PAGE EIGHT TPr,.-"MTC PTr..ANT nAT1 V wv.l,),Kr4.qT)AV T)FT.PMRMIR. 91- lA25. 'mm ' IAlai-rhANT rvATIV .-11 L.JI4_ r_3J2.dt iSx .tU*Jt . DAILY OFICIAL BULETIN 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 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 191 Number 61 -..-.---r-_..., University Women-House Presidents: Signing-out slips for November are due immediatly in the office of the Dean of Women. Jean Hamilton. The Fourth freshmen lecture in Hygiene for meti will be given in Water- man Gymnasium, Thursday and Friday, December t3rd and 4th, at 3, 4 and 5 P. M. George A. May. Foreign Students: All men students wishing to spend a few dps during the-Christmas Va- cation in American homes should consult with ume as early as possible. Homes in Grand Rapids, Lansing, Kalamazoo,and other Michigan cities are available. Office hours, 9-12 on Wednesday and 2-5 Thursday, 9-12 Fri- day in Room 3224 Angell Hall. Carlton Wells, Actin Foreign Student Adisor. Candidates for the Teacher's Certificate, Febuary and June: Regularly, all students seeking to obt -n a teacher's certificate must pursue the courses outlined on page 58 of the School of Education an- nouncement. However, students who have ursued courses in education in other colleges or normal schools, students seeking positions in elementary schools, and students who have no teaching major may have these require- ments modified slightly. Will all senior a9d graduate students included in these three classes see me in Room 106, ,T ppan Hall, on Thursday, Decem- ber 3rd, from 9:30 to 11:30 or from 2:00 t 4:00, unless such persons have already had their specific requirements adksted. C. 0. Davis. Junior Class of Education: Junior Class dues of $1.00 should be pid to Miss Mae Keller at Tappan Hall Wednesday, Dec. 2, sometime between the hours of 8 and 4. Marlow 0. Tubbs, Pres. Seniors, School of Education: Class dues will be collected in Tappain Hall on Wednesday, Dec. 2, be- tween the hours of 8 A. M. and 3 P. M., excepting the noon hour. Dues are $2:50, cash or personal check. A 100 per cent report is urgently requested. John K..Osborn, Treasurer. Freshman Engineers: Professor John S. Worley of New York City will address the Freshman Assembly in Room 348 at 11 o'clock today. Everyone should be present. If you have not called for your mentor reports please do so at on'ce. C. 0. WIsler, Freshman Mentor. Logan's 10 o'clock Spanish: j T N *' Notebooks for review work re to be found on table in Room 106 South Wing. A. J. Logan. Geography 41: Elementary Field Course meets Saturday, December 5, at 9 A. M. in Room 17 A. H. Field maps and notes are due at this meeting. P. E. James. History 5: Make-up for students unavoidably absent from the midsemester ex- amination Saturday, December 5, 11 A. M., in Room 4001 Angell Hall. Preston Slosson. University of Michigan Band: Assemble in uniform at the corner of State and Packard streets today at 1:00 o'clock, with instruments. The car leaves for Dearborn at 1:10, and will return at 4:30 P. M. Paul F. Shlanderr, Student Manager. Frosh Glee Club: Frosh Glee Club rehearsal tonight at 7 o'clock, room 308 Michigan Union. Bring tickets and money. Kurt J. Kremlik, Manager. Faculty Women's Club: The Christmas tea of the Faculty Women's Club will be held at 3:00 o'clock on December 3rd at the Faculty Women's Club. A short business meeting will precede the program of music. Ella T. Aiton, Secretary.{ Junior Engineers: Orders for junior jackets may now be placed at Pratt & Dunn's Varsity Sport Shop, 322 South State St. It is not necessary to pay for them until they are received. Leonard F. Finkler. *Botanical Seminar: Botanical Seminar meets Wednesday, December 2, at 4:30, B-173 N. S. Bldg. Paper by B. M. Davis-"The history of oenothera floras in England." B. Ill. Davis. La Socledad Hispanic:' La Sociedad Hispanica will meet at 7:30 Wednesday, Dec. 2, in room 318 of the Union. About 25 new members will be initiated. Simn Rosenbaum. Cerel. Francais: -4 The first of the Cercle Francais' serie of lectures will be given Wednes- day afternoon, December 2nd, 1925, at 4:15 in room 231 of Angell Hall. Pro- fessor Talamon will speak on "La France en Afrique." (illustrated with slides) Tickets may be had at the door. t Halfred C. Brown, Director. The Senior class of the School of Education invites the School of Edu- cation to a mixer in the University High school gymnasium Saturday from 3:00 to 5:00 o'clock. Stunts! Dancing! Refreshments! MarIon Branch, Chairman of Social Comm. Polonia Literary Circle: Polonia Literary Circle will meet tonight at 7:00 P. M. in Lane Hall. All interested are invited to attend. J. W. Klmek, Vice-Pres. Geological Journal Club: There will be a meeting of the Geological Journal Club in Room;.436 N. S. Bldg. at 7:30 P. M. on Thursday, Dec. 3: .Mr. T. L. Reitsema will speak on "Gel Metasomatism" being a review of-two papery by W. Lindgren, and Prof. C. W. Cook will speak on- "A Possible Case of the Depositio1n of Galena by Gel Replacement." Walter A. Ter Wiebe, Secretary. t. S. Naval Reserve Force: . The -weekly meeting of the University Unit-will be held Wednesday, Dec. 2nd, at 7:30 P. M., in the R. 0. T. C. Drill Hall. L. C. Leever. 