THE MICHIGAN DAILY ILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Economics 2: "Elements of Political Economy, II. Current Problems" will be given the second semester, 1920-1921, by Prof. David Friday. Three hours STUDENT OPINION ON RULES EXPRESSED AT CONVOCATION te I_ TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1921. Number 83. a the Students: As you plan your courses of study for the second semester, it will be ise. to keep in mind the very unusual advantage which the University ers to you through its Summer Session. If you consider these possibil- es now and plan ahead for the summer it may solve some of your most fflcult problems. Under normal conditions you can earn eight hours edit during the summer. The Faculty is composed almost entirely of gular members of our staff. The program of studies offered is more ex- ilsive this year than ever before. You can secure the abridged announce- out in the Registrar's office. Regular students of the University attend e Summer Session in large numbers. It will be to your advantage to ve serious consideration to the opportunities offered here during the miner. M. L. BURTON, President. > the Members of the Medical Faculty: After conference with Dean Vaughan and with his concurrence, I de- e hereby to call a meeting of the Administrative Faculty of the Medi- I School to be held on Wednesday, Jan. 26, at 4 p. in., in the Faculty om of the Medical building. A full attendance is very desirable. M. L. BURTON, President. u the Members of the University: Until further notice, the President of the University and Mrs. Burton 11 not be "At Home"on Lneir regular days. f the Members of the Faculty: A campaign for the Michigan Relief Fund, under the auspices of the udent Council, begins this morning. It is planned to raise $15,000. The ads will be used for the relief of students and children in Europe and famine sufferers in China. The need is unquestioned. The facts are thentic. Our duty is clear. I desire, therefore, to request every mem- r of the Faculty at the beginning Of each class period today to make a ltef announcement regarding the campaign and to co-operate as his judg- mnt dictate's in this great humanitarian undertaking. M. L. BURTON. All Students on Probation in the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts: The concluding portion of the mental examination prescribed by the :ulty of this college for students on probation will be held today, Jan. at 4 p. m,-in rooms B and C of the Law building. This takes precedence er all other exercises. ARTHUR G. HALL, Registrar. rrectlon: 'wo courses in Highway Transport, Civil Engineering 41 and 44, are open election for credit only by those students in the College of Literature, fence, and the Arts who are pursuing the program in Business Admin- ration and who have the written approval of Professor Sharfman, Sec- ary of the committee in charge of those programs. ARTHUR G. HALL, Registrar. w Courses in Highway Transport: The following courses may be elected for credit by fourth year and aduate students in the College of Engineering: Civil Engineering 41-Highway Transport Surveys and the Theory I Economics of Highway Improvements. Second Semester. Two hours; esdays and Thursdays at 8 a. m. Civil Engineering 44-Highway Transport Economics, Methods, Leg- ation and Management. Second Semester. Two hours; Tuesdays and ursdays at 4 p. m. nance Club: The next meeting of the Romance club will be. held this afternoon, esday, at 4:3 at the Union. A. G. CANFIELD. 'versity Lecture: Prof. .O. J. Campbell of the University of Wisconsin will speak on ordsworth's Humanism" on Tuesday, Jan. 25, at 4:15 p. m. in the Nat- .1 Science auditorium. LOUIS A. STRAUSS. Students: The Military Department is now accepting enrollments in the R. 0. T. C. n all classes.. The R. O. T. C. is not a part of the Army although the War >artment pays students about $350 during the third and fourth years of course. Classification for Military Science may be made at the usual e and enrollment completed at any time at'the R. O. T. C. building in r of the Economics building. Freshmen and Sophomores classify for a -hour course; Juniors and Seniors for one or two hours. Credit towards course is given for previous work in the R. O. T. C. or the S. A. T. C. ROBERT ARTPUR, Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Students Not on Probation Who Took the Mental Examination Last Week: You are requested to be present at the Law building, 4 p. m. today, 25, to take the concluding portion of the mental examination. begun week. Students of this group whose names begin with the letters A , inclusive, will report in room D, the remainder in room C. G. M. WHIPPLE. Arbor Art Association: The annual meeting of the Ann Arbor Art association will be held Wed- lay evening at 7:45 in Memorial hall. After