THE MICHIGAN DAILYFRIDAY, kBUALW ULY OFFICIAL BULLETIN olume I FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1921. Number 92. endance Committee: In the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts the last meeting of Attendance Committee for men for this semester will be held Monday, b. 7, at 3:15 p. m. ARTHUR G. HALL, Registrar. leral Board Vocational Education: The following notice has been received from the District Vocational cer. Doubtless it refers to Section Two men only. "All Federal Board Trainers are subject to the Income Tax Law and should file their claim before the first of March if possi- ble." Signed: CHAS. W. SYLVESTER. F. B. WAHR, Counselor. Ileges of Engineering and Architecture: Students graduating at the end of the first semester should pay the di- 'ma fee of ten dollars before Feb. 18. LOUIS H. HOPKINS. erary College Freshmen and Others Taking Courses Arranged by the Classification Committee: I shall be in my office, 107 Tappan Hall, for consultation Friday, Feb. 4, ween 3 and 4 p. m. During the examination period I shall be at the gistrar's office, University Hall, for determining programs of newly en- ing students and for consultation on Thursday and Friday, Feb. 17 and at the same hours. Students who are already enrolled in classes, how- er, must consult the Committee on Freshman Classification concerning avoidable changes of program at the times announced, 3 to 5 p. m., ursday and Friday, Feb. 24 and 25. At the latter meetings the Elections mmittee will also be represented. FRANK E. ROBBINS, Chairman Committee on Freshman Classification. ology 1, Second Semester: . Students electing Zoology 1 for the second semester should meet their iz sections and laboratory sections on the first days for which they are heduled. They must not wait for the first lecture period since, owing to ashington's Birthday, no meeting of the lecture section will occur until e second week. A. F. SHULL. WOMEN'S CLSSES SEE SWIMMING EXHIBITION VARSITY AND ,FRESHMAN TEAMS DISPLAY AQUATIC ABILITY More than 150 members of the wom- en's swimming classes being conduct-' ed by the Y. M. C. A. filled the avail-' able sitting and standing room of the pool to capacity last night to witness the aquatic exhibition given for their benefit by the Varsity and freshman swimming teams. The program, which included 14 events, was highly successful, the women all expressing their enthusiasm over the evening's display of aquatic ability. Distance Plunge Opens Program Porter and Hubbard illustrated the principle of buoyancy in the plunge for distance as an opener for the program. They were followed by a demonstration of the crawl stroke in a 40 yard swim by Captain Gilmore and Randall. No attempt at a race was made in this event, it being mere- ly intended to illustrate the most popular. and fastest of swimming strokes. Porter and Kenneth Bab- cock did a 100 yard back stroke stunt, Porter failing by one second to equal the national Y. M. C. A. time for the distance. Hyde Beats "Y" Record In the 100 yard breast stroke which followed, Hyde headed Hanson and Lyndon Babcock to the mark in four- fifths of a second faster time than the National "Y" mark. Further record re- ducing came in the next event, Hubbard and Randall racing a fast 220 yards, the former winning in 2:31:3, 12 seconds faster than the Y. M. C. A. mark. A demonstration of starts and turns followed, all styles of swimming being included. Coach Drulard then offered a series of swimming tricks at which he is highly adept. His efforts were well received by the spectators. A number of comedy swims then ap- peared on the program, leading up to the fancy diving exhibition by Coach Goldsmith of the, freshman squad, White of the Varsity, and Schuchert and Mildner, yearlings. The work of Goldsmith drew the most applause, the Freshman mentor displaying a great variety of difficult plunges. Relay Results Close A relay between two teams picked by Captain Gilmore and Hyde result- ed in a victory for the former in one of the closest and most spirited races SUGARBOWL HOME MADE CANDY ABSOLUTELY CLEAN BEST LINE IN THE CITY EVERYTHING MADE IN ANYT ARBOR LIGHT LUNCHES ANN ARBOR SUGAR BOWL of the evening, Hyde failing by theI barest of margins to make up the lead given Randall by his predecessor. MUSIC BY PROF. A. A. STANLEY ON MAY FESTIVAL PROGRAM (Continued from Page One) an estimate. In spite of my reluc- tance to accept this generous evalu- ation, the commendation of these friends compels my'deep gratitude. Regarding the request. that I in- clude several of my works in the pro- gram of the coming May Festival, I will state that the spirit of the com- munication to which reference has been made leaves me no option but to acquiesce. Fully realizing that what- ever has been done in the past has been made possible by the willing co- operation of the entire community, I desire, as a further evidence of friend- ly appreciation, to bespeak for my success or the same cordial support that has been accorded me to the end that our .present musical attainment may be the prophecy of a brilliant fu- ture. I trust that each of those who sign- ed this document will consider this acknowledgment as a personal expres- sion