NE EIGHTTHE MICHIGAN DAILS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23,
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DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Volume I WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1921. Number 95.
To the Members of the University:
At a meeting of the Board of Regents held on February 11, Prof. Joseph
A. Bursley was appointed "Dean of Students" and assumed the duties of the
office at once. He becomes ex officio chairman of the Senate Committee on
Student Affairs. It should be understood that this appointment in no way
alters the duties and powers of the Dean of Women. As soon as certain
minor repairs are completed Dean Bursley's office will be in Room 2, Uni-
versity Hall. For the present he can be found at his office in Room 239,
Engineering Building.
M. L. BURTON, President.
To the Members of the University:'
The President of the University and Mrs. Burton will be "at home" as
usual on the second and fourth Wednesday afternoons of each month.
Today they will at home from 3 to 5 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. William G.
Sharp will receive with Mr. and Mrs. Burton from 3 until 4:30 p. m. Mr.
Sharp, formerly Ambassador to France, delivered the address at the Wash-
ington Birthday exercises in Hill auditorium.
To the Deans:
The Deans' Conference will be held today at 10 a. m. in the office of the
President. M. L. BURTON.
Graduate Fellowships and Scholarships:
Applications for graduate fellowhips in the University of Michigan for
1921-22 should be submitted not later than March 1. Information may be
had at the office of the Graduate School, Room 9, University Hall. -Stu-
dents wishing information about fellowships for study at other American
universities or abroad may apply at the same office. The American Scan-
dinavian Foundation has recently offered ten fellowships for study in Swe-
den; five in Norway; five in Denmark. Applications for the Beit fellow-
ships for Scientific Research, Imperial college, London, should be made
soon; also for the Hudson's Bay Company Research fellowship, open to
graduates of any Canadian university.
ALFRED H. LLOYD.
Henceforth the Attendance Committee for the women will meet as us-
ual on Mondays and Thursdays from 11-12:15 in the office of the Registrar.
MYRA B. JORDAN.
To the Members of the history Faculty:
Will all members please announce to their classes the lecture to be
given by Prof. J. Franklin Jameson on "American Blood in 1775," in the
Auditorium of the Natural Science Building on Wednesday, February 23?
Since college opens the 21, and Washington's Birthday, February 22, is a
holiday, there will be little opportunity to announce this very important lec-
ture in the opening classes of the second semester.
C. H. VAN TYNE, Professor of History.
English 12-Shakespeare Seminary:
The initial meeting of the Shakespeare Seminary, for arrangement of
hours and assignment of subject, will be held Thursday, February 24, at 4
p. in., in Room 208, Tappan hall.
LOUIS A. STRAUSS.
College of Literature, Science, and the Arts:
Unavoidable changes in elections already made can be arranged at the
Registrar's office only on Thursday and Friday, February 24 and 25. The
Committees on Freshmen Elections and Classification will be in session on
those days from 2 to 5. ARTHUR G. HALL, Registrar.
Economics 38 and 39:
These classes will meet for the first time on Wednesday, February 23,
at 1 o'clock and 4 o'clock, respectively, in Natural Science Auditorium. Quiz
and laboratory sections will be arranged at these meetings.
W. A. PATON.
Economics I: .
The first meeting in Economics I will be in Room 101 Economics
Building at 2 p. m. Wednesday, February 23. F. M. TAYLOR.
Students in Economics 6-Railway Problems:
The reading assignment for this week and section lists are posted on
the Economics Bulletin Board. All students enrolled in this course, whether
or not they were present at the Monday lecture, are expected to attend a
quiz section on Thursday or Friday of this week.
I. L. SHARFMAN.
English 25:
The course in The English Bible will continue, as in the first semester;
to meet in Tappan Hall, Room 203; not, as announced, in University Hall,
Room 208. W. R. HUMPHREYS.
Committee on Rooms Literary Department:
The Committee on Rooms of the Literary Department will hold office
hours this week on Wednesday at 11-11:30 a. in. and 3-3:30 p. m.; Thurs-
day, 3-3:30 p. m.; Friday, 11-11:30 a. m. and 3-3:30 p. in., in Room 106,
Mason Hall. L. C. KARPINSKI.
Romance Club Meeting:
There will be a meeting of the Romance Club on Thursday, February
24, at 4:30 o'clock, Michigan Union, Room 302.
