PAG! t!glano I THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1925 THE M./l~l iH1I1GAN DAI 1LY .r .. ,_......_,._ .r... .- 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 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1925 Number 8 I ; st University Lecture : Dr. Sylvanus G. Morley, Associate of the Carnegie Institution of Wash- ington, will give a University lecture at 4:15 P. M. Wednesday, December 16, in Natural Science Auditorium on the subject "The Greek of the New World." The lecture will be illustrated with lantern slides. The public is cordially invited. F. E. Robbins. Special Lectures in Forestry: A number of special lectures in Forestry have been planned for the nxt1 few months. Some of the speakers who have promised to come are Profes- sor H. H. Chapman, -of the School of Forestry of Yale University; Dr. S. T. Dana, Director of the Northeastern Forest Experiment Station at Amherst, Mass.; and Clyde B. Leavitt, Michigan A. B. '01; M. S. Forestry '04, Chiefi Forester of the Dominion Conservation Commission, Ottawa, Canada. . - Thwfilrst:ecture is to be given on Tuesday afternoon, December 15th, at 4:15, ithth&'auditorium of the Natural Science Building, by Professor Cliap- man o Yale. Professor Chapman's topic will be "The Necessity of a Pro-- fession of Forestry in America." The general public is cordially invited. John R. Efuger Books and Periodicals for Mount Pleasant Normal School: The Library of the Mount Pleasant Normal School was entirely destroy- ed by fire on Monday. The University Library is forwarding a number of volumes from its duplicates to the Mount Pleasant Normal School. If mem- bers of the faculty and others have journals, particularly in the field of education, and' books which they wish to give to aid in re-establishing this Library, they may bring them to the Order Department of the General Library'for forwarding to Mount Pleasant. The University truck will call for consgnments too large to be brought individually to the Library. Win. W. Bishop, Librarian. Ann Aobo' Art Association: The exhibition of the work of Ann Arbor artists and amateurs will be held in Memorial Hall, afternoons, 1:30 to 5:00. Mr. Myron B. Chapin, Instructor in Drawing and Painting, will give a gallery talk, Thursday evening, Dec. 10th., 7:30 o'clock. Free to members and students of University and Schools. Warren P. Lombard, President. Rhetoric Staff: The following members of the Rhetoric Staff are requested to meet in Room 3227 A. H. Thursday, December 10, at 4:10 P. M.: Professors Rankin, Brumm, Cowden, Everett, Walter, Peterson, Morris, Thorpe, Whitmore, and Schenk. F. N. Scott. Interpretation Contest Preliminaries: The preliminaries for the contest in the oral interpretation of poetry will be held in the Auditorium of University Hall on Friday, December 11, at 4:00 and on Saturday, December 12, at 9:00. Contestants should indicate the time they will tryout by writing thei names on the lists posted on the west, bulletin board in room 302, Mason Hall. R. D. T. Hollister. Concert of Christmas Music: Palmer Christian, University organist, Thelma Lewis, soprano, and. a chorus of selected voices will give the following program of Christmas music in Hill Auditorium Sunday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock which is com- plimentary to the general public: A Song of Praise (Matthews), Noel (Mulet), Fantasie on Two Noels (Bonnet) Mr. Christian; A cycle of Ancielt Carols (DeLamarter) Miss Lewis; Berceuse (Guilmant), Choral Improvisation on "Indulci jubilo" (Karg-Elert) Mr. Christian; "'the Neighbors of Bethlehem," "O Bethlehem," "A Lovely Rose is Blooming," "The First Nowell," The Chorus; Silent Night, Holy Night, Variations on an Ancient Christmas Carol (Dethier) Mr. Christian Charles A. Si, Secretary. The following organizations have been given permission to hold parties on Friday, December 11th: House Parties: Alpha Delta Phi (Closed) House Dances: Acacia (Closed) Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lawyers' Club Sigma Nu (Closed) Sigma Phi Epsilon (Closed) Theta Chi (Closed) Theta Delta Chi Xi Psi Phi (Closed) J. A. Bursley. Jntercollegiate Debating Class: The Central League debating teams will be selected from the men's Inter- collegiate Debating class Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in room 3209, Angell Hall. The contest is open to the public and those students that are contem- plating entering this class for the second semester are urged to be present. G. E. Densmore. RESOL UTION PRAISING YOST PASSED BY CHICAGO ALUMNI Newspaperman