THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, DECEM BM W M-R- DAILY. OFICIAL 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 VII SATURDAY,,,DECEMBER 4, 1926 Number 58 Faculty, College of Literature and the Arts: The December meeting of the Literary Faculty will be held Monday afternoon, December 6, at 4:10 p. m. in Room 2225, Angell Hall. Special Order: Dean Day's report. John R. Effinger. To All Entering Upperciass Women: Entering upperclass women who plan to participate in any extra cur- ricular activity must get special permission from the office of Advisors or Women in Barbour Gymnasium. This is absolutely necessary since no en- tering upperclass woman is eligible for extra curricular activity until she has obtained this special permission. Beatrice W. Johnson, Advisor of Women. Freshmen Women: } rThe sixth requkred Hygiene Lecture will be given on December 6th, at 4:15 in Sarah Caswell Angell Hall. Bring Blue books. Margaret Bell. Entering Aophinore and Upperelass Women and old Students who have Hygiene Lectures to Nake Up: The sixth Hygiene lecture will be given on Tuesday, December 7th, at 4:15 in Sarah Caswell Angell Hall. Bring blue books. Margaret Bell. Economics Club: The Club meets Monday, December 6, at- the Michigan Union at 7:45 p. m. Professor Palyi of the University of Berlin will speak on "The Problem of European Debts." All faculty members and graduate students in Economics and Business Administration are invited. Edmund E. Day. Choral Union Ushers: All ushers are requested to report by 7:30 this evening at Hill Audi- torium for the Roland Hayes recital. Please be on tne and show your cards at the door. W. A. P veaport, Ass't. Supt. Buildings and Grounds Dept. Men's Educational Club: Dean Whitney fill speak to the Men's Educational Club, Monday, De- cember 6, at 7:00 p. M., in Room 304 Michigan Union, on "Professional Training of Teaohers at the University of Michigan." All men interested in education are invited. J. D. Cooper, President. Roland Hayes Gnirt: At the request of Roland Hayes, the program for the concert which he will give in the Fxtra Concert Series in Hill Auditorium this evening at 8 o'clock, has been revised to stand as follows: Selve amiche (Caldara); Eviva rosa (Galuppi); Ah Spietato (Handel); Lied eines Schiffers an die Dioskuren, Rastlose Liebe, (Schubert); Es traumte mir, Heimker (Brabms); Lebewohl, (Hugo Wolf); The. Lament of Ian the Proud, The Dreamy Lake, Rose of the Night, In a Myrtle Shade (Griffes); Negro Spirituals: Made my Vow, (arranged by Percy Parham); Lit'l David,( arranged by Roland Hayes); Wade in de Water, (arranged by Edward Boatner); Camp Meetin', (arranged by Roland Hayes). Charles A. Sink, Secretary. To the Students and ex.Serviee l1fen from New York State: The time for filing applications for the New York State bonus expires December 31, 1926. If there is even a remote probability of a veteran being entitled to the New York State bonus, he is urged to file a claim im- mediately. Address Soldiers".Bonus Bureau, Albany, N. Y. Reuel I. Blake, Adjutant, Irwin Prieskorn Post, No. 46, American Legion. Curious Crowds Gaze At Millionaire On Trial For Conspiracy To Defrau rn dLEADEROF TOUR: Carlton Wells of the rhetoric de- W ar mth and partment has been appointed leader'= of the Michigan group of "The Open Road" tour conducted each year through Europe under the auspices of the International Student Hospitality E We can offer you the best to be had in pleas- association. On the campus 13 men will be se- ant surroundings and excellent food. You lected to make the tour. Various will need a hot cup of chocolate or coffee points of interest will be visited in E these cold days and THE SUGAR BOWL Europe during the coming summer on sgo an extended trip. The association S the place to get it. Order one of our del- provides for the accommodations on cious sandwiches to go with your hot drink. the tour and secures entrance for the membersto places usually inaccessi- "A box of Prekete's sweets make a happy home" ble to the average tourist. Last year ;wfreelsratc uapioe the Roumanian royal palace was opened to the students.- The association has its offices in regere 5J New York city, from which base it = - sc:lects the groups of 13 from each of the major universities of the: country. the showings it was with the provisionGW that all tO~ profit should be used in = paying off the debt. An average attendance of 2,500 was 19SuhM i t maintained for the Varsity games 109 South Main St. Pleasant Surroundings - - Excellent Service BoSTONIANS Shoes 1111111||111111111|1or11111111e1111ll _. 