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Quiz Sections Pol.SC. 2:
ILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
I
TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1921.
Number 100.
Grade Coupons:
Students of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts who receive
by mal two grade coupons, one for themselves, and one addressed to their
parents, are requested to mail the latter home.
ARTHUR G. HALL, Registrar.
Classical Archaeology 6 (Mythology):
Owing to lack of space, no more students can be accommodated in this
course. New elections will be permitted only in the case of those who at-
tended the meeting of the cfass last Thursday.
CAMPBELL BONNER.
Quiz Section 5:
Quiz Section 5, Tuesday, 9:00, Law B will meet in room B 421 N. S.
J. S. REEVES.
Rhetoric:
Following is the revised schedule of Course 4 in Rhetoric. All sections
meet on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday:
Sec. I, at 8. Room 102, W. H. Assistant Professor Cowden.
Sec. II, at 9. Room 102, W. H. Assistant Professor Cowden.
Sec. III, at 10. Room 206 U. H. Professor Rankin.
Sec. IV, at 11. Room 155 N. S. Dr. Wier.
Sec. V, at 8. Room 101, W. H. Dr. Grim.
Sec. VI, at 9. Room 213, N. S. Dr. Grim.
Sec. VII, at 11. Room 213, N. S. Dr. Grim.
Sec. VIII, at 11. Room 427, N. S. Dr. Scott.
Sec. IX, at 1. Room 105, W. H. Dr. Scott.
Sec. X, at 2. Room 207, U. H. Dr. Scott.
Sec. XI, at 10. Room 441, N. S. Mr. Peterson.
F. N. SCOTT.
Economics 33:
The entire class will meet for lecture today at 9 o'clock in Room B, Law
building. C. E. GRIFFIN.
Economics 1:
Until further notice the lectures in Economics 1 will be held Wednes-
day at 2 o'clock in the Natural Science auditorium.
F. M. TAYLOR.
University Club:
There will be a social meetingiof the Club Friday, March 4, at 8 p. m.
Music, papers by several members, and refreshments.
F. E. ROBBINS, Secretary.
Engineering English IS:"
All students conditioned the first semester in English 1, 2, or 3 will meet
Mr. Wenger in Room 26, Tuesday, at 5, p. m.'to arrange for the organization
of English IX (One X). J. RALEIGH NELSON.
Junior Research Club:
The regular meeting will be held at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening in Room
426 N. S.
Subjects: "Filtrable Viruses in the Causation of Certain Dermatoses."
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
Monday
Monday
Monday
Monday
Tuesday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Wednesday
Wednesday
Wednesday
Wednesday'
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Friday
Friday
Friday
8:00
10:00
.2:00
3:00
9:00
9:00
8:00
8:00
9:00
10:00
3:00
3:00
8:00
A-K...........
L-Z...........
Men..........
Women........
Men........
Women.....
Ec. 203.
Ec. 207.
Ec. 203
Ec. 207.
Law B.
Law F.
Eci. 6.
Ec. D.
Ec. 207.
Ec. 301.
Ec. 102.
Ec. X202.
Ec. 202.
8:00
10:00
10:00
2:00
A-K..........;
L-Z..........
Ec.
Ec.
Ec.
Ec.
104.
102.
203.
203.
J. S. REEVES.
WHAT'S GOING ON
I
Dr. L. B. Kingery.
"Allied Problems of the White Pine Blester Rust." Profes-
sor L. J. Young.,
R. O. BREGHAM, Secretary.
Michigan Section of American Chemical Society:
Prof. A. E. White, Director of the Department of Engineering Research,
will address the University of Michigan Section of the American Chemical
Society on Tuesday, March 1, at 4:15 p. m. in Room 151 of the Chemistry
building.
Subject: "The Constitution and Properties of Boiler Tubes."
The public is cordially invited to attend.
C. C. MELOCHE, Secretary.
Session of Camp Davis, 1921:
Students who plan going to Camp Davis this summer will be divided into
two groups as nearly equal in number as may be possible. The first session
begins on June 6, students reaching camp the preceding Saturday. The
second session begins on August 1, students reporting at camp on Saturday,
July 30. Students may express their choice between the first and second
camp by signing a preliminary roll at the Instrument Room, Department of
Surveying. The Staff will later make such changes as may be necessary to
make the two groups approximately equal in numbers.