Prepares Material i For President Coolidge's Speeches9 hIINIL JUI ULIL most important -o FO R lIFLE IEAlv duties of F. Stuart Crawford, New York newspaperman who Will Meet 12 Universities During Sea- succeeds Judson C. Welliver as son ;Maine, Porto Rico, Missouri executive clerik at the Whit Dates Pending House, is the preparation of ma-3 terial for the president's ad- 1 TEAM POSITIONS OPEN I dresses. Mr. Crawford is seen at work at his desk in the x- Matches for the University rifle! ecutive office. team have been scheduled with the following schools: Jan. 16, University of West Virginia; Feb. 13, Michigan! State college; Feb. 20, dual match with University ofeIndiana and Ohio State university; Feb. 27, dual matcht with University of Iowa and Univer- versity of Minnesota; Mar. 6, Univer- sity of Wisconsin; Mar. 13, dual match with University of Illinois and# Northwestern; Mar. 27, University ofI Nebraska; Apr. 10, University of Cin-I cinnatti; and Apr. 24, University of Kansas.k Dates are pending with University of Maine. University of Porto Rico and the University of Missouri, The rifle team will consist of 15 men whose high ten scores count. # The members ,fire in four positions, prone, kneeling, sitting, and standing. The team for the first match has not as yet been selected as Capt. G. W. Dunn, Jr., is desirous to have more material from which to choose. . All men wishing to try out for posi- tions on the team will report to Cap- t ain Dunn. New (By Associated Press) was dissatisfied and decided to rep PARIS, Dec. 9.-The manuscript of write the whole story. 'Les Miser- a novel written by Victor Hugo ten ables' was the result. years before "Les Miserables" ap- "Exile had caused changes ii peared, has been discovered, and soon Hugo's mind and it had its effect oa will be given to the public, his story, so that while 'Les Miser- The project is the idea of Gustave es' has the basic theme of 'Les Mis, Simon, the venerable literary executor'erables,' there are essential differ- of Victor Hugo, who for forty years ences in the two works. The earlier has been active in promoting inter- novel, it is said, will read like a nev est in the great novelist. book. In 'Les Miseres' there is none Both the fact that the old manu- of what is usually called' the love script is in existence, and the plan interest, and Cosette, one of the fam- to publish it, have been kept secret ous figures, does not appear. In oth- hitherto, as far as the public is con- er words, Les Miserables' was almost cerned. i an entirely new story.".' Announcement of the discovery and proposed publication of the manu- SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua.- script was made here by the Amer- The volcano Ometepe on Lake Nica- ican Braille Press for War and Civil- ragua is showing activity. Heavy ian Blind, rumblings are heard. Several small The following statement was made shocks have been felt. The streets by a representative of the Press: of Rivas are covered with ashes. "It should be interesting to know that Victor Hugo's literary executor, PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW. Gustave Simon, the- scholar and bib- liophile, is still busy and that after years of research he has discovered .CHARLESTON CLASS the manuscript of 'Les Miseres,' a novel written by Victor Hugo more Every W ednesday than ten years before the appearance of 'Les Miserables,' or more than 8:15 P. M. three-quarters of a century ago. ( "Except for the last two chapters,'5.W 'Les Miseres' was ready for publica-, 5 One-Hour Lessons $5 tion when Victor Hugo was sent intoRN exile, which drove all thoughts of fin- PRIVATE L*SSONS DAILY fishing the novel from his mina. The1 10 A. X. TO 10 P. M. manuscript was thrown aside and not ITERRAC + G STUDIO even looked at for ten years. Hugo E then took up the manuscript, read it, 220 Wuerth Arcade Phone 8328 .: lf lfllilllittUt1It[1t11iil01ll uilllllifiliill iII[ lil 111111111lilt 11111111111111111 Frog, Chicken and Steak Dinners Served at Two blocks from city bus linedonJackson Road, - from noon till midnight. = Special attention given to parties. Phone 6534. 