of my appreciation and gratitude. Sincerely and gratefully, ALBERT A. STANLEY. OVER THE WIRE a Washington, Feb. 3. - A definitev step towards reduction of the regulart army to 150,000 men was taken todayt when the house approved an appropri-t ation sufficient only for the mainten- 1 ance of a force of that size during the{ fiscal year beginning July 1. The action was taken after attempts 1 had failed to amend the army appro- priation bill to provide for 175,000 en- listed men and to decrease the num- ber of officers from 14,000 to approx- imately 9,000.t The appropriation bill as amendedt carries $72,670,059 for the pay of en- listed men during the 12 months be-i ginning July 1. This amount is suf- ficient for a force of 150,000 according" to Representative Anthony of Kansas, chairman of the appropriation sub-s committee which framed the measure." Washington, Feb. 3.-Although de- bate on the Fordney tariff dragged aimlessly on the senate floor today, real progress was made for definite ac- tion on the measure. Senator Mc Cumber, Republican, North Dakota, obtained agreement to take up the bill with its amendments for its second reading, and outside the chamber lead- ers of both sides reached a tentative understanding to set a date for a final vote. Berkeley, Calif., Feb. 3.-Three uni- versities will compete here in athletic events with the University of Californ- ia on April 9, if a request sent today by Graduate Manager Luther Nichols to the University of Washington to send its crew here on that date is accepted. A track and field meet with the University of Michigan and a base- ball game with Stanford already are scheduled. ?Washington, Feb. 3.-George White, chairman of the Democratic national committee, today appointed an execu- tive committee of the national com- mittee and called it to meet in Wash- ington, Feb. 17, for the purpose of ob- taining its "advice and counsel" in the reorganization of the party ma- chinery. The committee includes Wil- liam E. Connolly, of Michigan. Washington, Feb. 3.-Congressional investigation to determine whether Judge Landis is permitted under law to continue as federal judge of the northern Illinois district while acting as "arbitrator" of organized baseball at an annual salary of $42,500 is pro- posed in a resolution introduced to- day by Representative Welty, Dem- ocrat, Ohio. The house judiciary committee would be authorized by the resolu- tion to conduct the inquiry and to de- termine whether any action should be taken by congress. The measure men- tioned that Judge Landis would re- ceive a combinedsalary of $50,000 a year from his duties as Judge, and baseball arbitrator. Chicago, Feb. 3. - The cases of the eight Chicago American league base- ball players and others indicted some time ago for alleged complicity in the throwing of games in the 1919 world series will be brought into court Wednesday, Feb. 9, when Judge Wil- liam E. Dever of the county court will set a date for the arraignment of the men, it was announced today. SUNDAY MEETINGS AT UNION TO CONTINUE NEXT SEMESTER Talks by national leaders of various industries and professions will be continued at the Union Sunday after- noon meetings as soon after the open- ing of the second seemster as definite dates can be arranged. Communica- tions have been sent -to leading con- struction engineers, advertising men, laweyrs, bankers, a United States sen- ator, and an automobile expert, in- viting them to come here to speak to students. John M. Winters, '23L, is chairman of the committee. Other members are: Humphrey G. Rohns, '23E, Nor- man C. Damon, '23, and Venner E. Brace, '23. FORD ENTERS NEW FIELDS TO ELIMINATE MIDDLEMEN As a reaction against profiteers, who, he claims, raised prices on him inordinately during the war, Henry Ford is attempting new and experi- mental lines to eliminate the middle- man's profits. He plans to buy all ma- terials used in his business in the raw state and manufacture them. himself. He has started out by buying rail- roads and mines-the mines to furn- ish ore, and the railroads to haul it to his own smelters. His next step was to buy forests, in the expectation that in time the trees will be reduced to spokes to keep his plant going. Ford's radical measures have caus- ed many big men in his organization to walk out. Learn Shorthand and Typewriting next semester. Hamilton Business College. State and William Sts.-Adv. CUMMINGS NEED SAYS SCHOOLS BETTER SANITATION WHAT'S GOING ON FRIDAY 5:00-Meeting of senior honor com- mittee in room 306, Union. 7:30-Professor Crane speaks on "The League of Nations" in room 206. University hall. 7 :30-Regular meeting of Alpha Nu on the fourth floor, University hall. 7:45--Gospel meeting, Lane hall. 8:00--Polonia Literary circle meets, Lane hall. SATURDAY 11:00-Sophomore enginers meet in room 348, Engineering building. 