THE MICHIGAN DAIL . .. , DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Volume 1 FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1921. Number 74. To Graduate Students in History: At 3 p. m. Friday, Jan. 14, in room 110 Library, Librarian Bishop and Professor Phillips will discuss the Clements Library of Americana and the selection from among its books now on exhibition in the main corridor of the Library in tercentenary celebration of the founding of the Plymouth Colony. Advanced students in History are invited to attend. ULRICH B. PHILLIPS, Professor of American History. Dramatic Technique (English 22a): All students who intend to elect English 22a in the second semester should confer with me not later than Thursday, Jan. 20. Each candidate for admission to the course must also submit a written statement of his qualifications. The number of students in the course will be restricted, and only the more promising applicants will be admitted. It is unlikely that applica- tions will be considered after Jan. 20. JOHN ROBERT MOORE. Members of Masques: There will be an important meeting of all members cf Masques Friday at 4 o'clock in Sarah Caswell Angell hall. A. L. MITCHELL. SUM MERSCHOOLwatching the progress of the drive CLERK OF LOCAL MlERCHiAT EffEIRS on the campus and will govern their CASHES WORTHLESS CHECKS contributions by the interest the EWrin o r campus shows in the work of the Roswell S. Clark, employed since U S. C. A. The alumni are raising $43,- the opening of school in the store of -000, the campus $5,000, but the suc- Edwin J. Lohr, 107 S. University PROF. C. 0. SAUER IN CHARGE OF cess of the alumni drive depends en- avenue, disappeared Saturday with ADDITIONS TO CURRI(TLU[ tirely on the results here, so we must the contents of Mr. Lohr's safe. Clark OF SESSION put our drive across. We must do is believed to be headed for New York our share or the alumni will not see City. Two courses dealing with the Rus-p any reason for doing theirs. sian language and literature which' Capons to Meet Ask for the have been omitted for the last two Captains of all teams will meet at years will be offered during the Sum- 12:10 o'clock in Lane hall this noon mer session of this year, according to for luncheon for the final conference the announceemht of Prof. E. H. of the campaign. Information of the Kraus, dean of the Summer session. progress of the men of their teams Both courses are to be given by Iwill be reported and all the loose Prof. Carl O. Sauer and each is for ends of the work will be gathered to- two hours credit. The first course is gether for the last day's work. In- in elementary Russian, and is intend- structions for the closing up of the ed to make acquainted with the lan- work will be given also. The meet- The Smart Looking, Popular Shoe guage those students who may later ing will not interfere with 1 o'clock secure commercial or civil service po- classes. for L.-ZX1 , i Patronize Daily advertisers.-Adv. Li IU I Sunday Chicken Dinners, 75 cts., at Teet's Dining Rooms. 805 E. Huron St.-Adv. -4" T'ORI the ctud' , t or prof. zvwuk. 17 hiactz degrees and t ovig Pv, i 0",cn en q _ l ClAv '1 <~~*' wrk4 ku ' JK. ~ f 'W-l inth w rl - I I WHAT'S GOING ON FRIDAY 3:00 - Librarian Bishop addresses graduate students of history in room 110, Library. 4:00-Important meeting of Masques in Sarah Caswell Angell hall. 8:00-James Hamilton Lewis speaks on "Our Foreign Relations-Yester- dayand Tomorrow," in Hill audi- torium. SATURDAY 1:00-Senior engineer basketball prac- tice in Waterman gymnasium. 2:30-Pennsylvania club dance at the Union. U-NOTICE S The Michiganensian group picture of Barristers will be taken at noon Friday at Spedding's studio. Contributions 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. Tryouts for the Comedy club will be held from 9 to 11 o'clock tomor- row morning in University hall. There will be a social gathering of St. Paul's Lutheran students tonight at the Parish hall, Third and Liberty streets. Dr. Wenchowski will lec- ture on "Russia." All sororities that have not handed in the list of their members to to the Michiganensian are requested to do so at once. PRESIDENT BURTON SPEAKS TO MICHIGAN PHYSICIANS J. C. MC CRACKEN TO SPEAK HERE Dr. Joseph C. McCracken, dean of the Medical college, in St. Johns uni- versity at Shanghai, China, and former Olympic athlete, football star and track captain, will arrive in Ann Ar- bor tomorrow to remain until next Wednesday night. Dr. McCracken is spending a year in this country acquainting himself with the latest methods in medicine and was inducedmtohcome here for a few days by L. G. Reimann, '16, of the Students' Christian