TH MICHIGAN DAIL I ILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN I SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1921. Number 69. llege of Literature, Science, and the Arts: There will be meeting of the Faculty Monday, Jan. 10, at 4:15 p. m., the auditorium of the Natural Science building. The special order is tributed through the messenger boxes. ARTHUR G. HALL, Registrar. Freshmen on the Delinquent List in the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts: If any delinquent students in the College of Literature, Science, and Arts care to consult me with reference to their work, I shall be glad to et them at the following office hours: Saturday 9 to 12. Office in room 105, Tappan hall. C. 0. DAVIS, Adviser to Freshmen. Dr. G. A. Lindsay will speak at the Physics Colloquim on Monday, Jan. on the X-Ray Series and the Relation Between Spectral Lines. The meet- is held at 4:20 o'clock in room 202 Physics building, and everyone inter- ed is invited. W. F. COLBY. Lieges of Engineering and Architecture: There will be a meeting of the Faculty of these Colleges at 4:15 o'clock Monday, Jan. 10, in room 411, Engineering building. LOUIS A. HOPKINS, Secretary. IMPORTNT RESOLUTIONS PASSBOARD OF EGENTS (Continued from Page One) 1 1921 were determined as follows: lit- erary and engineering, $30; general1 medical, $30, nredical clinic, $35; law, $37.50. These figures represent a slight increase in fees for all depart- ments over the fees of last summer,1 which were: literary and engineer-, ing, $26.50; medical, $21.50; medical, clinic, $31.50; law, $31.50. These fees will include all laboratory charges, except in the chemical, bacteriological1 and hygienic laboratories. $600 Granted Joint Expedition Expenditure was authorized of $600 toward the expedition, which is be- ing organized by Columbia university to be sent to the headwaters of the Amazon river. The University of In- diana will contribute i like amount, and together they will send one man on the expedition. All collections of fishes and amphibians which will be made are to be divided between the two institutions. A former ruling of the Regents re- garding scholarships for army men. was revised. At the suggestion of the, adjutant general of the army, the Re- gents some time ago provided that the fees of five students recommended from the army be remitted on condi- tion that the men were veterans of the late war. The ruling was chang- ed so that the scholarships will be available to any army men recom- mended by the adjutant general's de- partment. Dean Victor C. Vaughan reported the gift of $1,000 in government bonds from the widow of the late George M. Sternberg, formerly sur- geon general of the army. The fund will be used for the presentation each year of a medal to the student with the best record in the Medical school. Dr. C. G. Parnall gave the sum of $100 to be used as a loan fund for student nurses in the University hospital. Sum Allotted for Organ Repairs Purchase of $1,500 worth of equip- ment for elementary courses in phys- ics and temporary repairs for thef Frieze memorial organ in Hill audi- torium were authorized. A contract between the University hospital and the United States Public Health serv- ice for the care of patients sent to the hospital by the service was approved. The degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery was conferred on John W. Parsons, John C. Porter, and David T. Sundstron. PROFESSOR AIREY TO STUDY ENGLISH TECHNIC METHODS News From The Other Colleges New York University-Students at the Washington Square College of New York university have changed the name of their weekly paper, "The Washington Square Dealer," to the "New York University News," with the purpose of making the publica- tion not only a School of Commerce organ but also representative of the entire university., }OnP of the firet s an f ther-- broken for a new Community House which will contain a ball room, an auditorium, a canteen, a cafeteria, barber shops, pressing shops, and rest rooms. Next year it is planned to build garages for the convenience of stu- dents who have cars with them at the university. Ohio State--At Ohio State univer- dents there are 40 who wear the Phi Beta Kappa key and 11 have their names in "Who's Who in America." XcEllven, '23E, to Marry N. Y. Girl Announcement of the engagement of Miss Hazel I. Marks, of Palmyra, N. Y., to Charles W. McEllven, '23E, has been made by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Marks. McEllven, whose home is at Niagara Falls, N. Y., is a member of Delta Upsilon fra- ternity. F , ,,,,,_ ga til so In ti4 si SPI na fo w sr th p1 flfe e9 sLit rir osteps o tr e re-or sity plans are underway for a co- anized journal was to start