CLARENCE T. JOHNSTON,
Director, Camp Davis,
Acolytes:
The regular meeting of "Acolytes" will be held Tuesday evening in
Room 106, Mason hall, at 8 o'clock. Joint paper by O. J. Johnson and John
R. Adams on the subject, "The Case of College Activities".
M. TEN HOOR.
Oratorical Preliminaries:
The Junior Class will have two class preliminaries this week. The fol-
lowing will speak Friday afternoon at 3:45 in Room 302, Mason hall: Bu-
chan, Derrick, Fenwick, Frankhauser, Greenbaum, Gottlieb, Grubaugh, and
Jennings. The following will speak at 8 aSturday morning, same room:
Johnson, Lipsitz, Persing, Rush, Tubbs, Wallace, Welsh, Youth. From each
of these preliminaries three will be chosen. The Junior Class contest will
be held Monday night, March 7, the Sophomore Tuesday night, March 8, and
the Senior Wednesday night, March 9. Further announcement of these con-
tests in this bulletin later. RAY K. IMMEL.
Psychology 25:
....te
Psychology 25, lectures will be held hereafter on Thursday at 9 a. m.
in Room B, Law building.
Quiz sections:
Ia. Room B 207 Science building, Tuesday at 9.
Ib. Room G 437 Science building, Tuesday at 9.
IL Room G 437 Science building; Tuesday at 11.
lIIa. Room Z 155 Science building, Wednesday at 9.
IIIb. Room M 441 Science building, Wednesday at 9.
IV. Room P 162 Sciende building, Wednesday at 10.
V. Room P 162 Science building, Wednesday at 11.
Consult the bulletin board outside Natural Science Auditorium for as-
signments to quiz sections, and laboratory sections, which will begin the
week of February 27.
Laboratory sections.
I. Room P 476 Science building, Tuesday at 1-3.
II. Room P 476 Science building, Wednesday 3-5.
III. Room P 476 Science building, Thursday 1-3.
Psychology 46 will meet on Tuesday and Thursday at 11 in Room P 476
Science building. HENRY F. ADAMS.
Department of Romance Languages:
The regular departmental lunch will %e held on Wednesday, March 2, at
12:15 o'clock in Room 323 at the Michigan Union.
A. G. CANFIELD.
TUESDAY
6:30--Bible class in the upper room,
Lane hall.
7:15-Varsity Mandolin club rehears-
al, reading room, Union.
7:30-Round-Up club meeting, Union.
7:30 Youngstown,- Michigan club
meets in room 302, Union.-
7:30-Naval reserve officers meet, Un-
ion.
8:00-Edmund D. Fisher speaks to the
Commerce club, Natural Science
auditorium.
WEDNESDAY
4:15-Concert by advanced students of
the University School of Music,
School of Music hall.
7:15-Lecture by Senor Del Toro on
"Spanish American Writers," tap-
pan hall.
7:15-Players club meets, Alumni
.Memorial hall.
7:30-Meeting of men in the naval
reserves, Union.
7:30-Adelphl ,House of Representa-
tives meets fourth floor, University
hall. Business meeting. Outline of
policy for this semester.
7:30-Meeting of Westerners, Lane
hall.
8:00-Concert by Mme. Clara Clemens,
Pattengill auditorium, High school.
8:00-Sophomore lit sing, Union tap
room.
U-NOTICES
The 11 o'clock section in American
literature will meet on Tuesday in
room 208, Tappan hall, instead of
room 208, University hall.
JOE BAKER, '21E, KILLED IN
TRAIN WRECK SUNDAY NGHT
(Continued from Page"One)
names pending complete identifica-
tion. Some seven or eight of the bod-
ies, however, may never be identi-
fied. The wreck left them in such
condition that they could not be rec-
ognized:
To Search Rest Tomorrow
Only one part of the debris remain-
ed to be searched tomorrow. The
twisted hulk of the New York Central
engine which tore through the wooden
Michigan Central passenger coach
with such force that it was buried
several feet in the soft earth.
This had partly undermined, how-
ever, and it was thought that all of
the bodies have been recovered. To-
night 41 of. the dead had been taken
to the little furniture store morgue
Dairy Lunch
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Our prices are right
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University
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AHR'S
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A 111
in Chesterton one mile away, and the
other two had been removed to Mich-
igan City, Ind. Only half a dozen of
the bodies have been taken from the
Chesterton morgue, the slow identi-
fication probably being possible for
the failure of relatives to call for
them.
