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PAGE EIGHT
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THE MICHIGAN DAILY

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 19a

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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. Saturdays).
Volume VI FRIDAY, OC'TOBER lg, 192; Numerr 22
To Members of the University aculties:
As there will be a number of delegates and guests of the University
present at the inauguration of President Little, the Hospitality Committee
very much desires to know the names of members of the Faculties who are
willing to receive one or more guests and be responsible for them during
the day. Transportation in Ann Arbor will be furnished by the Committee.
Probably few will remain over night. They will be the guests of the
University at a luncheon in their honor November 2. Such faculty members
will find an official list of delegates at the President'soffice which they are
invited to consult and state their preferences. It will be desirable if mem-
bers of the Faculty make it known to the Hospitality Committee, by leaving
word at the President's office, if they have invited any of the delegates to
be their guests. The Hospitality Committee will appreciate, any co-opera-
tion on the part of the Faculty.
i. P. 'hieme, Chairman Hospitality Committee.
Attention Mepbers of University Staff:
Members t, the University staff who are entitled to receive The Daily
and tl cpies have been coming irregularly are asked to call number
21214 on 'rida4 afternoon, October i1th., 2 to 5 P. M. Mr. I. L. Newman,
circulation manager of The Daily, will personally receive complaints thus
transmlit e., Shirey W. Smith, Secretary.
University Sclioarship:
Ascholarship, value of $250, for this year is open to a woman student,
preferably' from Cook County, Ill., (Chicago) or from Philadelphia. This
scholarslip has recently been founded by Mr. John W. Schell, in memory
of his wil.A licants should apply to the Secretary to Dean Effinger for
a blank,.6P14 pturn smne after it has been filled out to the Dean's office.
The gwarA wi.Lbe made early in November.
H. P. Thiemne, Chairman Scholarship Committee.
Graduate Stuidents:
Instr gtors or assistants who are pursuing course work or research
during the present year and have not properly registered in the office of
the Grad te School should do so at once.
Ruth A. Rouse, Recorder.
History 6:
Make-up examination for students unavoidably absent from the final
examination in History 6, June, 1925, will be held in Room 4001 Angell Hall
Saturday, October 17, at nine A. M.
Preston Slosson.
Geology 2:
The supplementary examination in Geology 2 for those who missed the
final in June will be given Monday, October 19th, from 2-5 P. Al. in Room
437 Natural Science. 1. D. Scott.
Botany Discussion Group:
The first of my Friday Nights for this year will be held on Friday, Octo
ber 16, at 7:30 P. M. in Room B173 N. S. Past and present students of
Botany I are invited. Carl D. La Rue.
Fine Arts 101:
The first Blue Book will be given on Wednesday, October 21, instead
of Monday, October 19, as announced.
B. M. Donaldson.
To Students-Men and Women-Interested in Part-Time Employment:
Mr. Liberman, of the Famous Hosiery Company, will be in Room 2,
University Hall on Friday, the 16th, at 3:00 P. M. to interview students who
would like to act as representatives for his company-either salary or com-
mission. J. A. Bursley.
Economics Club:
The next meeting of the Club will be held Monday evening, October 19,
at 7:30, in Room 306 of the Michigan Union. Professor John V. Van Sickle
will speak on "Post-war Inflation: The Case of Austria."
1. L. Sharinan.
University of Michigan Band:
The Varsity Band will meet at Band Headquarters at 7:30 P. M., Oct.
16, for the trip to Madison. Members will make sure their uniforms are
prepared for inspection. Roll-call will be taken promptly at 7:30.
T. C. Schneirla.

Congressman Reid Is Counsel For
Colonel Mitchell In Army Trial


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Golf Tournament !of each four will enter the semi-finals. A .OY, China, Oct. 15.- South Fu-
The entrance fee is 50 cents which kien province is experiencing
Schedule Posted will cover the greens fee for the whole worst droug" t in many years, the rice
tournament. Any further information A
may be obtained from Miss Ethel Mc- crop has been ruined and famine
Schenule for the women's golf tour- Cormick, of the physical education de- ;hreatens the interior districts.
nament will be 2osted this morning in partment.
Harbour gymnasium. A list or rules
for the match will be included. All
first round games will be played off SYDNEY, Oct. 15.-Australia is con-
tomorrow on the University greens, if 'idering adoption of the suggestion of Read the V ant ACds
the weather permits. Eliwood G. Babbitt and make the
The enrollment flr the tournament, kangaroo its trade emblem.
is 7. The first mntches will be
played as foursomes and the winner