agita-spans aoo unde on t c - on for a student council. It has al- prt 'book store on the campus becme a member of the Eastern by next semester. Many problems tercollegiate Newspaper associa- confront the Men's Student council, ol but committee meetings planned for on. the near future are expected to bring W elesley-Three fellowships con- satisfactory results. The books are to sting of $1,000, $500, and $350, re- be sold at absolute cost in order that )ectively, are offered by the Alum- the store may be co-operative in ae association of Wellesley college every sense of the word. The ap- r the year 1921-22 for graduate pointment of a manager from outside omen students. Holders of the two the university is advocated to avoid maller fellowships may, if they do all friction. How to finance the book eir graduate work at Wellesley, ap- store at the start is the problem con- y for one of the resident scholar- fronting those in charge. VENC!S I }3 R the Student or Prof., r. axe suporb VENC out- ri'ns . 01for perfect pencil work. 3M7 -ak degreesdand 3 copying. American Lead Pencil Co. t zOFifthAve, 4' NewYork b r ,' s' $llr Phe ~rr ships of $175 offered by the trustees. Ohio Wesleyan-An invoice of the Rice Institute-At Rice Institute, faculty of Ohio Wesleyan shows that Houston, Tex., ground is soon to be out of 107 who are training the stu- WHAT'S GOING ON SATURDAY :30-Tryouts for the Union orches- tra and freshman orchestra, all in- struments, in room 308 of the Un- ion. :00-Upper Room Bible class meets in the upper room, Lane hall. :30 - Regular business meeting of the Chinese Students' club in Lane hail. :30-Wisconsin-Michigan baskletball game in Waterman gymnasium. SUNDAY ):30-Dr. R.X . West, Baptist voca- tional guidance expert, speaks at the Baptist church. :00-Complimentary concert in Hill auditorium by members of the fac- ulty of the School of Music. :00- DiscuNsion group of Chinese students in club room, Lane hall.? P. C. Kwok, '21, will lead. :30-Student volunteers meet in Lane 225; soldiers killed, 53, wounded 118; civilians killed 43, wounded 103. The report says that minor outrages are included. SUNDAY DAILY SUPPLEMENT TO PREDICT FOR NEW YEAR Statements by President Burton and Deans of Colleges Anticipate Progress Featuring an article on "What the Year 1921 Holds in Store for Us," next Sunday's Supplement will be devoted almost entirely to predictions for the year 1921. The leading story contains a statement from President Marion L. Burton outlining the anticipated de- velopment of the University during the coming year. Special prominence in the Presi- dent's statement is given to new build- ings. There are also messages from the deans of the various colleges re- garding the expected growth in their respective departments. Among oth- er articles is a "Business Forecast for 1921,' 'a story on famous alumni, and a feature "Vacatiohing in Ann Ar- bor." FORD GAINS 325 VOTES ON NEWBERRY IN SENATE COUNT "Excelsior" and "National" Diaries ALSO THE PRCE Handy Desk Calendar ORLY 75cts. U NIVERSITY BOOKSTORES a- SUGARBOWL HOME MADE CANDY ABSOLUTELY CLEAN BEST LINE IN THE CITY EVERYTHING MADE IN ANN ARBOR LIGHT LUNCHES ANN ARBOR SUGAR BOWL Courteous and satisfactory TREATMENT to every custom- er, whether the account be large or small. The Ann Arbor Savings Bank Incorporated 1869 Capital and Surplus, $625,000.00 Resources .........$5,000,000.00 NorthwestrCor. Main &AHuron 707 North University Ave. TVTTLE'S LUNCH ROOM Crowded every meal BUT Room for All Our Last years customers One half block South of t"MAJ" I ~ I * = :00-Social half hour at the Method- ist church. :30-Wesleyan guild meets with By- ron Fields as leader. His subject will be "Speaking of Resolutions." :30-Dr.. R. M. West speaks at the Baptist church. U-NOTICES [en wishing to try out for the Chinese Spotlight should hand their names in at the Union lobby desk, or call Larry Frost at 976-J. ontribulions to the "College Wits" contest should be addressed to the Editor of the Gargoyle, Ann Arbor Press building, and must be in by Jan. 31. Color designs must be in two weeks earlier, however. RUMM ADDRESSES EDUCATORS AND ADVERTISERS AT ST. LOUISi (Continued from Page One) more. Having agreed to enter the race on the expressed condition that this sum would be expended, the gov- ernment held that Newberry, Cody, and King had entered a conspiracy to defeat the provisions of the statute. The argument will be resumed on Monday. While the fight to determine Sena- tor Newberry's legal right to his seat was in progress, the senate privileegs and elections committee continued the recount of votes cast in the Mich- igan contest. Wth 301 of the 2,200 state precincts accounted for, Henry Ford had made a net gain of 325 over Mr. Newberry, it