PAGE EIGHT THE MIC" HICIAN DAILY SUNDAY, DECE; BEIt 13, 1925 aT1MF..ICMWAM f111-11LA'11 ""V SUNDyAYofa~ .sv+. DECEM3 aR 1. 192 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 SUNDAY, 1)ECEIHJER 13, 1925 Number 71 Senate Council: The next regular meeting of the Senate Council will be held Monday, December 14, at 4:15 P. M. in the President's office. F. E. Robbins, Secretary. 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 Vorld" The lecture will be illustrated with lantern slides. The public is cordially invited. F. E. Robbins. To All Students: Students having in their possession books drawn from the University Library are notified that all such books are due Monday, December 14, 1925, on account of the impending Christmas vacation. Wm. W. Bishop, Librarian. Senate Committee on Student Affairs: There will be a meeting of the Senate Committee on Student Affairs, Monday, December 14th, at 3:00 P. M., in the Office of the Dean of Students. J. A. Bursley. Special Lectures in Forestry: A number of special lectures in Forestry have been planned for the next 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, Chief Forester of the Dominion Conservation Commission, Ottawa, Canada. The first lecture is to be given on'Tuesday afternoon, December 15th, at 4:15, in the auditorium of the Natural Science Building, by Professor Chap- man of 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. Effinger. Freshmen Women: The sixth required Hygiene lecture will be on Monday, December 14, at 4:15 in Sarah Caswell Angell Hall. Bring blue books. Margaret Bell. Interfraternity Council: Special meeting of the council will be held Monday, December 14th, at 4:00 P. M. in Room 302 of the Union. The vote on plans for deferred rush- ing and pledging will be taken at this meeting. John P. Rowe, Secretary. Students in Journalism: All students who are following the curricula in Journalism as candi- dates for the Certificate in Journalism are requested to Tegister for the certificate on Monday afternoon, Roomi 305, U. H., between 2 and 4:30. Seniors should bring a transcript of credits and grades to indicate fulfill- ment of requirements, as outlined on page 52 of the announcement. Students other than seniors should be prepared to indicate the program of studies thus far elected. J. L. Brumm. Public Speaking: Public- Recital of the Principal Scenes of King Lear by Section III of Shakespearean Reading, Monday, Dec. 14, University Hall Auditorium, 7:30. E. E. Fleischman. Freshmen and Sophomore Women: Groups one and two of the Outdoor sports class will meet Tuesday, De- cember 15, at 4:00 o'clock at Barbour Gymnasium. Students wear hiking clothes. Ethel McCormick. American Chemical Society, U. of M. Section: The next meeting will be held on Thursday, Dec. 17 at 4:15 P. M. in room 303 of the Chemistry building. Prof. W. L. Badger will speak on "The Rate of Growth of Crystals." The Annual Business meeting and Election of Officers will take place immediately afterward. C. C. Meloche. Botanical Seminar: Botanical Seminar meets Wednesday, December 16, at 4:30, B173 N. S. Bldg. Paper by C. E. Burnside-"The Aspergillus mycosis of bees." B. M. Daiis. Research Club: The December meeting of the Research Club will be held Wednesday, December 16, at 8 P. M. In the Histological Laboratory, Medical Building. The program will consist of a paper by Prof. Wm. H. Hobbs, "The Glacial Anticyclones, the Poles of Atmospheric Circulation," and a paper by Profes sor Preston Slosson, "Missing Clauses of the Treaty of Versailles." The Council will meet at 7 P. M. J. R. Hayden. Bureau of Appointments-F, G, It and I: All candidates enrolled with the Bureau of Appointments whose names begin with F, G, H, or I are requested to call at the office, Room 102 Tappan Hall, for interviews this week. Office hours for this purpose will be held from 10:30 to 12:00 A. M. and 3:00 to 4:00 P. M., December 14, 15, 16, 17 and 1S. )ltargaret Cameron. Seniors, School of Education: A tentative list of seniors for February, June and August has been posted on the Bulletin Board in Tappan Hall. Any omissions should be re- ported at once at the office of the School of Education. Statements have been mailed to seniors (except Physical Education and PIublic Health nurses). Gretchen Krug, Recorder. mail. To cooperate with postal au- thorities