association. Many of the doctor's talks will be about his work in China. His pro- gram is as follows: Saturday, Jan. 15-7 o'clock, Upper Room Bible class. Sunday, Jan. 16-12 o'clock, Dr. Iden's class, Presbyterian church; 4:30 o'clock, Student volunteers, Lane hall; 5:15 o'clock, High school C. E., Presbyterian church; 6:30 o'clock, Jn- iversity Young People's society, Pres- byterian church. Monday, Jan. 17-Talks before med- ical classes and personal interviews at Lane hall; 6:00 o'clock, Washten- Lane. hall; 6:00 o'clock, All-athletic Union. Tuesday, Jan. 18-9:45 o'clock in the morning, High school chapel; 10:30 to 12 o'clock, personal interviews, Lane hall; 12 o'clock, Betsy Barbour house; 1 to 5 o'clock, personal interviews, Lane hall; 6:30 o'clock, All-athletic banquet, Union. Wednesday, Jan. 19-8:00 o'clock, Dr. G. Carl Huber's class; 9:30 to 11:30 o'clock, personal interviews, Lane hall; 12 o'clock, Rotary club luncheon; 2:30 to 5 o'clock, personal .interviews, Lane hall; 7:00 o'clock, World service forum, Hill auditorium. Arthur F. Heyl, '23M, will have charge of the interview schedule for1 men and Mrs. T. S. Evans will handlej the schedule for women. U.Tof GIv.sym phony To Give Concert; sitions in Russia. Dean Kraus be- lieves there will be excellent oppor- tunities in that country as soon as conditions become stabalized, and with these possibilities in view the subject is to be taught once more. The second course, given in Eng- lish, will deal with Russian literature,. with special reference to its part in the economic, political and social de- velopment of the Russian people, and its relation to the literature of West- ern Europe. A course in Semitics, omitted since 1918, will be given during the sum- mer by Prof. Leroy Waterman. The course consists of a historical survey of the civilization of the Near East from prehistoric times to 1200 B. C. Athletics Have Prominent Place In New Chimes' The aviator's eye-view of Ferry field "U" as the near future will re- veal it is just the right cover for the January Chimes,, which went on sale at the bookstores Thursday. The is-! sue is one for the athletics fan more than any other type on the campus, and hence will probably be read more widely than its forerunners. "A Step Toward Greater Michigan," detailing the "U" plans and compar- ing the Michigan stadium-to-be with its contemporaries and predecessors as far back as the Roman Circus Max- imum is an excellent leadoff article. Others having athletics for their themes are Coach Farrell's life his- tory, humorously and justly told, and "Speed, Accuracy and Wind," a good "inside" story on Mather and his bas- ket-shooters. The sports end is well backed up by! a varied and complete issue. Uni- versity women will doubtless recog- nize in the Jeanette Kiekintveld ar- tile on "Advertising-a Field for Wom- en," the same hand as the "Jeanette" whose signature heads the artistic "ads" of a large Detroit establishment. "The Further Adventures of Theo- phile," by Donal Hamilton Haines, sixth installment of a series the first five of which ran in The Outlook, is up to the standard of the others, and by far the best piece of humorous writ- ing which Chimes has had. Theo- phile and his "Henri of Tin" and Cel- este are a real creation. Together with the second part of Laurence La Tourette Driggs' "Keeping Watch Be- low," this article splendidly upholds the quality of Chimes' now regularly expected professional section. Roy D. Chapin, president of Hudson motors, contributes seven good reas- ons why a college training should aid success, in his "College Man and a Business Education" article. "R. V." comes across with some real thinking on religion. "Honor Bright," second prize story, is a good outdoors tale with the tang of balsam. The poems editorials, regular departments, and above all, the makeup, are distinguish- ed; and another excellent once-over "From a Grind's Window" winds up the issue. Incidentally, "Tekel," by Stella Brunt, has the right touch for an idea in compact fable form. i ', NOTICE! ALL SENIORS Due to labor conditions affect- ing our engravers and printers the final date for taking of Sen- ior pictures for the Michigan- ensian IS JANUARY 22. Ar- range for sittings immediately. Saturday, January 22 is.the final date. Don't wait until the last few days. AndCLASS ROOM Ideal, All Round College Shoe Same High OQality as the TOM LOGAN GOLF SHOE If your dealer cannot supply you write us for catalog and prices THOMAS H.LOGAN COMPANY Hudson, Mass. j Sen forthe Torn Logan Calendar, I which pictures, suitable for framing, the International Golf -match between Ouimet, Ray and Vardon. Michigan guits.