THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, r Y0 FICIAL BULLETIN n in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members iversity. Copy received by the Assistant to the Presi- 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturday.) . Seniors: It is iimperative that you make. your Michiganensian picture appointment 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, Rentschler, 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 Christian Science Society: Christian Science Society of the University of Michigan meets tonight at 7:30 in the upper room of Lane Hall. Ford Johnston, Secretary as related to high dams" and Mr. Galley will speak, on "The use of the Magnetometer in Oil Field." All interested are invited. C. H. Riggs, SecretaryCIAL Foreign Students: An attempt has been made to send invitations to all foreign stu- iiDED CASE0EII ITS dents for the International Thanksgiving Dinner to be held on Novem- ber 28, 1928. If, any foreign student has not received an invitation, he - or she, is asked to communicate with Valborg Egeland at Martha Cook (By Associated Press) Building as soon as possible. NEW YORK, Nov. 14-While po- Bettina Bush, Chairman, International Dinner lice continued today their appar- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1928 No. 46. ty, School of Education: 'he first Staff luncheon for the year will be held at the Union es dining room) Monday, November 19, at ,x2:15 o'clock. Professor s will be in charge. C. 0. Davis, Secretary h Lecture: 'he French writer Yvon Lapaquellerie will give the first lecture on1 ercle Francais Program, Thursday, November 15, at 4:15 o'clock, tural Science Auditorium, on "Le Roman Francais d'apres-guerre." 'ickets for the whole series of lectures and plays may be procured the Secretary of the Department of Romance Languages (Room Zomance Languages Bldg.) or at the door. Rene Talamon nts, Colleges of Engineering and Architecture: he Classification Committee has placed the limit of time, at which rse may be dropped without record, at the end of the eighth week e semester, November 17, 1928, excepting in cases of continued ill- or other extenuating circumstances. In all cases the classifier d consult with the instructor. Louis A. Hopkins, Secretary. [edical Students: shall be in Dean Cabot's office in the old Medical Building daily 10:00 a. m. to 1:30 p.m. and from 3:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. On day my office hours will be from 10:00 a. m. to 12:30 noon. Harvey C. Emery, Counsellor to Pre-Medical Students man Hygiene Lecture: he second freshman lecture in Hygiene for men, will be given in 'man Gymnasium, Thursday and Friday, November 15 and 16, 1, 5:15 p. m. This requirement includes all freshmen in the regu- iysical training classes and others that have been excused from Sweetness And Aroma Of Turkish Tobacco Aids PopularityOf Blended Cigarettes Hillel Foundation: Professor Louis Bredvoid of the English department will speak the Women's luncheon at the Michigan Union, Ladies dining room 12:15, today. Judith Mayer at at Notice: All publications having space in the Michiganensian should' have their appointments made and their pictures taken before Dec. 1. This includes the Board in Control of Student Publications, Michigan Daily, Michigan Gargoyle, and the Michigan Technic. Thomas Thomas, Managing Editor Michiganensian Alpha Kappa Delta: The members of Alpha Kappa Delta will meet tonight at the home of Dr. Wood, 3 Harvard Place. It is essential that all members be present as an important business meeting is to be held. R. D. MacNitt, President Sigma Gamma Epsilon: There will be a business meeting of the Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Thursday at 7 p. m. in the Russel Seminar. At 7:30 following this, there will be an open meeting at which Mr. Dickey will speak on "Geology Every one has what he claims to1 be his favorite brand of cigarette, whatever its brand of blend may be. Most of them break theirl tastes into one certain blend and smoke that continually, but few have any knowledge of the signifi- cance of this blend question. The widespread popularity of the banded cigarette in America and its tremendous growth in consum- ption during the past few years are due in a large measure to the aroma imparted through the use of the so-called Turkish tobacco. It imparts also a sweetness and burn- ing quality not matched by the purely American left tobacco, due to the fact that the smaller propor- tion of aromatic essential oils, starch and other elements. The classification Turkish, how-' ever, has a generic rather than geographic significance. So-called Turkish tobacco comes note only from Turkey on the borders of the Aegean and Black seas, but includes all tobaccos grown in Greece in the region bearing upon the eastern Mediterranean and Aegean seas.. Abdul Hamid, last of the cele- brated sultans, and his numerous wives in the harem smoked cigar- ettes especially made from leaf to- baccos grown in these