in caring for this increase j *, I the public is asked to mail. early, wra p mu I I#M1 1rackages securely, and include both UVVUL I IIII utthe full address of the sender and ad- dressee on the inner and outer wrap- All postoffices throughout the Unit- pers. Uniform size envelopes would ed States will close at midnight, Dec. facilitate the handling of mail, ofc- 24, and will not reopen until mid- ials declare, as the small size are eas- night, Dec. 25, thereby prohibiting de- ily lost and the larger ones are fre- livery of all but special delivery mail quently torn. on Christmas day. Due to the delays i A large number of post cards are caused by the holiday rush it is ad- being received at the post office with vised that Christmas mail should be only a one cent stamp. Under the sent early enough to reach its destina- postal act of last April all cards, ex- tion two or three days before Dec. 25. cept governmelnt postals, require two Bulletins sent to all postmasters by cents postage unless they are enclos- the assistant postmaster general at ed in an unsealed envelope and con- Washington, state that the holiday mail tain no writing. is heavier than that of any previous year, and contain special instructions PARIS.-The French Chamber voted for the reorganization of departments 280 to 108 to maintain credits for up- to handle the increased quantity of keep of the embassy at the Vatican. Gllbert 's and NO 1S'S Candy U "A Store in Every Shopping Center" .,- Make a Perfect I Crippen's Drug Stores 723 North University Ave. 217 North Main St. 219 South Main DIAMOND Her Christmas Gift $1OO00 Ber diamond bought here is equal value to the dollars invested. Every stone blue-white and flawlessly per- feet. As lang as it stgs in the fam- ily it's ready cash. Use our Dividend Payment Plan. XI i* . jI jj; f/ i( f .p ... and then he changed to Blackstone Schiander & Syfried 304 S. MAIN ST. y. s y gs0 ooc4.a- JO.,eay.. g.4/. Martin Haller Furniture Gifts 112 East Liberty i uti This Stately Secretary is patterned after the early American style and is made of genuine mahogany-even the brass hard-j ware is correct! What could be more appropriate as a family gift? We invite you to visit our furniture gift department- There are many small items that make inexpensive gifts. Don't bea cigar repair man (The Better Way) c - i..::. r -. a tp. F- t , F You never have to pet or massage a Blackstone to limber it up for easy smoking. You never have to blow through it or stick your wife's hat pin through it to get free draw and even burning. You don't even need to examine it with your skilled eyes and Graduate English Club: There will be a meeting of the Graduate English Club in Room Michigan Union, Monday, Dec. 14, at 8 P. M. Professor M. P. Tilley read a paper on "Proverb-Lore in Euphues and Petite Pallace." 316, will P. V. Kreider. Men's Educational CluI: Principal Forsythe of the Ann Arbor High School will speak at a meet- ing of the Men's Educational Club at 7 o'clock Monday evening; in'room 306 of the Union. ilph Van Hoesen, Pres. Ann Arbor Art Association: The exhibition of the work of Ann Arbor artists and amateurs will close S'unday afternoon, Dec. 13th. All exhibitors are requested to call for their exhibits at Prof. Donaldson's room, Memorial Hall, Monday afternoon. Warren P. Lombard, Pres. Amerleai Association of University Professors: The annual meeting of the local chapter of the American Association of University Professors will be held in Room 304, Michigan Union, on Tuesday evening, Dec. 15, at half past seven. The annual election of officers, the naming of delegates to the national meeting at Chicago, and other business will be transacted. .I Havana's best filler crop in years-in your BIQ '!T kStfl( CIGAR '. SWISH ER G ,.. D *-DISTRI fingers to be sure of a sweet, extremely mild, Havana-filled cigar. Notice its firm ash. Every Blackstone Cigar has a perfect physique! There are bigger cigars, if size is what you seek. But at Blackstone prices it is impossible to make a larger cigar of such choice tobaccos. Blackstone was a fine cigar 52 years ago. It was even finer io years ago. It is at its very finest in this year of 1925! 100 and 2 for 25 ROCERY CO. ,t 4' Sy y I } ,.. ' r . BUTORS OR, MICH. Charles B. Vibbert, Secretary. ANN ARB _. -, - _W, I -- 4-i s * 1~Irr~(I~iIu ,, "¢I'-