Engineer Believed Alive
No word has been received here to-
night from, the engineer of the Mich-
igan Central train who has not been
heard of shortly after the accident
although he was known to have escap-
ed serious injury. Trainmen and cit-
izens here gave it as their belief that,
a cook, the substitute signal operator
on duty last night, had closed thej
crossing against a Michigan CentralI
train and opened it for the New York
Central train.
Ionday Indigo---
Reason: Grades
There are black Fridays and blue
Mondays which history has made
famous for various reasons such as
murders and coronations, but no Mon-
day was ever so blue as was that which
fell on Feb. 28. Thie blue-laws may
change Sunday so that it will remind
one of the dark, drear days of the
Bastile and the guillotine, but it was
an unwritten law which gave this
particular Monday its, hue, a color
which it has assumed only once dur-
ing the past semester-when the J-
Hop ban was announced. For yester-
day the grades were out!
Some were happy, with the joy that
only an unexpected C or B can bring
to take the place of an expected D or
E. To others, the little pink and blue
slips that the postmas brought were
only fit symbols of mourning, and
when E's and X's stared the unfor-
tunate receipients in the face, it re-
vived in them a sudden interest in
Omar Khayam. The day was cele-
brated as fitted the occasion, the suc-
cessful ones giving vent to their ex-
uberance by devoted attention to
studies, and the sorrowing ones by
going to the only place where they
might give vent to their feelings-the
movies.
Ann Arbor's progressive merchants
use The Michigan Daily.- Adv.,
Read The Daily for Campus News.
TO CLEVELAND "Y" 39 TO 29
(Continued from Page Three)
over their much vaunted star, O'Dea,
and the back stroke went to him
wvhen he and Porter finished first and
second against Adam Smith, holder of
the world's interscholastic mark.
Hanson and Babcock took an early
lead in the t00 yard breast stroke and
were never headed, the former Win-
ning easily.
Michigan did not lack rooters in
either meet, the Wolverine alumni
turning out in droves to witness their
first swimming meet in which a Mich-
igan team took part. Many of them
congratulated Coach Drulard and his
men on their excellent showing in both
meets.
INTERCLASS BASKETBALL
TOURNEY STARTS TONIGHT
(Continued from Page Three)
Wednesday, 8:45 o'clock-fresh lits,
Sterling, 131, vs. soph lits; upper
medics vs. lower medics, St. Johns,
397, Fitch 344; upper dents vs. lower
dents; fresh engineers, Wilson, 1759,
vs. sobh engineers. Fresh engineers
will practice at 8:45 o'clock Tuesday
night.'
Each team has two chances to
play. Numerals and jerseys will be
awarded by the Intramural office to
winners of first and second places. If
the classes desire to pay the expense,
numerals and jerseys will be given
to the winners of third and fourth
places.
New
Victor Records
/
For March
"Characteristically Victor in every respect"-
This best describes the Victor's offering for M'arch. We invite
you to call and hear the new records, a few of whic we list below.
[0 inch
85c
10 inch
85c
BIDDY-Fox Trot..................The Benson Orchestra of Chicago
SOMEBODY-Medley one-Step......The Benson Orchestra of Chicago
BROADWAY ROSE-Medley Fox Trot.....Original-Dixieland Jazz Band
SWEET MAMMA-Medley Fox Trot......Original Dixieland Jazz Btud
A YOUNG MAN'S FANCY........................Olive Kline
ROSES OF MEMORY............... .............Lambert Murphy
GEMS FROM "JIMMIE"..................Victor Light Opera Company
GEMS FROM "HONEY GIRL"........Victor Light opera Company
10 inch
$1.00
12 inch
1.35
4
RED SEAL RECORDS
io inch
$1.25
10 inch
$1.25
io inch
$1.25
WHEN CHLORIS SLEEPS..........................Amelita Galli-Curci
LASSIE O' MINE........ ...................Edward Johnson
(A) THE NEXT MARKET DAY ............. John McCormick
(B) A BALLYNURE BALLAD..............
First Records by La Scala Orchestra under the
direction of Arturo Toscanini
12 inch $
$.75 SYMPHONY IN E FLAT MAJOR-Menuetto(3rd Movement)
112 inch
1275 1 SYMPHONY iN F FLAT MAJOR-Allegro (Finale).
YOUR VICTROLA IS AS NEW AS YOUR LATEST RECORD
-il