PACE FIGHT , - z t THE MICHIGAN DAILY Z ETi rsPl't'. nt'rlri rR 1r, 1?'i^7 V WEDNEDAY, ..............~2 ..... . ........... DA'IL Y OFFI CI AL B ULLEIT IN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive nqtice to all members of the University. Copy received by the Assistart to the President until 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturday.) Volume S. WEDINESi)AY, NOVEMBER 16. iNumbler 49. present reprints of publications annually at the November meeting. jng in any of the Colleges of the Uni- The Council will meet at 4:30, in room 1, Pharmacology Building. versity who desire to compete in the Louis L. Bredvold, Secretary. American Chemical Society 1927-192S Prize Essay Contest for six prizes of Le Cerele Francaisr: $500, six prizes of $100, and six prizes There will be a meeting of Le Cercle Francais at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday of $200, are requ ested to communi- night., November 16, in the Cercle's room at 202 South Wing. An interesting c(ate at once with W. G. Smeaton, program has been arranged, and will follow the usual business meeting. All room 472, Chemistry Building. members are urged to be present. W. G. Smneaton. Milo S. Ryan, President. Bacteriology 3 and 31): (_On Friday. November 18, at 1:30, in Phi Sigma Biological Society: room 1528 East Medical Building, an The regular program meeting of Phi Sigma will be held on Wednesday opportunity will be given to take a evening, November 16, at 7:30 p.m. in room 2116 Natural Science. Prof. R condition examination in Bacteriology C. Jiussey of the Geology Department will speak on "The Paleontology of the 3 (medical laboratory) or in lacteriol- Ordovician Rocks of Michigan." The talk is to be illustrated by fossil speci- ogy 3D (dental laboratory). The final iens and maps. All members are urged to be present. examination in 3D will be given at Edwin Creaser, Secretary. the same time and place. Phillp Hadley. THE SCHULTZ GROCERY ITHE HOME OF PURE FOODSI General Committee on the University College: The next meeting of the General Committee %on the University College will be held in room D, Alumni Memorial hall, at 4:15 p.m., on Wednesday, Novem- ber 16. All of the members are requested to bring with them in writing specific suggestions for consideration by the following sub-committees: A. Sub-committee on Faculty. B. Sub-committee on Selection, Placement, and Guidance of Students. C. Sub-committee on Courses. In order to free these suggestions from any personal emphasis, they should be unsigned. Ira 1W. Smith, Secretary. Action of the University Discipline Committee: Mr. Hazen P. Streit, '29D, has been placed upon probation for the remain- der of the year for having operated an automobile in violation of the rule of the Board of Regents. J. S. Reeves, Secretary. Action of the University Discipline Committee: Mr. Beecher Cary, '30E, found to have defaced University property, was ordered by the Committee to bear the expense necessary for repairing the damage done. J. S. Reeves, Secretary. University Lecture: Professor G. V. Portus, Lecturer in Economic History in the University of Sydney, will deliver a lecture on "The Australian Labour Theory of Demo- cratic Government," in Natural Science auditorium Friday afternoon at 4:15. The public is cordially invited. F. E. Robbins. Phone 4277 114-116 East Washington St. COFFEE COFFEE COFFEE! Pan-Ilellenic Ball Tickts: Pan-Hellenic Ball tickets will be on sale in Barbour Gym., from 3 to 5 o'clock on Tuesday and Wednesday. Lois Porter, Chair. To the Women's House Presidents: Will you please see that one completed sample of the article which you are making for the Bazaar is brought for inspection to the parlor at Bar-I bour gym., on Thursday, between 3:30 and 5 o'clock. Helen Rankin, Chairman of Articles. Nursery Section Faculty Women's Club: Dr. John Parsons will speak on "Sensitazation" at the next meeting of the Nursery Section, Wednesday, Nov. 16, 8 p.m., 226 S. Ingalls street. Mrs. E. S. Wolaver, Chairman. Newcomers' Section, Faculty Womens' Club: The Newcomers' Section of the Faculty Womens' Club will hold its second meeting at Betsy Barbour Dormitory, Thursday, November 17 at 2:30 o'clock. All newcomers are cordially invited. Margaret Van Duren, Secretary. RAE NOW, Renee Adoree and Conrad Nagel In "HEAVEN ON EARTH" We are crowing about this Show '.1 T " W. SPECIAL } i I s ! I The Best Coffee Sold In Ann Arbor for the PRICE 5 pound lots or more, Pound 38c I i M' Subscribe For The Weekly. 'qI -I Entering Students: Faculty Women's Club, Music Section : Will all students (except Graduate students) who enrolled in this Univer- IThe Chorus of the Male Section will city for the first time this fall, and who did not have their pictures taken, re- Ineet on Thursday instead of Wednes- port Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in room 429, 4th floor of West En- day evening of this week, at 7:45 gineerizng building, between 9 a.m., and 3 p.m: o'clock at the home of Mrs. L. G. J. A. ewrsley, Dean. Baldwin at 1227 Baldwin street. Gladys M. Proctor. Bureau of Appointments: !Ann Arbor Art Asociation: Those who have partly filled out blanks for the Bureau must complete Ann Arbor Art stsn them this week or pay the late enrollment fee.TA Helen Shanibaugh. teurs Exhibition in the West Gallery, fAlumni Memorial Hall, is open every Physiological Chemistry 102: afternoon from 1:30 until 5 o'clock The second section of the laboratory course in Physiological Chemistry through Friday, November 25. will hold its first meeting on Thursday, November 17, at 2 p.m., in room 319 Bruce M. Donaldson, President West