districts, which now have passed from the Turkish empire to become a part of the present Hellenic Republic. These tobaccos are the most cost- ly, costing upwards of $1 a pound wholesale as compared with 30 and 40 cents a pound for American cig- arette tobacco. Tobacco culture in eastern Mace- donia, western Thrace, and Smyrna started soon after the leaf wart brought to England from America by Sir Walter Raleigh. ently fruitless efforts to find the slayer of Arnold Rothstein, gambler, rumors were circulated that Mayor James J. Walker has asked the res- ignation of Police Commissioner Charles Warren. Attaches of the mayor's office refused to comment, but it is known that Mayor Walker is dissatisfied with the police handling of the case and has instigated his own investi- gation of the fatal shooting, which occurred a week ago Sunday. The commissioner denied that he and the mayor had had any dis- agreement or that he intended to resign. He said he was satisfied with the handling of the case and that he expected an arrest before the week was over. Differences of opinion between the police and the district attorney also have come into the open. Dis- trict Attorney Joab Banton insisted that "Tough Willie" McCabe, one of those alleged to have been in the room in the Park Central Hotel when Rothstein was shot, was not there and is not being sought. SHIPPERS WILL RALLYT EESE0 UE 11 mill t -=--- G. A. May _1: supplementary examination for those who missed the regular n Friday, Nov. 9, will be given at 4 o'clock Thursday, Nov. 15, in 4054 N. S. I. D. Scott mural Cross-Country: Till the men who have entered the intramural cross-country run up and see whether they have their health cards. If not, get in immediately., Intramural Department portation Club-Open Meeting: R. Burton, Chief Engineer of Research and Statistics for the Highway Department, will give an illustrated talk on "Snow Re- ," Wednesday, November 21, at 8 p. m., in Room 1046 of the Engineering Building. his is an open meeting and anyone interested is invited to Clark Harris ic 61: shall be unable to meet my class in Rhetorical Analysis on Fri- .orning at nine. A. R. Morris . Meeting Today: of. H. Y. McClusky will speak at the Campus Forum meeting this oon at 4:15 o'clock in Lane Hall on the subject "Religion Without This meeting will be open to both men and women students on CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-Potato ship- pers and dealers in the United States will meet at the Stevens ho- tel Dec. 3 to 5 to acquit the lowly spud of destroying the boyish waist- line and ruining the girlish figure of American consumers. Witnesses are being summoned by E. S. Briggs of Chicago, secre- tary of the American Fruit and Vegetable Shippers association. For the most part they will be scientists and professional men. Their testi- mony will have an important bear- ing upon the campaign to break down consumer prejudice against the lowly spud. The hearing is to be held at a time when the international live- stock exposition and international 'hay and grain show will be showin- in Chicago. Representatives of vir- tually every agricultural college in the United States will take part in the discussions and do their bit toward formulating a national pro- gram for the advancement of the tuber industry. The American Railroad Agricul- tural Agents association will be in session and will be expected to co- operate in the movement. PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Corona. Underwood Remington. Royals. We hae all makes. Colored duco finishes. Price $60. 0. D. MORRILL 17 Nickels Arcade Phone 66151 Charles F. Moore, Chm. Campus Forum of Representatives: ere will be a meeting at 5:00 this afternoon in Room 110, Library. Elizabeth Wellman, Chairman is Students: .ere will be a regular weekly meeting of the 'Craftsmen Club t in the small lodge room at the Masonic Temple, Fourth Street, n Williams and Liberty. All those with parts are particularly to be present. Remember, 7:30-this evening-Thursday. Bring ier with you. Announcement Committee V. F. Neumann, Chr. 1 Overcoats Individually Tailored are Distinctive in their styling as well as the fit. Showing for your approval appropriate woolens suitable for every style and occasion. Have your overcoat made expressly for you. Note the difference in the fit of the shoulders and collar from the ordinary kind. THE COST YOU WILL FIND IS NOT EXCESSIVE $40.00 to $147.00 TINKER & COMPANY So. State St. at William St. More of those Campus Crushers are being received every day. _-- w CHRISTMAS before we know it BRING US YOUR ORDER NOW FOR GREETING CARDS. WHILE SAMPLE LINES ARE UNBROKEN WAHR'S UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE II A Michigan 3 Prizes for High Score, Weekly. Hrs, 3:00 P. M. to 11:00 P. M. Union Bowling Alleys Get in Shape for the Intramural, Fraternity, All-Campus and Class Tournaments. "Beginners, Free Instruction" Sat. 10:00 P. M. to 11:00 P. M. Dancing at the Michigan U THE OMER-LOOMIS ORCHESTRA [nion