americ Read the Classified Page-it pays. Patronize Daily Advertisers.-Adv. Watch Page Seven for real value NEW AND NIFTY lichigan Stationery -At- p UNIV ERSITY WA H R9BOOK STOR E 0! of ii- he :rte Washington, is recovering from another jolt given it by Col. William Mitchell, stormy petrel of air service. He is seen (left) refusing to testify, before the naval board investigating the Shenandoah disaster unless first allowed to read a prepared statement. Perhaps it's not sufficient evidence of real satisfaction, Will Entertain Jewish Stud ents At Madison Game All Jewish students attending the Wisconsin-Michigan game at Madison3 next Saturday are invited to attend a banquet and dance at Madison the night of the game, correspondence re-f ceived at the office of Registrar Ira M. Smith indicates. Arrangements for the banquet are being made by Hillel foundation, a Jewish organization at Madison. Res- HALLOWE'ENI ervations for the dinner-dance should be mailed to the foundation. The cost I is $1.50 per person. PIERRE, S. D., Oct. 13.-Attorney- General B. B. Jones Monday refused to meet the request of a federal grand jury for a special investigation of Senators Peter Norbeck and M. H. Mc- Master, to determine whether they were guilty of "criminal collusion" with former Treas. A. W. Ewert, of the rural credit board. Iet The Daily sell it for you thru the Classified columns.-Adv. DECORATIONS but we think it is-the fact that we're serving this year far greater crowds than ever ..;, s: : F _ , :, . - ., -= . .._., , ' n, ,,; . , . ,. . . , } , , :, f4 } , q x : r ' P r i _,. A rcade Cafeteria Make your arrangements new for all Hallo-ielen ecorations, favors, and candies for that house-party, the week end of the Navy game. Phone 4744 1111 South University. Phone 4744 Up-stairs, Nickels Arcade : I I I for your ttomach/ I i Ili 'lll U ' nnmr r rr rwrurn ni rur r m wrw arum 1 _-__._ ------------ " z e- K , .. ( I , Don't overwork it by "stuffing" and eating between meals. Try WRIGLEY'S when you want "Just a snack" It will soothe and satisfy your taste craving, allay thirst and feverish mouth, calm the stomach, ease your tired nerves. el in Canada." W HA T'S G 07!N G ON 70-Scabbard- and Blade meets in Notices to appear in this column must 1 8 .30- Engaged" is presented at the be left in the box at the Da'ly office Mimes theater. provided frir at purpose before 4 o'clock, preceeoiu e toe ay of issue -_ - - THURSDAY WEDNESDAY 2:00-Mr. lJ. B. Walsh speaks on "Ac- 10:00-Conference of the deans in the counting as a Guide in Management" President's office. in room 206, Tappan hall. 11:00-Freshman engingeers assemble 4:45--Palmer Christian choir has re- in room 348, Engineering building. hearsal and tryouts at the Congre- 4:00-6:00-0pen house at the Con- gational church. gregational church. gregational church.I 7:30-ChristianSceesoitmes 4:15-Palmer Christian gives an or- Science society meets gan recital in Hill auditorium. in Lane hall auditorium. 0:00-De Molay holds anulal fa71 18:4I---New York Symphony gives pro- Teeth are kept clean, throat refreshed, the craving is satisfied and - when regular meal time comes, you're readyl Then "AFTER EVERY MEAL" it aids digestion. s , G ptr i banquet in the new Masonic tem-y ple. 7:15-Band has rehearsal al Morris hall. 7:30 - Republican club meets in room 302 of the Union. 7:3O-Forestry club meets in room F- 213, Natural Science building. Dr. L. M. Gould speaks on "Canoe Trav- gram in Hill auditorium. PLYMOUTH, Mass., Oct. 13.- Col. James Murray Atwood, who directed the fire of a land battery against the Merrimac during her fight against the Monitor in Hampton Roads, Virginia, during the Civil war, died here yes- terday. AferEvery meal" P110 - ---=-1 w m w .MMESPresent TONIGHT at