Medical building. Students should procur from the Treasurer's Office aY t- C Physiological Chemistry cash ticket to cover breakage in the course. Youngtown Michigan Club: H. B. Lewis. There will be a meeting of all Youngstown men at the Union in room Men Students in the Four-Year Curriculum in Physical Education: 304 Wednesday at 7 o'clock. The first quarter of the semester will end on Tuesday, Nov. 15 and the second 4uarter will begin on Wednesday, Nov. 16. Classes will meet as fol- T. R. Farrell, Secretary. Th. F~~rnaT Indivh illainrar I F. I,.. KOUCKY, M. S. IA~&OCKA. Motor Fngineer Illinois, 17 m W. F. EAMES, Control Engineer Carnegie Tech. '18 D.1SANTINI, Control Engineer Ohio State, '23 a lows: IA Education F14b, Marching and Mass Athletics will meet with Dr. May in the gymnasium on Thursday morning, Nov. 17 at 9 a.m. Education F43b, Basketball will meet with Mr. Courtwight at the YostI Feld House on Wednesday morning Nov. 16, at 9 a.m. 1 Education F45b, Scouting will meet with Mr. Samuel in room 20 Water- man Gymnasium on Thursday morning at 9 a.m. E. D. Mitchell. Freshmen Lecture in Hygiene: The second freshmen lecture in hygiene for men will be given in Water- man Gymnasium on Thursday and Friday, November 17 and 18, at 3, 4 and 5 o'clock. This requirement includes all freshmen in the regular physicalz training groups and others that have been excused from these groups. Geo. May. Varsity Debating Team:- The following men have been chosen for the Minnesota debate: Paul. Franseth; Eliott Moyer, and Richard Savage. This team will meet Mr. Brandt in room 4200 Angell Hall at 4 o'clock today. J. 31. O'Neill. Economics Club: Meets Wednesday, November 16, at 7:45 in room .302 Michigan Union. Mr. Perry Mason speaks on Public Utility Depreciation. Members of the staffs I in Economics and Business Administration and graduate students in these departments are invited. Z. C. Dickinson. Forestry Club Meeting: There will be Armeeting of the Forestry Club tonight. Leigh J. Young, Chairman and acting head of the Forestry Department at Michigan from 1923 to 1926, will speak to the club. Branch, '28F will tell of his experience with the U.S.F.S. on the Malheur National Forest. Meet at 7:30 p. m. Room 2039 N. S. Fred P. Strulisaker, President. Tryouts For Comedy Clubi: Tryouts for Comedy Club will be held Thursday, November 17, from 3 toI 5 o'clock in Newberry Hall. Candidates should be prepared with a short read- Ing from some play. Optional material may be had at the desk of Angell study hall. Roy G. Curtis, President. Researclh Clumb:I The Research Club will meet in room 2528 East Medical Building on No vember 16, at 8 p~m. The following papers will be read: "Studies on the Functions of the Intestinal Musculature of the Rabbit," by Dr. David M. Cowie; and "A Program for Crinminal Research," by Professor A. E. Wood. Members are reminded that by a vote of the Club they are requested to Ie League r or ustjal DUemocracy: The Ann Arbor Trades Council wishes to extend an invitation to all members and any others who may be interested to attend a banquet to be held Thursday, November 17, at 7:301 p.m. Various speakers of note in labor circles will deliver addresses at the banquet to be held at the Trades Council's headquarters at 602 E. Wash- ington. There will be no admission charge or any 6ther charge whatever. Charles D. Breitel. Nichiganensian: There will be an important meet- ing of the entire lower staff of the Michiganensian Wednesday at 4 p.m.! T. L. Yates, Sales Manager. Undergraduates: Undergraduates of first year stand- I :4 C. M. PU(RDY, "Contract Administration Westinghouse Tech. '26 r S' H. W. WILLIAMS, Control Engineer Cornell, '18 YOUNGER COLLEGE MEN ON RECENT WESTINGHOUSE JOBS G. W. IhUNTE., Contract A dminist,'agion Westinghouse Tech. '27 I U 0 r' 7'Be Prepared H AVE i Sawyer's Frog Brand Slicker on hand and the rain won't bother you. Sawyer's genuine Oiled Slick- ers are guaranteed waterproof. Get your slicker before the dealer's stock runs low HM. SAWYER &Son. E.Cambride, Massaehusetts., The World's Largest Hotel Great achievements in e brought about by the ha of many. The indiviad opportunity comes throug of his own creative talen for which he is preemin e T HE larger a hote T oom the difficu ngineering are rmonious work lua l's largest ,h the excercise nts in the field installing it and keeping it in top- notch operating condition. To Westinghouse came the ambition, resourcefulness, capac- ity; disciplined sales and engi- A neering mim Hotel Stevens for ventilating _ . i 11 tilating it; of ha 11 crowds that ride i The larger, too, lo( terest of engineers i electrical equipmenti unprecedented de- mands, of salesmen in selling it, of serv- ently prepared. motors, for its elevator system, The Hotel S for the electrical equipment of rooms and b l, the larger its laundry. To Westinghouse Voltage Contt lties of ven- come many undertakings of such elevators was ndling the kind and size-a steady stream house. Whet ts elevators. of imagination-stirring opportu- or only one,, oms the in- nities to do , the never-before- jars. Speed is in designing accomplished. All of tremendous car is empty to meet such interest to college men who have Cars automat ds. y s Stevens contains 3,000 baths. The Variable rol System used in the designed by Westing- ther you rise ten floors there are no jerks or s the same whether the or whether it's packed. tically stop level with the floor-no "jock eying"-no "step up," or "step down, please." 4 ice engineers in s5' .4 lawmew- IkAl (W) i ENSIAN PHOTOGRAPHS of DISTINCTION I BACKED BY 38 YEARS OF FINER PORTRAITURE ,d A M m I