the annual meeting Mr. rge Swain will give a lecture on: Palestine from a Motor Car. L. A. BOYNTON. credit. This course is open to stude: or 1E. Salaries in Our Public Schools: Superintendent I. A. Butler, Chair: the Michigan State Teachers' associat before the Men's Education club at 7 in the reading room of the Michigan tee on salaries of the M. S. T. A. hav ing salaries of Educational Men throe States. The committee this year is con ler, President D. B. Waldo, of the Weste T. J. Knapp, of Highland Park - men the salary question. All men interested wise, are invited to attend this meetin GIRL APPREHENDED PASSING BOGUS CHECKS IN ANN ARBOR Described as Psychopathic Case; Dis- appeared from Home Few Days Ago A 16-year-old girl, described as a psychopathic case, and whose name has been withheld, was apprehended yesterday for passing bogus checks at the floral shop of Cousins and Hall, and the confectionery store of J. A. Trubey. The girl's father, a well to do resi- dent of Royal Oak, had traced her here since her disappearance. a few days ago. After speaking to Chief of Police O'Brien, he agreed to make good all checks passed. The girl will be given medical treatment. GIRL FOUND ON SIDEWALK IN -SEMI-CONSCIOUS CONDITION Theories have been advanced for the condition of Iona Poland, 15 years old, 505 Division street, as due to drugs, a fall which she sustained while skating last winter, or the so-called sleeping sickness. The girl was found at midnight Sunday in a semi-con- scious condition on the sidewalk, near the corner of Williams and State streets and was taken to the Homoe- opathic hospital by the police. The girl spent the week end with Doris Johnson, of Fountain streets., When she did not return home by Monday morning her mother tele- phoned the 'school and found she had not been there. Later the police in- formed Mrs. Poland her daughter Was in the hospital. Use the advertising columns of The1 Michigan Daily to reach the best of< Ann Arbor's buyers.-Adv. Patronize Daily advertisers -Adv. nts who have had Economics 1, 1a, (Continued from Page One) DAVID FRIDAY. Blake'slee, '22L, H. R. Lindsay, '21, R. B. Reavill, '22L, Ralph Gault, '21L, H. E. Rosenthal, '21. man of the Committee on Salaries of Convocation Forms Suggested ion, will discuss the "salary issue" Several suggestions as to the vari- o'clock Wednesday evening, Jan. 26, ous forms which convocation might Union. The reports of the commit- take were presented to the meeting.by e had considerable influence in rais- Gaines. The opinion prevailed that a ughout many sections of the United committee should be appointed to ar- uposed of Superintendent L. A. But- range for the best sort of meetings to rn State Normal, and Superintendent be held at stated intervals. For this a who have made extensive study of purpose the chair appointed the fol- I in Education, professional or other- lowing committee: E. E. Wieman, '21, g. J. B. EDMONSON. R. E. McKean, '21, Paul Eaton, '21, D. A. Forbew '21, F. J. Petty, '21, F. L. Brewer, '21, R. F. Grindley, '21E. STADIUM SERELY SUSPENDED The committees named were in- structed to start work immediately sof that a full report may be made at the (Continued from Page One) next convocation which will be held a scheme of financing the stadium by soon. the sale o'f long term individual tick- ets for $50 would be successful in! "SAVE A LIFE" CAMPAIGN TO view of existing conditions. START ON CAMPUS TODAY North Stand Still Good Another fact which influenced the (Continued from Page One) change in the board's policy was o'clock or between 8 and 10:30 o'clock that, according to engineers, the pres- at the Union desk.. It is important ent north stand is in excellent con- that each man give the number of the SECOND SEMESTER WILL COMMENCE MONDAY, FEB. 21 Classes for the second semester will commence on the morning of Monday, Feb. 21, according to an announcement yesterday afternoon from the office of Registrar Arthur G. Hall. The following day, Feb. 22, will be observed as a University holiday and all classes will be suspended. Failure to attend classes Feb. 21 will be counted as three bolts. JOHNSON AND SCHOLZ ON TEAM FOR ILL. A. C. MEET Detroit, Jan. 24.-Carl Johnson, the University of Michigan's greatest track athlete, will compete' under the colors of the D. A. C. In the indoor meet given by the Illinois A. C. in the Broadway armory Friday, Feb. 23. Jackson Scholz, Missouri and Olympic star, will be a member of the same team. Princeton to Limit Enrollment Princeton university will limit the nun'ber of its students, according to an announcement by authorities of the university. .President J. G. Hib- ben has appointed a committee of the faculty to devise a plan for restrict- ing the enrollment. Creole pralines (original) from New Orlean's at Tice's Drug Store, 117 So. Main St.