DAILY THURSDAY, Public Lecture: Dr. Georg Kartzke, Assistant Director of the Deutsches Institut fur Auslander of the University of Berlin and Professor for eight years at Yale University will deliver a public lecture in the Auditorium of the University High School on Friday afternoon, October 19, at 4:15 o'clock. The titld of his address will be "Recent Tendencies in German Educa- tion." Dr. Kartzke is being brought to the University under the joint aus- pices of the School of Education and the Department of German. The public is cordially invited' to attend this address. C. 0. Davis, Secretary To The Instructors In German: Please call the attention of the students of your classes to the lecture of Dr. George Kartzke of the Institut fur Auslaender in the University of Berlin on the "Recent Tendencies in German Education." This lecture will be given under the joint auspices of the School of Education and the German Department on Friday afternoon, October 19, at 4:15 o'clock, in the Auditorium of the University High School. Max Winkler Visitors' Night, Angell Hall Laboratory: The public is invited to visit the Astronomical Laboratory in Angell Hall to observe the moon from 7:00 to 10:00 p. m. on Saturday night, October 20. Admission only by ticket. Reservations must be made by calling the Observatory office between 9 and 12:30 p. m. Thursday. R. H. Curtiss Notice: K. D. Eliot, '32, was reprimanded for willful disobediance of the fresh- men regulations by the Sophomore Vigilance Committee. Cosmopolitan Club: There will be a hike Saturday afternoon, October 20. Members and their friends will meet at Lane Hall at 2:00 p. m. sharp. Kindly bring 25c to cover cost of refreshments. Raja Howrani, President Christian Science Society: Christian Science Society of the University of Michigan meets to- night at 7:30 in the upper room of Lane Hall. Ford Johnston, Secretary Chinese Students' Christian Association:' A social meeting will be held on Saturday, October 20, 7:30 p. m., in Wesley Hall. All Chinese students are cordially invited to attend. K. W. Kwan, Secretary The Hillel Foundation : Professor William H. Worrell of the Semitics Department will speak3 Friday evening at 8 p. m. at the Hillel Foundation (615 E. University) on "A Gentile's Reflections on Zionism." Everybody is invited. Maurice B. Rekarsky, President' Oratorical Board: The regular bi-weekly meeting will be held at the Union, Friday, October 19, at 12 o'clock in the Ladies' Dining Room. Robert J. Gessner, President Eta Sigma Phi: Will those members who have paid their dues and not yet received their emblems kindly call 5933 and leave their names? C. M. Pearl, Treas. Republican Voters: Booths will be maintained on the campus in front of the Library, Angell Hall, and the Engineering Arch, Thursday and Friday, October 18 and 19, for registration for absentee voting. Facilities for such regis- tration will also be open in Room 302, Michigan Union. PLEASE SIGN IUP! L. Harvey Lodge, President Republican Club Martin Mol, Executive Vice President, Re- publican Club 'Varsity Band: Important drill at Yost field house at 4:30 today in preparation for the Ohio trip. Everyone who is going to Ohio must be there with in- strument. N. D. Falcone, Conductor I"Prohibhition is Fthe only issueif ! i any, that looms up in the present political campaign and I shall vote for Hoover because I believe with him that the eighteenth amend- ment hasn't been given a chance to succeed," Prof. Preston Slosson de- clared Tuesday night in an address before Adelphi House of Represen- i up machinery for enforcing the eighteenth amendment. Professor Slosson defined the Republican party as an alliance of the northwestern industrialists with the northwestern agrarians. The Democrats, he said, are a coalition of groups hostile to this organization. He described the Democrats in this way because it is the only explanation which can be given for a party with such widely different personalities as Bryan, Smith, and Underwood. SLOSSON STATES PROHIBITION IS ONLY LOOMING CAMPAIGN ISSUE WATCH FOR OPENING of The "Chocolate Camp" 516 William Street by Birneys of Grand Rapids, Mich. Want Ads Pay tatives.k So many lines have been crossed, so much bolting has occurred, that for the first time in the his- tory of the country no state is be- ing claimed by either political party, the speaker said. This con- fusion has also resulted in observ- ing party issues so that the cam- paign has resolved itself somewhat into a conflict between two per- sonalities. "Religion is not an issue in this campaign," Professor Slosson ex- plained. "Only the 'historical illi- terate' permit this consideration