A. G. CANFIELD.
ANGELL CHOSEN
WASHINGTON WOULD FAVOR MT. UNION FACES VARSITY
ASSOCIATION, SAYS SHARPE IN FIRST 1921 GRID GAME
CHARGES OF PROF. HOBBS
ANSWERED BY J. H. LEWIS
f ___i!____ _ 3 R__.. ___ T_ ___ !\... _\
T (Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page ive)
YgL[ P [S 10INTI ing against insidious German pro-; schedule on four previous occasions the war question, though the occasion
paganda, Mr. Sharpe pointed out that and has each time offered the Varsity for much abuse upon me, brought all
- America should not hesitate to co-op- the proper opposition for an early of our American citizens to my sup
Said to Be Ablest Educational Ad- erate with other nations. "Our obli- season game. port, without regard to party. I hope
ministrator Available in gations did not cease'with the end of The board also announced the sign- the professor may find that he has also
United States the war. Our duty is broader than to ing of two assistant coaches for next fallen in error as to many others to
the Allies alone-it includes obliga- season. The men chosen are E. J. whom he refers. The professor did
GRADUATED FROM MICHIGAN tions to all the world." Sturzenegger, who has been on the not probably know of my other acttv-
UNIVERSITY IN CLASS OF '901 He praised President Wilson but de- coaching staff for the past two years ities. leaving the senate and going to
clared he could not support any par- and "Tad" Wieman, tackle on last war in France, both up to the arm-
James Rowland Angell, '90, son of ticular league of nations. "I think year's Varsity. istice and afterwards. However, I
there is a middle ground, a compro- wish this letter may communicate my
the late President James Burrill An- mise ground, not with right and Stldens-if you want to fit yourself personal regards to him and let him
gell of the University, was unan;i- wrong, but a compromise that shall to do stenographic work during this understand the situation as to my-
mously elected president of Yale uni- enable us to realize what the cham- school year, enroll in the new classes self, for the justification of the com-
ythe fellows pions of the League of Nations want." at the Sschool of Shorthand today. 711 .mittee that did me the compliment to
versity last Saturday bythfelw,,posothLegeoNtoswn. .Uiv e-A.
of the corporation. Citing a recent interview with Pres- .invite me.
This is the fist time in the his-dent-elect Harding, Mr. Sharpe said Try Daily advertising and watch Yours very obediently,
tory of the university that the presi- that Mr. Harding told him that he did your business grow.-Adv. JAMES HAMILTON LEWIS.
dent has not been a Yale graduate. Dr. not have any pride in what a league
Angell graduated from the University or assocation of nations was called.
of Michigan in 1890 and received his Further he said that he wanted to co-
Master of Arts degree the next year. operate and that America should co-omen's
He is said to be the ablest education- operate and help the rest of the world.
al administrator available in the Unit- Habedah
ed States today, irrespective of the MAN RESIGNATIONS FOLLOW
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college of his graduation or the place
- - - V.3-ni~ n n
WOMEN'S ROW OVER Y. W. C. A.
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of his resiuence.
Shows Administrative Ability (Continued from Page One)
He has shown marked ability- as an As it now stands the old Y. W. C. A.
administrator and as an educator in is functioning within the women's de-
all the positions -which he has held. partment of the S. C. A. with Rose
Dr. Angell has held the Thomas lec- Sturmer, '20, acting as secretary and
tureship to freshmen at Yale, a pro- a cabinet composed of the remaining
fessorship at the University of Min- 14 members of the old cabinet, ac-
nesota, was professor, dean, and act- cording to -the S. C. A. supporters.
ing president of the University of The following appointments have been
Chicago, chairman of the National Re- made to the board of trustees to fill
search council, and chairman of the the vacancies: Miss Helen C. Bishop,
trustees of the Carnegie corporation. Mrs. A. H. Lloyd, Mrs. M. M. Stewart
tadley Praises Angell and Mrs. E. R. Sunderland, with the
President Hadley of Yale, after the following new members added: Prof.
election of his successor had been an- L. A. Hopkins and Mr. H. B. Earhart.
nounced, made this statement: The board at its meeting last night
"Dr. Angell has a combination of acted finally upon the new charter
qualities which fit him admirably for and by-laws which will govern the
the headship of Yale. He is a teach-S C. A.