1 1 1! i i 11 11111il ill il 1 1111111111111111111111 lil 1 illlli 1111 ii1i l i i il1 Evidence Shows Hugo Rewrote "Les Miserables" After His Exile __ LOCAL EVENTS L EVNFor notices not otherwise mentioned in The Daily. Items wiibe published on two successive days only. Copy mist be submitted to the Local Events Editor by 4 P. M. G E N E R A IL Thursday Exhibit of the work of Ann Arbor artists under the auspices of the Ann Arbor Art association, Alumni Mem- orial hall. All campus organizations and class- cs wshing' space in the 1926 Mich- iganensian must contract and pay for same immediately. No space will be- reserved unless a contract is sign- ed by Wednesday, Dec. 16. Prof. Jose M. Albaladejo addresses men mbersof TI Sociedad Hispanica at 7:30 o'clock in room 25 Angell hall. (Ills topic is "Spain and the Spanish People." RELIGIOUS Thursday Rehearsal of Palmer Christian choir at 4:45 o'clock at Congregational church. LANSING.-Through the co-opera- tion of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford, Ben- jamin Lovett, dancing for the Fords, will demonstrate old time dances at a party to be held here, Dec. 18. EAST LANSING.-Observance of thel Michigan State college tradition that bans smoking on the campus has been1 urged by the student council. / Read the Want Ads OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS Give Stationery WAHR'S University Book Store, The Gift You'd Buy Yourself You can get just the selection you want -a large choice is afforded among our vast assortment of Eaton's and Crane's Linens. Both plain and Tissue Lined writing assortments-each an ideal gift. Come in to question among our pleasing display. ) Most complete stock of Holiday Books in the city. . ATwolrestores. 'in eet State Street COME EARLY Ma Str4 I. i'-- 'I day, settle the gift LEATHER GOODS make Useful and Lastiing ifts You will find many items in our leather goods department that will make unusual Christmas Gifts. We might suggest-Bridge Sets, T)ilet Sets, Bill Folds, Ladies' Bags, Writing Cases, Brief Cases, Leather Diaries, Memorandum Pads, Etc. The Mayer-Schairer Co. ltaiOner i-Pr In'&rs-Olfce iOutfitters. Phone 455 )112 South Main Street Praising Coach Fielding H. Yost for the spirit of sportsmanship which he has instilled in Michigan teams during the past 25 years and congrat- ulating him on the football record he has established, which they acclaim' "without parallel in the history of sports," the University of Michigan club of Chicago passed a resolution at their last meeting thanking thel coach and his staff for their work during the 1925 season. Copies of the resolution have been, sent to Director Yost, Coaches Wei- man, Fisher,' Mther, Hoyt, Kipke, Blott. and,.Cappon, Captain Robert Brown, '26, The Daily, and the Mich- igan Alumnus. The resolution fol- lows: Whereas, Fielding H. Yost, direct- or of athletics of the University of Michigan, has been head football coach a your , University during the last 25 years, and Whereas, Director Yost has during that time made a football' record which is unparalleled in the history of sports, and "Whereas,aDirector Yost has always stood for the principle of clean play in athletic sports and has instilled the spirit of true sportsmanship in all his athletic teams, and for its clean, hard play and genuine spirit of true sportsmanship, Now, therefore, be it resolved that we, the University -of Michigan club of Chicago, hereby thank Coach Field- ing H. Yost, our present director of athletics, for the prestige and glory I his achievements on the gridiron in clean sportsmanship and victories have meant to our University of Mich- igan and its alumni; congratulate him on his signal success this year in winning the undisputed champion- ship of the Western Conference amid 1 the keenest rivalry and strongest op- t position, and his overwhelming vic- tory over the Navy; express our ap- preciation to his splendid staff of as- sistant coaches, which Director Yost has selected to aid him in teaching clean sportsmanship, building char- acter and achieving victories, and we hereby congratulate, through Director Yrost, the members of the 1925 foot- ball squad of the University of Mich- igan for their clean, hard play and fine sportsmanship as displayed by them on the gridiron and for the suc- cess which they have thereby won for themselves and Michigan. f Signed:University of Michigan club of Chicago. MEXICO CITY.-The National Rail- roads of Mexico may soon enter the oil Good Seats now for TWENTIETH ANNUAL UNION OPERA ::u Illllu lll g 111 ii uitll jg 1111111111111111 i ll n~iiit t1 111 i li ti ll4in i11111111111 11ill YEX TRA PERFORMANCE Tickets at the Whitney Theatre The large demand for tickets has made this eXtra showin niecessary. Here is your chance to get excellent seats for the Saturday ight performance. In 3 seconds alP day comfort-after shaving! TT'S possible-with Williams Aqua Velva. For Aqua Velva is a new preparation designed to rnwnt,' l nl +n11a tbnt - cpl7Atr7 fplingB n^c rvC rrn'fcvrt tb.t I .,