4 't'AGE EIGH3T THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 19213 _ ._. _ . __a._... .- - __..,m..,_ . .... DAILY OFFICIAL DLEI Publication in the Bulletin ls 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).' Ne w Iowa Senator Meets President Volume VII THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1926 .Number 62 , i Freshman Groups: A joint meeting of all our advisorygroups has been arranged at the Union tonight, December 9, at 7:15 p. m. Every member of each group is urged to be present if possible. Waldo Abbott, Robert C. Angell, Arthur S. Aiton, Stephen S. Attwood, Carl Brandt, Philip E.rBursley, A. L. Clark, L. Dow, Harvey Emery, A. . Lee, A. R. Morris, Charles T. Olmsted. Sop homores, Juniors and Seniors of the College of Literature, Science and the Arts: The second semester elections of all sophomore students must be ap- proved by the Upperclass Advisory Committee in January. Juniors and Seniors are also urged to consult the Committee. Appointments with the Committee should be arranged by securing an appointment card in the Re- corder's Office during the week of December 13 to 17. C. C. Meloche, Chairman. Second Semester Elections for the College of Literature, Science and the Arts: Arrangements have been made by the registration officers so that stu- dents in the College of Literature, Science and the Arts will be permitted to' complete their elections and classification during the two weeks im- mediately following Christmas vacatioi, January 4 to 15, inclusive. Freshmen are required to make an appointment for a consultation during this two-week period with the Freshman Advisory Committee for the purpose of making their elections. Sophomores are required to make an appointment for. a consultation during this two-week period with the Upperclass Advisory Committee for the purpose of making their elections. Juniors and seniors may make appointments with the Upperclass Advisory Committee if they desire assistance in making out their programs. Otherwise, they may hand in their election blanks at the Recorder's office, together with their class cards. Appointment tickets maybe obtained by calling at the Recorder's of- fice, Room 4, University Hall, during the week of Decemer 13 to 17. The cooperation of every student in obtaining his appointment as soon as pos sible will greatly simplify the work for the students as well as for the Committees. Florence Mohr, Recorder. Seniors, College of Literature, Science and the Arts: A tentative list of February, June and August seniors has been posted in the Recorder's office, Room 4, University Hall. The names of seniors who transferred from the School of Education this fall are not included in this list but will be added later. Names will appear on your diplomas as they are spelled on this list. Discrepancies should be reported at once. Florence Mohr, Recorder. Education, B222a: Students in the graduate semniar, Secondary Education, B222a, are re- quested to come to my office, 420 University High School, on Friday, (9:00 to 12:00 a. m. and 2:00 to 4:30 p. m.) for a conference concerning topics for special studies. J. B. Edmonso-. Students in these courses will be expected to be present at a general meeting in Natural Science Auditorium at 4:15 p. m., Thursday, December 9. The purpose of this meeting is to inform interested students concerning the curriculum and business opportunities in statistics, insurance and finance. J. W. Glover. Mr. J. M. Watson, Metallurgical Engineer of the Hupp Motor Car Company will gve a lecture, illustrated with moving pictures, this eve- ning (Thursday) at 8 n. m. in the Natural Science Auditorium. The subject of this lecture will be "The Heat Treatment of Automobile Parts." The public is invited. W. P.Wood. Presidents of all Organizations: Presidents of all organizations desiring space in the 1927 Michigan- ensian must make arangements for this at the office in the Press Building before the 15th of December. C. B. Kramer, Organizations Manager. Zoology Journal Club: The Zoology Journal Club will meet Thursday, December 9, at 7:30 p. m. in Room 242, Natural Science Building. Articles will be reviewed as follows: Miss Wu, "The Inter-relations of Protozoa and the Utricles of L.n l .L. n"".1 M IV O ld iHw Oil "1 Kills Anopheline Larvae": Edwin Senator D. W. Stewart (left), R epublican, u: Iowa ,elected to fill the unexpired term of the late Senator A lbert B. Cummins, calls at the White House with Lars E. Bladine, collect or of internal revenue for the district of Iowa.4 Creaser, "Gypsy and Brown Tail 'Moth Parasite Control." All interested are cordially