f 9 ti P;- EIGT . THEW M~tCAN fDAILY I~ TUESDAY, OCTOBERS,. 0267 v+ s. +. .,. F. v ..... .... v 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. in. (11:30 a. in. Saturdays). volume VII TLESDAY,OCTOBER 5, 196 Number 7 Faculty, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts: Your attention is called to the Attendance Report Cards which are being distributed through the Dean's messenger service. All instructors are asked to read carefully the directions on the back, and to deposit the necessary reports in the Dean's messenger boxes. More cards may be had at any time upon application, either in person or by telephone, at my office. W. R Humphireys, Asst. Dean. Interfraterniity Council: The first meeting of the Interfpaternity Council will be held in Room 304, Michigan Union, at 4:15 P. M., Tuesday, October 5th. As the officers of the Council for the college year 1926-1927 are to be elected at this meeting, it is extremely important that every fraternity be represented. 0 J. A. Bursey. Freshman Women: Freshman Women whose names begin with the letters M to Z are re quired to attend an Organization Lecture October 5, at 7:00 o'clock, in Sarah Caswell Angell Fall, Barbour Gymnasium. Attendance at these lectures is required of all entering women. Alice C. Lloyd, Adviser of Women. Mathematics 155.. Elliptic and Hyperbolic Functions: Meeting of the class on Wednesday, October 6, at 1 P. M., in Room 247 West Engineering' Building. B F. Dostal. History 237: Hispanic American seminar will meet in Room 308 Library Tuesday 4-6. A. S. Alton. Hygiene 210 (Seminar): Hygiene 210 (Seminar) will meet Tuesday, October th, Room 20 Waterman Gymnasium. All graduate students in Public Health are ex- pected to attend. All interested students are invited. t, John Sundvall. Sociology 51 and 251: Seating assignments: The first row in each lecture section is re- served for graduates, who will occupy places there without individual as- signment. Undergraduates will be given their seat numbers by their quiz instructors, or they may obtain them at my office (108 Ec.) before the next meeting of their lecture section. R. H. Holmes. A. S. C. E. Meeting: The first meeting of the A. S. C.E. for this year will lbe held in Room 304 of the Union on Tuesday, Oct. 5, at 7 P. M. Ralph B. Ehlers, Pres. Alpha Nut Alpha Nu Debating Society. will meet for the first time this semester on Tuesday, October 5, at 7:30 P. M., in the chapter room on the fourth floor of Angell Hall.. The program will consist of short extemporaneous speeches followed by a very important business meeting. Freshmen In- terested in public speaking are especially invited to attend this meeting. Robt. E. MFIinnich, Pres. Adelphi House of Representatives: t Members are requested to be present at the meeting of the House tonight at 7:30 o'clock. All "men on campus interested in forensic activities are cordially invited to come to the society rooms on the fourth floor of Angell Hall. The evening's discussion will pertain to the question of Birth Control. Russell M. Sanderson, Chairman Membership Committee. Athenia Literary Society: Athenia Literary Society will hold an important business meeting in the Athena rooms on Tuesday, Oct. 5th, at 7:15 P. M. All members are urged to be, present as plans for the coming year will be discussed. Florence A. Pollock, President, Portia Literary Society: There will be an Important meeting on Tuesday, October , at 7:15 P. M. in the Portia rooms. All members are urged to be present. Miriam M. Olden, President. University Symphony Orchestra Tryouts: Tryouts for the University Symphony-Orchestra will be held Tuesday and Wednesday evening of this week, from 7-8, at the University School of IX LAW STUDENTS S AT TEXASnnittrrulrurrnrnnrrnrrrnlltrtrnlnurlui LXV~bC1, anss Fesme women at the University will be expeted HOL SAT I LE ISAT REtowear felt hats of an approved design : r ANOTHER LOT and color. Six students, who perform the two- a year as a student of '1oulon ' Un- Patroulz.Daiy Advertisers. ".Qualit fold duty of attending law school and i veristy. Recently, while on a tour of. Exr-od ult representing their respective districts; Canada, he was invited to address the S V in the state legislature, give the Uni-4 Canadian Parliament as a visiting lg-jT IRU B R L B Ar ONsw versity of Texas a unique distinction islator. He plans to attend the Uni-Rad by being represented in the state leg- vestyo icia frgrdae okNowRed for You, islature by students of the school. at the comple,,ion of his work in' But this two-fold honor does not Texas. Spnneen ._________ ' Spelsh n anevlen' c plttelitfte p - Thomas J. Renfro, a senior in theinatheTlr'; ments of some of these men. Corryj departmnt of law and a member of beatiulrain Sheats, the first of the men, in adds- the legislature, is focussing