7:30-Varsity basketball game, Mich- igan vs. M. A. C., Waterman gymnas- ium. 7: Craftsmen club meets, Masonic temple. U-NOTICES All members of the Scroll who wish tickets for the winter term party should communicate with J. A. Starr, 2663-J, before Feb. 21. Tryouts for the French play to be giv- en next April will be held from 4 to 6 o'clock Thursday and Friday afternoons of this week in the Cercle Francais rooms, south wing. Every student of French in the University who is interested is asked to appear. Members of the Richard N. Hall post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars may obtain tickets for the post dance to be given Saturday evening, Feb. 26, from Ben Burbridge, 802 Monroe street any time this week. RESEARCH DEPARTMENT HUNTS FOR NEW CONCRETE PROCESS In co-operation with the University's newly established research depart- ment, the Solvay Process company, of Detroit, has submitted a problem on the relative merits of limestone and gravel in the manufacture of con- crete, according to Prof. A. E. White, head of the department. In the composition of the coarse ag- gregate of concrete, the importance of the possibility of substituting lime- stone for gravel is shown by the fact that this one company used 400,000 tons of gravel during the past year. Practically all of the supply of that material, which is obtained from the Detroit river, has been exhausted. Professor White says that the com- pany will be charged a nominal sum to cover the actual cost of the investi- gation. WOMEN STUDENTS INTIED TO ALUMNAE LUNCHEONj PRESIDENT BURTON TO ADDRESS FORMER MICHIGAN WOMEN 11ppresntation from every house and organization of University women is desired at the Detroit annual alum- nae luncheon, to be held on Saturday, Feb. 12, at the Hotel Statler, accord- ing to information received from the committee in charge. Tickets may be purchased from Marguerite Clark, '21, or from the house presidents of the dormitories. President Marion L. Burton will speak at this luncheon and Michi- gan songs will feature the enter- taininent. All former Michigan wom- en in Detroit and vicinity are expect- ed to attend this affair and plans are being made for a great reunion of alumnae., EFFINGER SCHEDULED TO TALK AT CONVENTION IN CHICAGO Dean John R. Effinger, of the liter- ary college, is on the program of the first annual meeting of the associa- tion of junior colleges to be held Feb. 16 and 17 at the LaSalle hotel at Chicago. Dean Effinger will address the gathering on the afternoon of the first day on "The Junior College in the University"j Other prominent men on the pro- gram are Dean Charles E. Chadsey, of the University of Illinois, Dean Carl Holliday, of Toledo university, Dr. Charles H. Judd, of the Univer- sity of Chicago, and Hon. P. P. Clax- ton, commissioner of education, of Washington, D. C. NAVAL OFFICER ANNOUNCES N. R. F. UNIT REORGANIZATION (Continued from Page One) little as possible. Commander Brod- head urged the advisability of taking these summer trips for the purpose of maintaining efficiency and keeping the confirmation of rating. Any member of the reserve who has not received retainer pay for an un- explainable length of time, or who wishes to obtain any information con- cerning the Naval reserves, is asked to communicate with Russel Dodd, '21E, or to write direct to Lieutenant- Commander Brodhead at 358 East Larnard street, Detroit. Intramural Basketball Results Wednesday evening's games in the intramural basketball league resulted in a win for the dent team from Ang- el's business ads by a score of 29 to 21, and a victory for the Upstaters team over D. J. C., by a tally of 20 to 15. Brooks and Ely were the main factors in winning the dents' game while McWood and VanBoven played hard for the losers. In the other con- test Dudek and Fairchild showed up best for the Upstaters. Emphasizing the need for increased1 facilities for sanitation in the four new grade schools to be built by the city of Ann Arbor at an early date, Dr. H. H. Cummings addressed mem- bers of the Conopus club at their l weekly dinner last night at the Mich- igan Union. The subject of Dr. Cum- mings' address was "Disease Preven- tion in Public Schools," and atten- tion was called by him to the fact that adequate facilities for washing hands, etc., should be arranged for in the new city grade schools. Dr. Cum- mings was formerly head of the Health service. Prof. Ray K. Immel, of the public speaking department, preceded Dr. Cummings' talk with humorous read- ings. Dr. Jeffries Speaks in Ann Arbor Dr. Zay Jeffries, chief of research for the Cleveland division of the Aluminum company of America, spoke before an audience of about %200 peo- ple in the chemistry building last night. He gave an illustrated lecture on "Atoms and Metals." Blue Books. '° Fountain Pens of AlliSizes and Kinds at ARSUNIVERSITY BOOKSTO RES ulnullluunl liilnlunn il S-- The Blue Front: Cigar Store = STUDENT OWNED Corner of State and Packard i - a - 2 .MILADY latest in Gage Hats -AT- DARLING & MALLEAUX 224-226 S. State Street ., .. i If you are NOT satisfied with the ordinary clothes, have Sam Burchfield & Co. make them for you, and you will get the best of tailoring talent, especially in evening clothes. We can show you a large and fine line of woolens. Prices are as low as possible, based on the present price of merchandise and workmanship. SAM BURCHFIELD & COMPANY IL 0. T. C. NOTICE 83 Students are required to complete the en- rollment in the infantry unit of the R. 0. T. C. Enroll now in room 241, Engineering building. 106 East Huron Street Down Town