invited to attend. Frank N. Blanchard. Naval Air Reserve: Naval Air Reserve will meet in Room 348, Engineering Building, Thursday, December 9, 1926, at 7:30 p. m. in order to accommodate the large number of men attending. Geological and Geographical Journal Club: The next meeting of the combined Geological and Geographical Journal Clubs will be held on Thursday, December 9, at 7:30 p. m. in -Room 437, N. S. Building. Dr. Hobbs will give an illustrated talk on the "Seientific Results of the First Greenland Expedition of the University of Michigan." All interested are cordially invited to attend. Walter A. Ver Wiebe, Secretary. Gogebic Range Club: There will be a meeting of the members of the Gogebic Rangb Club on Friday, Decemier 10, at 8:00 p. m. in Room 304, tnion. l Z7 s r RIDER SERVICE I -A RIDEiR Makes a wonderful gift. Father would appreciate one. We also have a fine line of smaller pens and pencils for mother, sister or sweetheart. Ridar's Pen Shop I A-RA 44 7p VLP D4 ROCHESTER CLUB TO that it will hold its annual New Year's tickets are $12.00 perci' o< party at the White Horse tavern, East checks should accompany reser HOLD ANNUALPARTY Avon, N. Y. jItions. The partyvill be fro: to Reservations may be made with o'clock. Word has been received from the Brainard Wilson, '22, 700 Duffy -__ University club of Rochester, N. Y., f Powers building, Rochester. The Patronize Daily Advertisers. THE MICHIGAN CALENDAR, 75C MICHIGAN SONG BOOK, $4.75 MICHIGAN BOOK-ENDS, $5.00-$7.50 BANNER, BLANKETS, JEWELRY, ETC., ETC. B O)OK ST OR*E RIDER SERVICE . ' . Free jL64jLkey Students Pay Twice To Class Treasury EVANSTON, Ill.-Student council' officials at Northwestern university discovered 62 twice paid class dues in the body's treasury. A ruling that all students participating in class elec- tions must be credited with settle- H. J.H asins, Secretary. ent of their annual fees led several fraternities and sororities, in a sud- den fear that some votes might be lost, to pay dues in lump sums for all mem- bers of their organizations. MEXICO CITY.-Demonstrations on behalf of Mme. Alexandra Kollantay, new Soviet minister of Mexico, have been forbidden by the Regional Con- federation of Labor. Dec. 8th t o ec. 31st At The University Chevrolet Sales With every used car sold at this sale we are going to give a nice big TURKEY FREE. If you will look at the cars that we have on this sale you will see that we have the cleanest stock of cars you will find anywhere. Yes, we are going to give trades and terms. A few of our cars are listed below. /I I- I I WILLYS-KNIGHT TOURING CAR. no better car in Ann Arbdr for the price. and it is yours. There is $250.00 Our Home-Cooked Food Makes You Glad-U-Kum Building a Real Reputation on the Campus COOPER'S KITCHENETTE 1926 CHEVROLET COACH. had to have a sedan, so he turned had driven it 6,294 miles. It looks The former owner this car in when he like new. $495.00. u W South State St. Over Derrill Pratt's 4 1926 FORD TUDOR.. 7448 miles, and this party wanted a new Chevrolet coach. if you are in the mar- ket for a closed car cheap, see this. A FEW MORE 1926 Ford Roadster, a dandy at ..........$195.00 1926 Chevrolet Touring, 2,600 miles ........435.00 1924 Chevrolet Touring, a dandy at .........$95.00 1925 Ford four-door Sedan, 7,864 miles...... 295.00 1924 Ford Coupe, fine tires and motor....... 195.00 Lricuari ; m. u. u-, n Professors Return From National Meet; Profs. George E. Myers, Cleo Murt- land and Thomas Diamond, of the vocational education department, re- turned recently from Louisville, Ky., where they attended the annual meet- ing of the American Vocational as- sociation. Forty-two states were rep- resented at the meeting. Professor Myers presented a paper] on the subject: "Some Tentative Standards for Judging a Comprehen- sive Vocational Guidance Plan." 1!!!lltElitl11tE t~l!!!'lil11U~ltltltt{ tIlt1 p I llllllfllit{tIt11{ itlltllN{ll il ti {ltlttli tii tillltliilll illli11ll IIN1 After the Opera-the Movies Drop in for a Tostwich and Hot Chocolate Ir 9 BETSY ROSS SHOP H nllE ! lillllllitiilifi llli~ t lil!Iltilllllt{ lE'fittttllillillillilltl llllltl~tlil tlliilllll illlltlt i {1ll l itlll l l t{{l - Open evenings until 10 o'clock. Pay us a call and if we have the car you want, you save yourself buying a nice big turkey. UNIVERSITY CHEVROLET SALES Phone 9314 I CORNER OF HURON AND .ASHLEY. STS. i . p-. '. . :. ' :. . k s " ;, x , tt . }. vf. . .:. .-,, '., . .. ,. . nos' >".C > i 1., '.t . ' J i ' ''. r, ,' .U , J - L w1 Satucrday 1 1 /Announcing ht De Performance SUNION OPERA MICH ICAN a 66 Q la% I I '' w - - m u m - U m - -qw - F .1 i