Special

od av

2,

On Our Menu
Halibut Steak
30c
A dish that will more than
satisfy your palate.
HA RMO NY
CAFETE RIA
508 East William
"Where the Best Food
Is Served"

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WZise heads wear Stetson hats
- they look well and last long.
Do you wear a Stetson?
STETSON' HATS"
Styled for young men

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A congressman, Rep. Frank R. Re id of Illinois, is counsel for Col. Wil-
liam A, Mitchell in the flier's trial before army judges on charges growing
out of his attack on the management of the air services. They are shown
together.
All Wool Pre-Shrunk in Beautiful Fabrics That Will Not Fade.
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
At Only
$ 50
Manufactured by
A. NASH & CO.
The Famous Golden Rule Tailors of Cincinnati.
Phone 9736
And ask that a representative of the NASH CO. call upon you to
show samples and styles and to take your measure for a suit or
overcoat of which you will be proud.





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NEW AND NIFTY
flichigan Stationery
-At-
UNIVERSITY
WA iH P'S5BOOK STORE


STYLE, FIT, WORKMANSHIPAND WEARING
GUARAN TEED.

QUALITIES

Your Best Dressed Classiates Wear Nash Clothes.

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WHAT'S GOING ON
Notices, to appear in this column must
be left n 'the box at the Da.iy office
proy dpd ir tat purpose hefore 4
/ o'clock preceeJing tap cday of issue.
FRIDAY
5:30- W se an roast t firephwo.
7:W0-Biud muePs at headquartcis for
trip toMadi~son.
8:00-roWf. .A. Frayer speaks on
"New Impressions of Europe" at
Lane hall.

BUSINESS INSTITUTE To
HEAR1 AM, HARDY SPEAK
Ray Morton Hardy, nationally
known as a lecturer on community
and civic problems, is to be 'the prin-
cipal speaker on the programs of the
Better Business Institute, being held
under the auspices of the retail divi-
sion of the Ann Arbor Chamber of
Commerce, convening for five days'
starting Monday Oct. 19.
There will be two meetings of the
Institute each day, a session at 8
o'clock in the morning and a luncheon
address each noon. Although no
Sdefinite arrangements have been made
public, there will also probably be
evening sessions.
ALHUCEMAS, Spanish Morocco,
Oct. 15.-Spanish troops attacked the
Riffian positions at dawn Tuesday in
the valleys southwest of Adjir.

THE MANS SHOP
c ,
GLOVES
Buckskins, Deerskins and
Pigskins-all fine gloves
from the best American
makers.
$450 to $650

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Michigan's
Champion Dirt Track Driver
Uses

Y

ROSS

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Pay as
You
Ride

9horobred Cords
The Pioneer Low Air Pressure Tres

Pay as
You
Ride

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SATU'RDAY.

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1:30-Canoe pnriy on rtue rver meets
at the Congregational church.
Telts Of French
Iniversity Life
One of the first questions asked an
Anerican .by French students is
"What is the latest thing in jazz mu-
sic?", declared Helen Hall, '26, in tell-
ing of her experiences and impres-
sions of French university life before
the Cercle Francais at its meeting
Tuesday night in the club rooms. I
Miss Hall won the -Franco-Ameri-
can scholarship and attended the,
Lycee de Versailles last year. She
said, in commenting on university life
there, that women students are much
more restricted in France thanin;
American universities, every four
girls having a matron whose room
adjoins that of the students'.

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GARGOYLE TRYOUTS
A few more tryouts are needed
for the Gargoyle business staff.
Anyone interested should report
at the Gargoyle offices in the
Press building any afternoon this
week. First semester freshmen
are not eligible.

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Special Sale on Side C~irtains
1923 Roadster, open with Door, -
Touring Car, 3 Door, open with Door - $ .95
30 x 32 Batteries with Eighteen Month
Cord Guarantee, All Rubber Case
$11.95
$8.95 Dodge Battery, $15.95

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MUFFLERS
Newer colorings in both
plaids and',stripes.
$5 --$6

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Watch Page Seven for real values. Read

the Want Ads

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FORD HEATERS
$6.00 Arvin Manifold Heater...............$4.95
$1.75 Arvin Manifold Heater.............$1.25
(-tb- M n in c p t r t --------------- . 9

It's Not

Vanity-

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