his atten- troomLuing rie - E e b c o tion to his duties as 'a student and a: tion on the future practise of law. sc ndnura.. , legislator, is representative for a large! Dewey Young, another student aegis- sed dance floor. ..S. eastern drug firm. Another of teiltr is a student in the literature -terad Marks'Aowa 200-202 aert Homer Maxwell, although lie has not colege and received his kachelors b a p p Y evening completed his law course, has passed Idegree last summer, h -Pesn "#Irlrr~t~i11#lllltii11l1lrrllllrlr11!lr~til~rlllt I tbar examination and practises law University of Texas authorities be- Ro0Poesan in Fastland, Tex., during the summer. ihoive this large number of state legis- Ben Woodall is a student in 'the lawj lators to be "a record for any institu- if/ sa school and at the same time fills the ion of higher learning in the country office of city editor of the Marshall and as far as is known to them there 4'e E setP a et Messenger. Grady Woodruff has is at -the present time no other schoolU LE.T ea ist P ce o taken a unique place among student which approaches their ,mark. ; it legislators. lie was overseas dring I BGEPRATD A VEINUC'H v i a e the war and continued thereafter forf Subscribe for The Michigan Daily. DALY AR TAM Music, Maynard Street. Candidates should bring some music with which they !rlllllliiiriiittilltltt#fl#I#iIiiIiU#!1Iii are familiar. Women are eligible, as are also Freshmen.-F l wr University Girls' Glee Club Tryouts:tfr Tryouts for the University Girls' Glee Club will be held today, Tues-- day, at 4:30 and Wednesday. at 3:30 In Studio 216, School of Music.A nt m Mary Kent-Miller, President. I XtlTt~~ Comedy Club: There will be an important meeting of Comedy Club op~ Wednesday We are now Otte evenings October 6, at 4 o'clock in Room 203 University Hall. Because of the lack tltl1 .M n l a of sufficient addresses, the secretary will be unable to bend out individual utl1 .M n l a Quickly and perfectly notices. Consequently this will be the only notice given. Sundaonybs.den etod Valentine L. Davies, Pres. i=conbymdr teid 2No matter what your floral -and we have your pr- Choral Union Ushers :==t Starting - Wednesday morning, October 6th, the names of Ushers, will watw1r2pnadtai eoeyu nwla be given in 'this bulletin, who lDave been chosen for the Choral Union Con- eady to serve youk at any z certs and Extra Series, for the season of 1926-1927. .: Sceue e Wednesday-Main floor, stage aind check rooms. 2 Thursday-First balcony and tickets."Oe Evins ndSna" SteS.LwDalI''1 Friday-Second balcony and extras"pnEeigadSuayttet. oppositeLa Bldg. Dil53 W.At Davenport, Asst. Supt. Buildings and Grounds Dept. T e F o e To All House Presidents:2_________________________ Membership lists for the Students' Directory should be handed In at Shop the office In, the Press Building by 6 o'clock ,tomorrow afternoon. The na e2ut e 'yp w it n i l h bei a r e n peld o rety 1^' name mut betypwriten n alhabtica orer ad selle correcly.State at ierty V The name, address and telephone number of the house should appear = I~i above te list.Phone M abovethe ist.Louis Robertson, Editor. TEXT=- OOK AND ENGINEAERS$PLE ATV "W#AHUNIVERSITY withoot . yet resumes its rr tals;a 4 lea he J ck tsIts 'Pemriae" barrel mid cp will ntu break TL HE Parke Duofold point combines what you 'tg.:t i. no other point-durability anW Wlool Blouses flexibility, ilst n tl " ] P~~~~~iSE ~~This pityed oaysye A of writing yet retains its origi- Corduroyand na shape. It is guaranteed fora: 25 y a s n t on y frri cal perfection but. for w ear. c Leath r ® And Parker- Duofbld's barrel L e th r C o lanId cap will not brakThghA x y~~or drop it a hudred times. 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V lustrous, light-weight, and ( .does not break, fade or shrink.tv ~Parer Do o1 Pencls to match the Pens Lady Do ol, 3;Oersize e, 3.SC Wool Blankets Bi Bote"- I-s e Alknds, for every need, just what you need these colds nights. TLNO ANAD ODNUQAD0' Also a large showing of Auto Robes and Steamer Rugs, Breeches, High-Tops, Moccasin Packs, Puttees, Wool Hose, 3-a rafi. Laundry Bags, Cover-Als, Etc. IIutVlil . 1 r- 1 4' i ,, ' e An Evidence ofRefinement Good taste and good health demand sound teeth and sweet breath. The use of Wrigley's chewing gum takes care of tds important item of personal hygiene in a delightful, refreshing way. Wrigley's removes odors of dining or smoking from the 'breath by cleaning the teeth, by stimulating the flow of digestive juices, and by the antiseptic action of the flavoring'° extracts for which Wrigley's is famous--"The Flavor Lasts!" The result is a sweet breath that evidences care for one's self and consideration for others -- the final touch of refinemenit. Wrigley's is a thrice daily routine of people of refinement, WF CHEN K"cR II~r K.ETI t_