'i.7I Scabbard and Blade: Meeting Wednesday evening at the Union, Room 304, at 7:15 sharp. Election of candidates. D. A. Holm. ILOCAL ARTISTS EXHIBIT ARR AY New Prei OF WORKS AT MEMORIAL HALL (Continued from Page Seven)- which he painte some years ago.' Nelson Chang's still lifer were in- The two sets showsa contrast which teresting solely because he is work- illustrates the advance he has made ing in a typically Chinese medium and in the rendering of this medium. seems to be saturated with the spirit The older ones are perfectly executed of the ancient Chinese artists. His and worked' over, while the newer < paintings are decorative, clear cut and cones show a sureness in himself, a vivid. One of his exhibitions is a 50- deftness and correctness of touch foot Chinese painting which is a com- which are lacking in the others. Each' 'e sory in itself. stroke of the brush is put on to stay. Dr. Lombard has four delicately ex- The scenes, especially "Winter cuted ighland scenes he made while Landscape," are vivid and clear cut. t'in England: "Clovelly Cottage" is M particularlyeffective. Mr. Pak also yron Chapin has a group of three - has four etchings which are sceesso batiks that are especially noteworthy. about the citys caioreintrisaOne, entitled "College." is particularly: as he has Combined etching and soft- inte resting to this audience as It gives rudaoh~tp fecig- his impressions of college life. Every ground-another type of etching-- mr clesh uya shadedt more iellow and grad- tivities,'buildings. etc. Miss Zoe Shippen has five portraits "Five O'clock," by A. M. Valerio, is in sanguine that are well done and a portrait study of his wife, done pleasing. Sanguine is a red medium ;while she was attired in a Japanesej muchuse byHolein a 5thcenuryI costume and standing before a Jap- artist, who has many of his portraits"ase lamp. The picture shaws an of royalty in the castle at Windsor intimate acquaintance with Oriental ~a _ - - Miss Emilie Perry has four soft past- customs and a remarkable handling Aristle Briand, seven els of landscapes. Miss Perry's pic- of a subject under artificial light. 1cf the French republic tres were popular at the exhibition Mr. Leon Makielski and Mrs. Mary i selecting his eighth ca last year. Mrs. Everett S. Brown has Johnson are both showing a number', two batiks which deserve mention. of examples of their skillful work but a new photo, the latest Both are marine scenes which, were their works are so familiar to Ann it not for their brightness, would ap-- Arbor that comment is not necessary.! His human studies are hpear much like a tapestry because of P. H. Aldrich, Jr., has four splendid action. the figures scattered throughout. With .landscapes on view. His "Indian Sum- H. A. Fowler has thr that we must leave the amateurs and mer" shows a woodland scene with a ings on exhibition, wh make a passing comment about the bather standing in the soft, mellow able for the mastery of professionals,. fsunlight peculiar to that time of year. also a tinted pencil dra Although Jean Paul Slusser is In the field of sculpturing, two very Ware," which is extrer showing both oils and water colors, a ble artists are represented, Carlton There are numerous his water colors are much more pre-- W. Angell of the art department, and! mentioned because of a these foHe is re esented by six of Victor Vaughan Slocum of Dexter. I which are no less meri toe, andtwoMr. Angell's bust of "Baby Pelican" hibit is excellent and1 is the most appealing work in the ex- i headed by Myron Chap bibit. - Of a different nature, but also 'Angell, certainly deser LOCAL £well done, are the animal studies by tion for the splendid w C ENTI Mr. Slocum. His statues show strength lone in collecting and For notices not otherise mentioned aiam I c~iThe Daily. Items will be n A and an acquaintance with animal life, a vast amount of work. nter a change in routes with a tariff re- president of the company, several E1weeksago when he stated that his company was losing over $5,000 a month, and that continued -operation -- I depended upon some kind of changes Petition Of Company For Tariff Re- being made. vision Under Consideration - LANSING.