-Adv. Patronize Daily advertisers.-Adv dition. After a thorough examina- tion the oficials declare that the structure is still good for a long term of years. If the proposed stadium were grected, it would mean the scrapping of this stand. During the big games this year Ferry field's unfortunate location was made apparent. The congestion and lack of parking space for automobiles was a decided handicap. It was the opinion of the board that in building a new stand, to provide for an indefi- nite period, these matters should be given consideration, and it is not im- probable that the new stadium will be built at a different location. The largest force in causing the committee to reconsider their previ- ous decision was the utter impossi- bility of adding to the 43,000 seats which the horseshoe stands would provide. Capacity Will Be 36,000 Work on the wood and steel stands, which will accommodate 10,- 000 people, will be begun at once in order that these stands may be in readiness for next year. The new tem- porary structure will give Ferry field a capacity of 35,000, only 7,000 less than the concrete "U" would make available. Let a classified ad find that lost ar- ticle.-Adv. team or the name of the organization with which he is working, as a chart will be kept with the records of the various teams on it. The women must turn in their money between 4 and 6 o'clock at the headquarters of the Wo- men's league in Barbour gymnasium. The Farmers and Mechanics bank will accept contributions to the Chi- nese famine fund at either their down- town office or the State street branch. The management of the Majestic will contribute all the proceeds of a special show to be given Saturday morning to the Hoover European re- lief fund. Adults will be charged 25 cents and children 10 cents. ASK GEORGE KYER on North "U" About those WHITE SHIRTS CORRECTIONS "The Elements of Political Econo- my," incorrectly announced in Satur- day's issue of The Daily as a new course, is the subject listed n the An- nouncment as Economics 2. It is be- ing taught by Prof. David Friday and ,Mr. I. Lubin, and is not an addition to the curriculum. It is open to those who have had Economics 1, la, or 1E.' The "What's Going On" notice con- cerning a meeting of the Acolytes on Monday evening was not authorized by the society. Daily advertising will spell prosper ity for you.-Adv. J. L. CHAPMAN JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST The Store of Reliability & Satisfaction 113 South Main Street ANN ARBOR. MICHIGAN PHONE 166 TRUBE Y 218 SOUTH MAIN QUALITY ICE CREAM Caters to Fraternities and Sororities I WHITE SHIRTS $2.25 Today GEORGE KYER Michigan Memory Books 20% HmEDUICTION ONANOKISOKMR =W.1 Sleep Anyplace 5!Jut Eat at Rex 9s THE CLUB LUNC 712 ARBOR STREET Near State and Packard BOOKJFINwSAoCk A SUNIVERSITY .. e e I ® mmmm-mm=-Ww m m... .- 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, $625000.0- Resources.........$5,000.000.00 NorthwesttCor. Main & Huron 707 North TUniversity Ave. l 111111111111111111111 1111111111111111 1 . The.Blue Front I. Cigar Store STUDENT OWNED Corner of State and Packard .l11lr1111 Ii tli! lll lllrlr!lllIIlrt. TUTTLE'S LUNCH ROOM A Nee Cozy Place Where You EInjoy Your Neal One half block South of "MAJ" Ready to Serve AT ANY THE Open from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Pot of hot tea and bowl of rice PLAIN CHOP SU EY 85 CENTS CHINESE and AMERICAN Style Short Orders QuangTungLo 613 Liberty at 0. W..Mm.mmm I I ................................................... . ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION LECTURE COURSE Rabbi rs' Club: rednesday s charter afternoon will be the last opportunity for applicants to en- members. The Treasurer will be in University hall, from Members will please present their cards and get their tickets ROBT. B. RITTER, Treasurer Players' Club. time. Stephen S . 'Se dl Semester Elections: lection blanks for the second semester, in the College of Literature. Sci- and the Arts, must be handed in next week: By freshmen throughout eek as explained in a sheet of directions; by upperclassmen Wednesday day, Jan. 26 to 28. Freshmen do not need to consult the Dean or the rar personally. See the Committees. In order that these elections be final, students (above freshman rank) should NOW consult in- ors for information and advice. is highly desirable that the advisability of attending the Summe n be given serious consideration. Announcements of the Summer n may be obtained in the Registrar's office, so that a proper sequence rses may be arranged at this time. ARTHUR G. HALL, Registrar. ering Seniors: Ill have their next assembly on Wednesday, Jan. 26, at 10 o'clock in 48. Professor Hobbs will address the class. H. H. HIGBIE, Mentor. SUBJECT:"Americanization, True and False" i TOMORROW NIGHT 8 o'clock Tickets at Box I F'