THE MICHIGAN DAI LY FRIDAY, THEMCHIAN DAILY FRIDAY ..w.... DAILYO IC I A L BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received by the Assistant to the Presi- dent until 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturday.) Freshman Group No. 23: Members of this group are requested to call at my office Friday p. m. between the hours of 1:30 and 3:15. Philip E. Bursley 11 lVHITNEY TO CONFER UNUSUAL TYPE OF CIRCUS GRACES LAWN OF SOUTH DIVISION HOSPIT. I Vol. 39 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1928 No. 17 University Lecture: Mr. Arthur Collins, F. S. A. A., distinguished British expert in municipal administration and finance, will speak in Natural Science Auditorium Friday, October 12, at 4:15 p. m. All members of the Uni- versity and especially students in Political Science are urged to attend. Hs subject will be "The Government of London." Thomas H. Reed Graduate School: Students who have made changes in their elections should notify the office of the Graduate School at once. This involves courses which have been dropped, newly elected courses, or substitution of one course for another. Ruth A. Rouse, Recorder Pharmacy Faculty: There will be an important meeting of the College of Pharmacy Faculty, Friday, October 12, at 4:15 p. in., in Room 121, Chemistry C. C. Glover, Secretary Freshmen and Sophomore Engineers: Freshmen and Sophomore Civil Engineering students interested in classifying for Cooperative Courses 49s and 59s, for which University credit is allowed, should see me in my office within the next two weeks. John S. Worley Notice: Engineering students and all others interested in highway trans- port are invited to attend the meetings of the second annual conference on Highway Transport and Michigan Motor Bus Association being held at the Union on Friday and Saturday of this week. Engineering students taking cooperative Course 49s should attend if possible. John S. Worley Geology 2: The supplementary final examination for those who received grades of X in Geology 2 last June will be given at 3 o'clock on Thursday, October 18, in Room 4054 N. S. Students receiving grades of I in this course should report to Room 2051 N. S. before that date. I. D. Scott Girls Going to Ohio State Game: Girls wishiig to attend the O. S. U. game at Columbus, Ohio, are asked to file letters of permission from their parents in my office at their earliest convenience. Alice C. Lloyd Entering Sophomore and Upperclass Women: The third Hygiene Lecture will be Tuesday, October, 16, at 4 o'clock, in Sarah Caswell Angell Hall. Bring bluebooks. Please be punctual since the doors will be locked when the lecture begins. Margaret Bell Freshmen Women: The third Hygiene Lecture will be Monday, October 15, at 4 o'clock, in Sarah Caswell Angell Hall. Bring bluebooks. Please be punctual since tie doors will be locked when the lecture begins. Margaret Bell Archery: For the next week, until Oct. 20, Miss Rawlings will be at Palmer Field on Monday, at 3, Tuesday, at 4, Wednesday, at 10 and 5, Thurs- day, at 4, and Friday at 10 and 11. Anyone interested in instruction in archery may come out at these times. Jannet Michael Freshmen Women: All women freshmen groups will play hockey this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Nellie Hoover Geology 31: Students who received Incompletes in Geology 31 last June should report to Room 2051 N. S. this week. W. H. Hobbs Sociology 141-Criminology: There will be no lecture today.I A. E. Wood Sociology 121-Community Problems: Assignment for Tuesday, October 16, Chapters 4 and 5. A. E. Wood Seniors: It is imperative that you make your Michiganensian picture ap- pointment immediately. The business office on the second floor of the Press Building is open every afternoon from one to five, and upon pay- ment here of $3 you are in a position to make your appointments with anyone of the four official photographers, namely Dey, Randall, Rent- schler, or Spedding. $2.00 of this amount will be allowed by the photographers on any private order which may be given before Christ- mas. Act now, and get a convenient appointment. Thomas Thomas, Managing Editor Research Club: Ballots for the election at the meeting on October 17 have been mailed. These should be retained by each member and brought to the I meeting. Louis I. Bredvold, Sec'y Athena Literary Society: There will be additional tryouts for Athena Tuesday, October, 16, at 7:30 p. m., in the Athena room on the fourth floor of Angell Hall. Speeches will be three minutes in length on any subject. Doris M. Hicks, President Polonia Literary Circie There will be a meeting tonight at 7:30 at Lane Hall. Mr. Carlton F. Wells, of the rhetoric department will