-Beginning Monday the Changes in the bus routes, granted state ferry service across the Straits to the Peoples' Motor Coach company will be reduced. by the city council last week, be- came effective yesterday. The re-rout- ing provided for slight changes in two of the liies, and the abolition of the t r o it Broadway-Washtenawy branch, most of its territory being covered by the new Consolidated line. The Packard-Huron line is the only Trip line to remain unaltered. The newi time schedule gives 10 to 30 minute Frequent Service service over the routes. Revision of the tariff rates, also , asked by the bus company, in its pe-I H tition to the council, has not been made, although the matter is stillun-i der consideration. The proposals forl SELECT YOUR CHRISTMAS Greeting Cards now. Nothing carries the holiday spirit to anyone more than an appropriate Christmas message. Conie in and take advantage of our line selection now. 1111 SOUTH UNIVERSITY 1.:: times premier c, is now busy binet. This is one of him. full of life and ee pencil draw- ich are admir- f technique and awing, "Willow nel'y decorative. drawings not a lack 'of space itous. The ex- the corpmittee, in and Carlton rve commendax work they have hanging such R ftwo sUccessive days only. Copy must be submittedothe Lolcal Events EPGENERAL Frog, Chicken and Steak D iners E Pro. RneWednesday Prof. Rene Talmon, of the Romance i - Served at languages department, will deliver an illustrated lecture in French on "La France en Afrique" at 4:15 o'- BOEVA RD INN clock in room 231, Angell hall. This is the first of a series of lectures to Two blocks from city bus line on Jackson Road, be given under the auspices of Le l from noon till midnight. Circle Francais.? CSpecial attention given to parties. Phone 6534. RELIGIOUSI' 1=E LlfEE#E##U1#!°Ig tIEI11#11#11111111:1111111111##11#IID11111111IEI lEil1E# 1,#l li l1E IEE11 #I i 1 1l7 Tht dlfC( obvious. It relieves him ef that tedious task of deciphering longhand, and keeps him in perfect "reading humor". Then too, you'll find the New Remington Pkrtable a great time-saver in compiling notes and keeping up with your correspondence. Students prefer the New Remington Portable because it is the lightest, smalest, and most compact of all standard key- board portables. It fits in a ase only four inches high and can be tucked away in a desk drawer or bookcase when not nt use. You will be interested to see the sany advantages of this ndispensable helper and hear about our easy paynent plan. Lursay The Christian Science society will meet at 7:30 o'clock in Lane hall au- ditorium.. GENERAL Thursday Coach Mann will hold the regular weekly swimming and calisthenics drill for faculty members at 12 o'- clock at the Union pool. Open to all faculty members. There will be an'important meet- ing of the Round Up club at 7 o'clock Thursday in room 302 of the Union. We have an exceptionally large assortment of personal Xmas cards for your in- spection. APPLIED ARTS 2 Nickds Arcde The Shop for Unique Gifts vrtising in Coee Papers ' W AO -is like radio broadcasting the one you ran in the which is delivered to an unseen Princetonian this morning it audience, and the"broadcaster" would be a pleasure to read kn s snothing of the message a paper of nothing but ads." ' regisation unless responses are "The students here in Han- sent In. over not only read the ad- In December the John Hancock vertisements but also patron. ran in this paper an advertise- ize the advertisers." q . dents Read Advertisements?" Illini is written from the col. Here are some of the responses: lege students' point of view. lq "You r advertisement In the b elieve in insurance "be- Dartmouth was an unusual cause of the sound economic o and I want to express erciples which underlie it. b maelThere remans then only the my approval." kind of policy and the com- "If there were more ads like pany. What have you got?" The John Hancock Mutual is partieutarly interested in insuring college men and mand obtaining ambiious college graduates for thepersonncl of its field staff. ; ~ Over Sixty Years in SBusiness. Now Insuring Over Two Billion Dol- lars on 3,50,000 Lives .IFEIU NSCECMPAN - ~ ' Geo. S. Register 604 East Madison St. Ann Arbor, Mich. Student Representative Remington Typewriter Co. Detroit, Mich. cNew-n Mayer-Sciirer Co. 112 South Mai St. Ani A-rbor, Mich. 1 I '1 1 IN ma ---. BEST EVER LIMITED EDITION A~~m MichiguanCa Ie nd ar. Twelve Pages with Photogravures of tlie President, Angell hall, New University Hospital, Yost Field House, New Aedical Building, Etc., Etc. In Envelope Ready to '1ail-75c W59 UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE e.' ---^- PWAMWAMMMMPMIM ---j -...... Disbelieve the complimentary things we say about our meals if you want to, but give our meals a chance to prove that all the things we say are true U i"tER.'U.W. Co Keeps rour Hair Neat- . ... Rich-looking and Orderly, ; ,: F ,your hair lacks natural gloss and lustre, or is difficult to keepn place, it is very easy to give it that rich, glossy, refined and orderly appearance, so essen- tial to well-groomed men.. Just rub a little Glostora through your hair once or twice a week,--or after shampooing,and your hair will then stay, each day, just as you comb it. Glostora softens the hair and makes it pliable. Then, even stub- born hair will stay in place of its oiwnfl eo'vrd you like, whether brushed lightly or combed down flat. If you want your hair to lie down particularly smooth and iglut, after applying Glostora, simply moisten your hair with' water before brushing it. A large bottle of Glostora costs but a trifle at any drug store.