was announced to- night. S. C. A. WILL ENTERTAIN FAC- ULTY MEMBERS TUESDAY Prof. John Airey, superintendent of the engineering shops, left Jan. 4 for a two months' trip to England. Dur- ing. his stay there, Professor Airey will make a study of the methods prac- ticed by the Loughborough Technical college, an institution started during the war for the purpose of training factory operators. The English ministry of munitions provided funds for the development of this college, which, as Professor Airey expressed it, "Removed the barrier between engineering education and the commercial world in England." It is with the purpose of doing similar work in this country that Professor Airey is visiting the college. W. R. BATES, 91M, PUBLIC WORKER, EDITOR, EXPIRES s .Michigan Representative Journalistic Convention Dur- ing Vacation At Prof. John L. Brumm, of the rhe- >ric department, represented the Uni- ersity, at the annual convention of e American Association of Teach- 's of Journalism, which was held at . Louis, Dec. 28-30. The convention was addressed by ewspapermen and instructors of wrnalism from the various univer- ties represented. A tour of all the wspaper plants of the city was alsoJ ade. Prof. Willard Byer, of the Un- ersity of Wisconsin, was elected 'esident for the ensuing year, and rofessor Crawford, of the University Washington, secretary. The next nvention will be held at Madison, is., during the holiday vacation next ar. All members of thefaculty are in- vited to attend a dinner from 6 to 8 o'clock Tuesday night at the Union,h which is to be tendered them by the Students' Christian association. "How Can the Spirit of the Old S. C. A. Be Expressed Under Present Reliigous Conditions in Ann Arbor," is to be the topic of discussion. Sev- eral of the faculty men, who were members of the S. C. A. when they were students in the University, will speak. William R. Bates, '91M, of Flint, is dead at San Diego, Calif., according to word received here yesterday. Fol- lowing his graduation from the Medi- cal school, he entered newspaper work and won success in an editorial capacity. A public worker, he at va- rious times represented Bay, Arenac and Genesee counties in the state leg- islature, and for eight years he was United States marshal for the east- ern district of Michigan. He also practiced law in Detroi' and Flint. Cardiac asthma was given as the cause of his death. Funeral services will be held at Flint. M Ne lo Year s 0 Greetings A.LUIEBLUTNMAIZE WSWELLS NICKMS ARCADE PH-ONE 600-M Opening Makes Commencement Late Owing to the fact that the Univer- sity opened unusually late last fall, Commencement will not be observed until June 30. This semester's work began Oct. 5, the latest opening with- ing the last 20 years. Professor Brumm also spoke on kdvertising and Behavior" before the . Louis Advertisers' club, at their eeting held Dec. 28 in the Hotel Stat- r, and addressed a Michigan lunch- n the following day at the American tel, telling of the present condition d activities of the University. Two Debating Societies Pick Tryouts Two campus debating societies, Adelphi and Alpha Nu, choose their six tryouts for the mid-western de- bate yesterday. Prof. Ray K. Immel of tha trfrrA~v~n+«,-. Disasters on Great Lakes Diminishing Detroit, Jan. 7. - Marked reduc- tion in the number of marine disas- ters on the Great Lakes during the 1920 season, compared with 1919, is shown in the records of shipping com- panies here. During 1920 there were 8 vessel losses and 29 lives lost, against 19 vessel losses and 80 lives lost the preceding year. h ILLED, 446 WOUNDED AN IRELAND DURING 1920 ndon, Jan. 7.--Two hundred sixty- persons were killed and 446 ded in Ireland in 1920 as a re- of what was described in an of- report as "serious outrages." s do no include 82 civilians who as a result of the riots in Ulster June to September. casualties are, divided as fol-. Policemen killed 165, wounded of te oratory department, requests that names of all other tryouts be in GIRLS ATTENTION! Rainwater by Saturday night. shampoos, marcel waving, manicur- ing, face and scalp treatment. Wigs for rent at Mrs. J. R. Trojanowski's '1SE Dinner Tonight at the Union 1110 S. University, side entrance. There will be an informal dinner Phone 696-W.-Adv. in the Union at 6 o'clock this even- ing for members of the 1918 engineer- Classes in Shorthand, Typewriting, ing for.memefer1918ein Bookkeeping and Penmanship .begin ing class. All members who are in inext Tuesday. School of Shorthand, a Ann Arbor are asked to attend. 711 N. University.-Adv. Creole pralines (original) from New H. C. of L. reduced at Chinese Gar- Orlean's at Tice's Drug Store, 117 So. dens. American management (Char- Main St.-Adv. ley).-Adv. {