er with large administrative experi-1
ence and a Western man thoroughly
familiar with Eastern ideals. Hi BARNES IS AGAIN AUTHOR
work with the Carnegie corporation OF BOOK FOR UNION OPERA
and his headship of the National Re-
search council have given him a (Continued from Page One)
broad view of the educational ques- Heath, general manager of the Union,
tions which our colleges must face in yesterday.
the immediate future. Above all, he For the first time in the history of
is a man whose character, scholarship Union operas, a production will be of-
and public spirit are in line with the fered which will have a strictly Irish
highest traditions of the office." locale. The time of the settingsb
Jane
Singleton
Shop
8 Nickels Arcade
1' e
S. C. A. NOTICE!
As previously announced there will be a meeting of
the men and women student members of the S. C. A. in
the Auditorium of Lane Hall on Thursday afternoon,
February 24th, at 5:00 o'clock.
The Board of Trustees will pass finally the new
Charter and By-Laws at their regular meeting this week.
These By-Laws will include the changes already pub-
lished.
The meeting on Thursday afternoon will discuss the
plans of the Association including those of the Y. W.
C. A. for the second senester.
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DR. V. . VAUGHAN RESIGNS
AS MEDICAL SCHOOL DEANt
(Continued from Page One)
he was a colonel, being awarded the
D.S.M. In 1908-09 Dr. Vaughan was
president of the Association of Amer-
ican Physicians. He is an authority
on the chemistry of bacteria, and is
the author of the text book on physio-
logical chemistry and many other
books, besides more than 150 original
papers on current medicine and scien-
tific literature.
SHAW WILL GIVE TALK ON
CONTEMPORARY AIERICAN ART
Wilfred B. Shaw, secretary of the
Alumni association, will deliver a gal-
lery talk at 3 o'clock this afternoon
in connection with the exhibtion of
contemporary American art now on
display in Alumni Memorial hall.
JaThe exhibition includes works by
James R. Hopkins, Marion Boyd Al-
len and C. W. Hawthorne.
Are you going to have a party? Let
Teet's Dining Rooms serve the dinner.
-Adv.
Lab. Coats, Aprons, Lab Supplies'
and Shop Tools at Wahr's.-Adv.
fore the great war, and the characters
are American and Irish people. While
the opera will be Irish in theme and
environment, it has nothing to do
with the present Irish political situ-
ation.
Use the advertising columns of The
Michigan Daily to reach the best of
Ann Arbor's buyers.-Adv.
Use Classified advertising and sell
your miscellaneous articles.-Adv.
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A
TEXT BOOKS
New and Second Hand
For all Departments
a
W
AHR'S
University
Bookstores
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WHAT'S GOING ON
WEDNESDAY ,
4:00-Economics Sa meets in room
104, Economics building.
4:00-Junior Girls' play rehearsal,
Sarah Caswell Angell hall.
7:00-Charles Ewald, '01, speaks on
"Pan Americanism from the South
American Point of View," Lane hall.
7:00-Varsity band practice, University
Hall.
7:00-Rehearsal of Freshman orches.
tra in assembly hall of Union.
7:15-Meeting of Circolo Italiano,
Cercle Francais room.
7:15-Important meeting of Richard
N. Hall post 422, Veterans of For-
eign Wars, second floor reading
room, Union.
7:15-Underelass conduct committee
meets in room 304, Union.
7:15--Student council meeting, room
306, Union.
7:30-P. S. Lovejoy addresses mem-
bers of the Forestry club at a smok-
er in room F 214, Natural Science
building.
U-NOTICES
Philosophy 1-The schedule for the
discussion sections of Philosophy 1
is as follows: M. 11; M. 3, Tu. 9, Tu.
10, Tu. 1, Wed. 1, Thu. 9, Thu. 10, Thu.
1, F. 10, F. 1. Enrollment in these
sections must be arranged this week
Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday
from 3 to 5 o'clock in room 106, Ma-
son hall
Henry S. Lucas will meet all his sec-
tions today.
Tickets .are now on sale for the formal
junior engineer dinner dance at the
Union lobby.
Bulletin
Washington, Feb. 22. - Edwin
Denby, '96L, manufacturer, and
solider, is to be the new secre-
tary of the navy under the in-
coming administration, it was an-
nouncejd today by President-elect
Harding.