speak concerning his recent trip to Poland. All members are requested to be present. John Kurcz, President To Holders Of Gargoyle Subscription Cards: All subscribers who have not yet received their October issue of the Gargoyle are requested to claim their copies at once at the Gargoyle' Business office in the Press Building. The office is open daily from 1 to 5p. m. Carl U. Fauster, Business Manager To Members of the Round Table Club (League for Industrial Democracy) and all others interested: Professor Goodrich of the Economics department will address the club on Foreign Labor Movements at the first meeting, Sunday, Oct. 14, 2:30 p. m. The place is Auerbach's Rathskeller on E. Williams near State. Members and friends are urged to attend. The Executive Committee Varsity Bandmen: Formation Friday at 4:30 at Ferry Field. It is important that every man be ready to drill, with instruments, promptly. An R. O. T. C. officer will be in charge. R. K. Becker WITH RUBBER CHI1 With a view of discussing sonnel requirements in thehU States and especially in the ics Prof. Alvin G. Whitney o Forestry school will confer the, officials of the Goodrich ber company and the Fire Rubber company over the week Although the situation at present is now relieved, ther been considerable rubber sho up to the last year due toC Britain's control of the rubber duction by virtue of the Stev Act which restricted produ This bill goes out of effect in vember. The loosening of the ish monopoly was a result o maturity of extensive planta in Sumatra which had been p ed five years previously by L natives. The warning was cient to American manufact S e ations plant- Dutch suffi- turers that more effective means of sta- bilization were necessary. =-'q1111111111111111!!#1!11!#jil[l 1111111111111111'I 1QOsaniqh-tI A0'WALKER, 1060 for a Fa mou~s ord-beslra M to p1ai. For joar dance. c c7Acplatyforyow. for nolh nyg, a ver' rTd wfrom. r6EOwfDEMEYER SALES W/SERVICE' 210 E.WASHMINGTON PHONE 3694' ref!!fflffgfflfllfflfflfll Il lgf ll rllRfq SATURDAY'OCT. 1TH - The Sweetest Day Give her a box of Gilbert's Delicious Candy You will always find a fresh assortment at SWIFT'S DRUG STORE (opposite Law Building) 11n1nuut i 1 1ulun 11111111111n11111r11i11111111 11 111lllrnri 1lurr 1lrrrrnrrrrrr, 9 (By Woody) with its baking and ultra-violet Minus the giraffes, hippotami, I Professor Whitney is an author- and elephants, a circus has been ity on rubber plantations. Accord- p ing to Professor Whitney he has no per- erected on the front lawn of the: definite idea just what the nature Fnited south division of the University of the entire conference is. trop- hospital. No animals are there, sunlight and a real breeze do a lot >the not even pink lemonade, yet those, for a person who has been confined with that enter seem to enjoy them-' -in a hospital for a long time. A Rub- selves. I change in environment has a ten- -stone The purpose of the carnival tent dency to pep them up, and a prop- e and the canvas fence is something I er frame of mind is very essential a the far different than amusement. Pa- to a sick person. re ha tients at the Hospital suffering The circus is in Ann Arbor to Great from surgical tuberculosis are giv- stay. Whether the big top will be Great en doses of sunshine and fresh air up all Winter is a question the pro- in the circus tent. The so-called management hasn't decided yet, enson doses are as carefully prescribed but anyhow no danger will be run ito- as a dose of medicine-different by the residents and students of BrNo- patients getting different doses. Ann Arbor as far as run-away ele- The artificial physiotherapy, phants are concerned. irrn I Y I 1 75 Does not mean a thing to you, unless you are wise enough to investigate the next time you need a pair of socks. Bet you always get a hole in the toe or heel the first time you wear a new pair of hose. Ask to be shown a pair of socks that will give you a new experience in the service of foot coverings. Inquire about- our Number 75 at Seventy-five Cents. Twelve solid colors Tinker & Company So. State St. at William St. The Important Half of dressing 44 r& Smart Alligator coats, in a variety of models and colors, are recognized as the im- portant half of smart attire. In line, materials and waterproof protection genuine Alligators are decidedly superior.! You'll find they fill every need for all-weather wear. Alligators are sold only at the best stores and retail from 1 IiILr L2YTEIM In music ... its George Olson, Paul Whitman, Red Nicols and several others. They make the perfect dance records for the university crowd of America. In clothing ... the Braeburn re- cord and reputation is incom- parable. New Fall Braeburns this minute I'/