..,....w. a. . 1 'UTLOOaK FOR SENIOR Iralriirro Ce U ICIT. MUEHLHAUSER NOT YET OUT Let a cIas OF DANGER; GETTING BETTER ticle.-Adv. OFFICIAL BULLETIN " t ___ ._ .7._. _ r15.c. While not out of danger, the condi- L I: FRIDAY JANUARY 28 1921. Number 86.1 I te University Senate: ?resident Burton has asked me to call a meeting of the University te in room C, Law building, at 8 o'clock on Jan. 31, 1921. 3pecial order: Matter of University Editor. Regular Business: Report of Board in Control of Athletics. J. L. MARKLEY, Secretary. or Engineers:, the January Assembly will be held in Room 348 Engineering building, . m. on Priday, the 28th. Prof. A. E. Wood, of the Sociology Depart- will be the speaker. A. H. LOVELL, Junior Mentor. omore Engineers: The January Assembly will be held in room 348, New Engineering ling, on Friday, Jan. 28, at 10 o'clock. Mr. C. W. Hubbell, City Engineer' etroit, will be the speaker. W. C. ROAD, Class Mentor. or Mechanical Engineers: Courses 15 and 15a in mechanical engineering may be elected together he second semester. C. W. GOOD. bers of the Faculty:, All arrangements for rooms for examination, which cannot be accom- ated in the rooms in which the classes are regularly scheduled must lade through the office of theCommittee on Rooms. Provisions for French 1, Spanish 1, Rhetoric 1, History 1, la, and lb, omics 1. Psychology 7, and Mathematics A,. C, 1,' 51, will be announced 'uesday of next week. Office hours 3:30-4:30 Friday and Monday, room 106, Mason hall. L. C. KARPINSKI. . T. C. Infanry: Students interested in forming an R. 0. T. C. Infantry Unit at the Uni- ity of Michigan classify for Military Science Course 2 and teport to e 241 New Engineering building. The enrollment of 40 more students will insure the establishment of [nfantry Unit. ROBERT ARTHUR, P. M. S. & T. Students: The Military Department is now accepting enrollments in the R. O. T. 'om 'all classes. The R. 0. T. C. is not a part of the Army although the Department pays students about $350 during the third and fourth s of the course. Classification .for Military Science may be made at usual time and enrollment completed at any time at the R. 0. T. C. ling in rear of the Economics building. Freshmen and Sophomores sify for a one-hour course; Juniors and Seniors for one or two hours. lit towards the course is given for previous work in the R. O. T. C. or S. A. T. C. cation 51 - Modern Methods of Teaching: This course will be given in the second' semester, as announced, pro- d a sufficient number of students are registered for it. ARTHUR G. HALL. tion of August C. Muehlhauser, '23, University sophomore shot by Patrol- FACULTY THINK ALL CAN BE man Clark early last Sunday morning PLACED BY GRADUATION shows decided improvement. TME Jacob F. Fahrner, prosecuting at- torney, has consulted two of the men who were with Muehlhauser at the That all senior engineers will doubt-; oftheshooting athehouse less be placed by' graduation, al- holder who telephoned in the call to though with considerable difficulty, is the police. He found that Muehl- the consensus of opinon of the de- hauser started to run away from the partment heads of the engineering col- officer and was told to stop before any lege. shots were fired. The householder in- "For the past few years the ut- formed the prosecuting attorney that mand for technically trained men has when he telephoned to the police he exceeded the supply at the rate of did not know that the men prowling about four to one," was the statement around were students nor did he, even of Prof. H. C. Anderson, of the me- suspect that they were, chanical engineering department. "This year the number of jobs and the number of men graduating will CONDITION OF IONA POLAND cvrrn~ ixr tttrtr* IUVKIJ VL'1 :hV t s a T t a r 1 n' Increase your business by advertis- ing in The Michigan Daily.-Adv. .-- ~-- VENUS IPENCILS O the student or prof., the superb VENUS out- rivals all for perfect pencil $work. 17 black degrees and 3 copying. American Lead Pencil Co. 220 Fifth~va .. /- NewYork i * rs j rggC~ J OI - :l' qulitp pn CAPTAIN GILMORE, OF THE SWIM-' ming team, who leaves for Cincin- nati today. WH APS GOING N. BE NEXT SPORT ;ED INTO CONFERENCE ontinued from Page Three) state schools except Michigan arge R. 0. T. C. organizations e of their federal land grants >mpulsory training rules. Chi- Northwestern, and Indiana are ly other Big Ten members where y training is not compulsory. riitial handicap could easily be me should the game be adopted mpetition between Conference MEN LEAVE FOR FIRST ONTEST WITH CINCINNATI Contiued from page Three) chigan's part, and in .the dives is the lone Wolverine entry. Squad Returns Sunday squad will return Sunday night in preparation for its next which take place after exam- s are concluded. The Detroit c club is the first of the com- )ponents and will be met on 8, the Detroit Junior college ng on the next day. I IIII il l 11111111111111111111111111111112d Ny Dairy Lunch: uT food is the best ur prices are right HOURS A. M.TO 1 P. M. P. M. TO7 P. M. SUNDAYS V. M. TO 7:30 P.M. NEW REGISTRATION PLANS CONSIDERED Registration in the literary college for the second semester next year will be spread over a period of three weeks, if a plan now under consider- ation by Registrar Arthur G. Hall is adopted. The cramped quarters in the office of the registrar in University hall where the registration is being conducted at the present time make registration for the unusually large number of students difficult and long. According to the proposed plan reg- istration 'will take place at practical- ly the same time of year but will bef spread over a period of three weeks. The senior and Junior classes will be given the first week, the sophomore class the second week, and the fresh- man class the last week. In this way more careful consideration will be given to individual cases. The large enrollment in the literary college the past two years has made the present mode of registration un- satisfactory. The junior class is the only normal class in the University at the present time in point of num- bers. The senior class has 200 more members than last year, while both the sophomore and freshman classes' are unusually large. A still bigger enrollment is expected next fall. INFORAAL HOCKEY LOSES TO M. C. M. 3-0 (Continued from Page One) game after the fastest playing of the evening. Barkell and Cannon were the most effective of the Michigan play- ersand rained shot after shot on their opponent's' net, which failed to count because of the sterling work of Rog- ers in goal. The Line-ups Miclgan Mich. C. of M. Combs.........G............Rogers MacDuff.....R.D......Thistlewaite Kahn........ L.D...........Eberle Cannon .......W.........LePage Hosking.....R.W.............Parks Barkell ......C,...........Travis Follis Quarantine Caused by Diphtheria Two cases of diphtheria at the Homoeopathic hospital caused the quarantine imposed on the hospital Wednesday. Both cases are light and no new ones have developed.There is no other contagion in the hospital ex- cept one case of chickenpox in the children's ward. FRIDAY 8:00--Meeting of junior engineers, room 348, Engineering building. 10:00 - Sophomore engineering as- sembly, room 348, Engineering 'building.f 7:30-Methodist students' skating par- ty and oyster supper, meets at the church. 7:30-Dr. N. H. Williams speaks on "The Electron Tube," before the De- troit-Ann Arbor section, A. I. E. E., in the physics lecture room. 7:30-Alpha Nu meets, fourth floor. University hall. 7:30-Gospel meeting in Lane hall. 8:00-Players club gives four one act plays in Sarah Caswell Angell hall. SATURDAY 10:30-Special show at Majestic, pro- ceeds going' to Michigan relief fund. Tickets on sale at bookstores, fra- ternities, sororities and dormitories. 2:30-Michigan relief fund dance, as- sembly hall, Unign. 3:00-Moving pictures of American troops in action, Lane hall. All ex- service men invited. 7:30-Craftsmen club meets, Masonic temple, U-NOTICES Tryouts for the Union opera should see Mr. Shuter in room 308 of the Union, from 10:30 to 12 or from 2:3Q to 4:30 o'clock any week day, except Saturday. Spanish Club To Continue Talks Sociedad Hispanica will continue next seemnster the series of lectures which began with a talk by Caesar Bara on the subject, "Modern Span- ish Writers," last Tuesday. The speakers of the course are all from the faculty of the Spanish depart-. ment. ' The program is as follows: J. del Toro, "Spanish American Writers," Feb. 23; G. L. Michaud, "The Prog- ress of Education in Costa Rica" (il- lustrated), March 9; N. L. Willey, "Benito Juarez," March 24; Prof. H. A. Kenyon, "A Trip Through Spain" (illustrated), April 6; and 3. M. Al- beladejo, "Popular Serenades in Spain," April 27. Following the course a dansant will be given for those who have tick- ets to the series. Tickets may be se- cured from Dorothy Baisley, '22. probably be about equal. In spite of the fact that many industries have been slowing down, I believe that the demand for professional engineers will only be materially lessened in those industries manufacturing lux-Y uries." He concluded by saying that it was much too early to make any definite' prediction regarding the ac-< tual placing of this year's men. Qualifications Stricter Prof. J. ; C. Parker, of the electri- cal engineering department, was of1 the opinion that competition between9 men for jobs would result in some- what stricter qualifications by thel large manufacturers. He said: "The hardest problem will not be simply to1 find positions, but to find the right+ man for the right position."+ Owing to the pressing need of ships in the war, Prof. H. C.,Saddler, of the marine engineering and naval archi- tecture department, said that the ra- tio of jobs to men had been as high as seven to one. One reason for this marked inequality was the fact that there are only two other established schools in the country giving a course in naval architecture. However, on account of the extensive merchant marine and general shipping program of the country, it is Professor Sad- dler's opinon that all the graduating men will be placed. Demand Great "Men matriculating from the 'sani- tary engineering department will not have the slightest trouble in finding a position," was Prof. W. C. Hoad's answer to the employment question in connection with men graduating in sanitary engineering. "The necessity of an adequate water supply for pro- tection of public health is being more acutely realized by municipalities in general each year," he continued. "Re- gardless of the difficulty which may possibly be experienced by other branches of engineering, I believe the graduating sanitary engineer will have a choice of positions to select from." Use Classified advertising and sell your' miscellaneous articles.- -Adv. SHOWS BIG IMPROViEHENT The condition of Iona Poland .was reported by physicians at the Homoeo- pathic hospital last night as being much better. For the first time since she was found unconscious on State street Sunday night she is able to un- derstand questions asked her and to make intelligent replies. She- does not complain of the pain in her head as much as she -did at first, and it is believed that her recovery will be rap- id from now on. No attempt has been made to give her any thorough examination or to question her as yet as it is believed that she will get back to normal more quickly if she is not harrassed with questioning into what seems to be a hazy past in her mind. FOR I Sgt. Luyben New Officer in R. 0. T. C. Sgt. A. M. Luyben, Coast Artillery corps, arrived in Ann Arbor Saturday from Fortress Monroe. He will fill the vacancy in the R. O. T. C. office formerly held by Sergeant Chalmers,' who reecived his discharge from the service last December. A LET US FIGURE YOUR BILL N UHE CENTURY MARKET CALL US 213 N. MAIN Any way you look at it'- whether from the standpoint of purity, therefore safety; or from the standpoint of food value, of genuine good- ness; you are justified in ordering I CE CRLEA M 1 0 I Michigan. Memory SBooks, U ON ANY MICHIGAN MEMORY D TINBOOK IN STOCK WALDCUNIV E RSIT Y .... 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