-Adv. r RST w Daily liners bring re- The Midway at the Poultry Show is as entertaining as any under the white light.-Adv. Poultry fanciers will enjoy the show now on in the Seybold-Esslinger bldg. on S. Fourth Ave.-Adv. Rome of Sweet and Purity Always Fresh 302 S. Main Phone 474-W I"Excelsior and "National" Diaries ALSO THE Handy Desk Calendar oNLY 75cts. U NIVERSITY WA SBOSOE ®® ® OOKSTORES ni: CALL US I Read The Daily for Campus News. Paronize Dally Advertiers.-Adv. Use the advertising columns of The Michigan Daily to reach the best of Ann Arbor's buyers.-Adv. Paronize Daily Advertiers.-Adv. Ann Arbor's buyers.-Adv. 1 0 1 Any way you look at it - whether from the standpoint of purity, therefore safety; or from the standpoint of food value, of genuine good- FOR MEATS LET US FIGURE YOUR BILL I ness; you are justified in ordering THE o 0 CENTURY MARKET (Continued from Page One) cated. He asked what the doctors were to receive from the patients un- der the new plan. President Burton answered: "Noth- ing." Dr. MacLane: "Things haven't -changed any." In closing, Dr. MacLane stated: "If the University was going into com- petition with the medical profession of the state it is going to find a mighty active competition." Dr. Hume, of Owosso, a member of the board of registration, declared that the state never contemplated its medical school would do anything ex- cept carry on education. President Burton asked him what he would dog with laws on the statute books requir- ing them to do so. Dr. Hume answer- ed that the laws were passed to se-1 cure clinical patients for the school. "Every town of 25,000 furnishes ad- equate medical facilities," said Dr. F. Tibbals, of Detroit. He also declared that if the state was to compete in the field of medicine it ought to start into competition with the other pro- fessions. The president of the Wayne Coun- ty Medical association, Dr. Harold Wilson, "approved of the plan with reservations," in his talk. The meeting was well attended, sev- eral hundred coming from all parts of the state. A delegation of over 75 came from Detroit. 213 N. MAIN ZZ:1 I' ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION LECTURE COURSE The University Symphony orches- tra, under the direction of Samuel Pierson Lockwood, will make its second appearance for the season in Hill auditorium Sunday afternoon atl 3 o'clock. Due to the wealth of ma- terial in the selections for this or- chestra, an unusually proficient or- ganization has been assembled. They will give "Three Pieces for the Orchestra, Opus 33," by Jenson; "Prayer to the Guardian," by Liszt; "Symphony, Opus 4" in D major, by Svendsen, and will play the accom- paniment to the duet for the first act of "Carmen," which will be sung byl Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler of the voice faculty of the University School of Music. HEALTH SERVICE REPORTS FEW CASES OF SICKNESS The Health service reports that there is an unusually small amount of illness among students for this time of year, which may possibly be attrib- uted to the mild weather during the past few weeks.1 Ex-Senator JA ES nAMAJ.0 LEWIS Get your Sunday Chicken Dinner at Teet's Dining Rooms, 75 cents. 805 E. Huron.-Adv. Martha Washington Candies, fresh every Friday. 90c. Tice's Drug Store, 117 So. Main St.-Adv. Dance at Packard Saturday night Jan. 15.--Adv. Ann Arbor's progressive merchants; use The Michigan Daily.--Adv. Patronize Daily advertisers -Adv. , No new cases of smallpox were re- ported Thursday. There are several cases of whooping cough among res- idents of Ann Arbor. but none re- ported among the student body. The Health service again urges that any students who have not been vaccinat- ed for several years or any whose" vaccination did not "work" to report! at the office for another inoculation. Dance at Packard Saturday night. Jan. 15.-Adv. S. C. A. DRIVE FUND SHOWS TOTAL OF $3,323 (Continued from Page One) and that of Oswald C. Michelmann, '22, took a close third with $223. Effort Necessary "With only one day left to finish the drive it will take a big effort on the part of every committeeman to put it over the $5,000 mark," said Donald J. Porter, '21, chairman of the drive, last night. "Many men have not cleaned up the remaining names on their lists and it is necessary that every man on the campus should have been visited before the end of the campaign. "Much more than the amount of money actually solicited in this drive is represented by its success, for, alumni organizations in every big city in the East and Middle West are of Illinois Subject: "Our Foreign Relations--- Yesterday and Tomorrow" TONIGHT ADMISSION $1.00 8 o'clock, Sharp Tickets at Box Ofifce /' 1