4 The curious gaze at Edward L. D oheny, oil miilionaire, as he leaves court in Washington, where he and Al interior, are on trial charged with c of naval oil reserves. bert B. Fall, former secretary of the onspiracy to defraud the United States t ALUMNI WILL STAGE ANNUAL 'BUST' TODAY Professor Dickenson Of Illinois 'Will Present iRissman Trophy For Big Ten Championship MURFIN TO GIVE TALK Members of the varsity football and cross-country teams, with their coach- es, will leave this noon from the Union in buses for Detroit to be the guests at the annual Detroit Alumni "bust." Coach Yost, who has recently gone to Chicago, is expected to return in time for. the banquet and smoker. He will receive for Michigan the Rissman trophy, which acknowledges the Uni- versity as the conference champions according to the Dickenson rating. Professor Dickenson of Illinois will be present to award the trophy. The banquet and smoker will be held at the Statler hotel, and will start at 7 o'clock. Regent James 0. Murfin will be one of the principal speakers. Mimes entertainment will be, furnished at the banquet. Between 400 and 500 Detroit alumni are expected to attend the "bust," which has become an annual affair since its inauguration several years ago. The alumni will treat the coaches and squads to the Saturday matinee at the Shubert-Lafayette theater. which is showing "Castles in the Air." There will be free transportation for 1.5 people on the 4 o'clock bus from Ann Arbor. ATHENS.-The new government which is to succeed that headed by Premier Condylis will be sworn in to- morrow. PARIS.-Frances largest budget isj being passed by Parliament.j HARRISON SPEAKS ON ACHIEVEMENTS OF DEVELOPMENTS Dr. Ross G. Harrison, noted biolo- gist of New Haven, Conn., discussed the study andaachievements of in- dividual development in a lecture given here Thursday. Speaking of the "Modern Trends in the Study of Development" he emphasized the fact that the old theory of the embryo as a sort of mosaic in which the parts are absolutely performed has been dis- proven by modern obeservations and experiments. Dr. Harrison stated that experi- ments have shown how different parts of an embryo may be interchanged and made to grow into some organ they were not originally meant for. He also showed how the form which an organism will finally assume is fore- shadowed in its earliest stages, yet can be changed by grafting on other parts or removing those already form- ing. The lecture was illustrated with numerous slides . Subscribe for The lieiigan Daily. fllflll ll11tIIIIIIg i I IniliIIIfl ' Want to to Swim? Free Instruction - Union Pool j- Edlltlltilllllltlillttitill T/e SAXON s~o $10 OSTONIANS have $7 to1IO cracter-sonctbing more than style-the char- acter young then want in new Fall shoes. Come in -make your se- lection from Bostonians. You, too, will agree that no shoe has better fitted style to human fit. Wahr's Shoe Store 108 South Main St. I DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIMGHT Corner Fifth and Ann Streets A place where respectable dancing can be enjoyed on the Stag as well as couple plan-Where the Music will be of the Best-And where Pep Predominates. 'JOE" BURROUGH'S TROUBADORS For Engagements, Call Burroughs- 5 Many Lake Boats Are Gripped By Ice Formations In River Channel At Soo (By Associated Press)k SAULT STE. . MARIE, Dec. 3.- Fast-forming ice today gripped 40 lake boats, caught by cold and storm in the $t. Mary's river channel'"at Sault Ste. Marie. In Lake Superior, two freighters were stranded on . the rocks off Keweenaw point, driven there by mid- week winds that swept the upper lake. They are the City of Bangor, Duluth- bound from Detroit with a cargo of automobiles, and the Thomas May- tham, taking 120,000 bushels of wheat to Toledo from Duluth. Eighteen automobiles, spiked to the SMITh VISITS SCHOOLS Registrar Ira M. Smith left early yesterday for Lansing where he will inspect various high schools in the vicinity for the purpose of putting them upon the accredited list of the University. This work requires detailed inspec- tion, both of the courses, personnel,j and facilities of the schools. Mr. deck of the City of Bangor, slipped overboard when the ship grounded and today were frozen fast to the ice at the shore. Four tugs, working desperately to free the vessels locked in the St. Mary's were to get help today from a large, ice-crushing railroad ferry ordered from St. Ignace. Band Will Play In Concert Here Soon For several years an attempt has been made by those in charge of the Varsity -band to make that organiza- tion,'a concert band as well as a marching unit. This effort has lead to an event never before attempted, a formal band concert before the Christ- mas vacation, which will be presented by the Varsity band Wednesday even- ing, Dec. 15, in Hill auditorium. This concert, the first band concert to be given this year, will be primarily for students of the University, and' -- ------------------------------- JUST READY THE THERAPEUTIC. AVL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN HOSPITAL Compiled by Doctors Shelby W. Wishart, ames F. Johantgen and Norman E. Clark. - - Price, $5.00. IT BOOM(STR All Colors, in Wool, Slicker or Sheepskin Lining Our prices will interest you. 4 Oerb'd ?'Vve s tfor extra warmth, we have all kinds. 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