to influence their voting. Any sound thinking person who is acquainted with Governor Smith's activities in New York knows that the Pop e would not move to Washington if Smith is elected. Those who at- tack Smith because of his religion could also attack Hoover ,as a Quaker, because Quakers do not believe in war and therefore Hoov- er might abolish the army and navy if elected." If Smith goes into office he can- not institute any move toward re- pealing the eighteenth amendment,. Slosson continued, but Smith could influence Congress if he had a large following in both houses, to repeal the Volstead act which sets F7 Phone 4277 THE SCHULTZ GROCERY 114-116 East Washington BASED ON MERIT The fast-increasing popularity of our J. W. SPECIAL COFFEE among particular people is based upon merit alone. One customer tells another and so its famous quality, aroma and flavor become generally known. Try a pound and learn 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 1 to 5, and upon payment here of $3.00 you are in a position to make your appointments with any one of the four official photographers, namely, Dey, Randall, Rent- schler, or Spedding. $2.00 of this amount will be allowed by the photo-j graphers on any private order which may be given before Christ- mas. Act now, and get a convenient appointment. Thomas Thomas, Managing Editor Industrial Engineers: There will be a meeting of all Industrial Engineering students for the purpose of organizing the Industrial Engineering Society and for the election of officers, on Thursday, October 18, at 5:00 p. m., in Room 229 West Engineering Building._ for yourself why it's popular. Per pound, 45c; 5-pound lots at 43c per EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY SCHULTZ GROCERY pound. AT DRESS UP YOUR ROOM We carry a complete stock of Michigan Banners PENNANTS, BLANKETS, PILLOW COVERS, ETC., ETC. WAH9719SUNIVERSITY' ~'BOOK STORE QUALITY FOOD STORE == Women Students: The University is unwilling to take the responsibility for women students who go to out of town football games. All girls wishing to go to the Ohio State Game therefore are required to present a letter from their parents, authorizing them to do so, in the office of Advisers of Women. Please present this letter before 5 p. m., Thursday, October 18. Alice C. Lloyd 'Varsity Glee Club: All new men will report to room 308 Union at 7:00 tonight for try- outs by quartettes. The old men are expected to be there also. Herbert J. Palmer, Manager Landscape Club: There will be a meeting of the Landscape Club on Thursday, October 18, at 7:30 o'clock, in room 304 in the Michigan Union. Professor Cone, of the Landscape Department, will speak. All members and students in the Department, especially freshmen, are cordially invited to come. Miriam L. Horton iint11 11 11 1 1 11 M11 i l iillllil|| itllnl|| rlilliliillul llillililll111111111111 ulilnlll111 i C - w-U- - _-U a The gentlewoman always adds the soft touch of flowers, to her evening costume. And the smart gentleman, too, should wear a bouton- niere. Let us supply them for you. "Say It With Flowers" SNow I the Time to Plant Bulbs A'NN ARBOR FLORAL CO. 122 E. Liberty Phone 6215 T HE FLOWER SHOP State and Liberty Phone 603 CAMPUS FLORISTS 111 e South University Phone 7434 .: lll IIlililliiiiilltliltlillilil llllll111111lIIIU 111111111111111l 1Nil illillli Nubscribe to The Michigan Daily IJ. ... P' .1 MAICL Special Attention given to Individually Tailored Overcoats From the finest to the medium $40.00 to $147.00 Tailored by Long Distance Rates Are Surprisingly Low You can call the following points and talk for THREE MINUTES for the rates shown. Rates to other points are proportionately low. AHN OF INIDANAPOLIS f i The rates quoted are Station-to-Station day rates, effective 4:30 a. m. to 7:00 p. m. Evening Station-to-Station rates are effective 7:00 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. and Night Station-to- Station rates, 8:30 p. m. to 4:30 a. m. A Station-to-Station call is one made to a certain telephone rather than to some person in particular. If you do not know the number of the distant telephone, give the operator the name and address and specify that you will talk with "anyone" who answers at the called telephone. A Person-to-Person call, because more work is involved, costs more than a Station-to-Station call. The rate on a Person-to-Person call is the same at all hours. Assuring you of the Fit, Style and Service you require. Exclusively with Us Tinker & Company So. State St. at William St. DOBBS DERBIES are here for your inspection I I U -sr Dancing at the Michigan Ut 'T'HE (MR LOOMTS OR CHESTRA mlon ,s W1