LD l 1 .n.-....w La... ....."..+.' ILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN The first official meeting of the year will be held at Michigan Union, Wednesday, Oct. 19, at 7:30 p. m. It is vitally important that this meeting start at 7:30. There will be initiaion ceremonies for candidates. N. K. CHAMBERLIN, Commander R. G. Hall Post 422, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Intramural Items 2 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1921 Number 21 rI To the Deane: There will be no conference of the Deans today. M, L. BURTON. 'o Deans, Directors, Superintendents, Heads of Departments, and Others: Subject: Official Communications to the Board of Regents In the interests of clarity and efficiency it may be helpful to call atten- Lion again to the regular method of presenting subjects for consideration by the Board of Regents.' 1. Meetings of the Board are held regularly on the last Friday of each month. Occasionally it is necessary to hold special meetings when important (natters require attention. The annual meeting is held in June, two days preceding commencement. 2. In order to secure action upon any subject, the regulations of the Board require that communications must be filed with the President eight lays prior to the meeting of the Board. For eample, the Board Meeting his month occurs Friday, Oct. 28. Communications must be in this office at the wry latest on Thursday, Oct. 20. It is earnestly suggested that com- nunications be sent in just as early as possible. Ample time is then available for careful study and investigation. Favorable and prompt action s assured by this method. When all communications arrive on the last day t ;takes it extremely difficult to prepare the docket satisfactorily. Even he mechanical and clerical work in volved requires time. It should be un- derstood that the order of business was changed last October and that there s no provision for a "personal program" of the President. 3. Certain details in regard to the communications should be kept in nind. Twelve copies of each communication are required. These copies hould be clear and distinct. Official blanks for the purpose are provided mnd can be secured from the Deans or from the Secretary. 4. By action of the Board on Oct. 1, 1920, it was officially provided that ao communications need be sent to the Regents regarding resignations, ap- >ointments, promotions, salary adjustments and leaves of absence "except ;hose inuolding additions to the budget or involving appointments of pro- essors, associate professors and assistant professors, and except in cases >f unusual importance or where significant policies are involved". This tatement should be clearly understood. Any matter not provided in the )udget must go to the Board of Regents. Likewise any plan to use funds for Ather purposes than those specifically stated in the budget must be submitted o the.Regents. It should also be remembered that "appointments of instructors and assistants are to be in the hands of the President and the proper Dean, and re to be reported to the Boardr by the President". Therefore these matters elating to resignations, appointments, promotions, salary adjustments and eaves of absence should be presented by heads of departments to the Deans nd by them to the President. We are in a position to act quickly and au- horitatively regarding all matters provided for in the budget and dealing vith appointments below the rank of assistant professor. These matters re handled by the President and reported to the Regents. 5. An official communication to the Regents should contain the infor- nation necessary to a real understanding of the problem. , It should be Wlearly stated whether the matter is provided for in the budget and exactly what effect it :has on the budget. Full details regarding appointees should >e included. For the officiarrecords it is necessary to have the full name nd degrees of a candidate and a complete record of his experience. Per- hiet facts should be clearly stated. Attention should be specifically called o the implications of a proposed action. If precedents, principles or pol- Zies are involved a sraight-forward candid discussion will facilitate mat- ers. If as educational officers we expect confidence to be placed in our ecommendations, then they must be made with care and with a serious re- ard for the welfare of the institution as a whole. The usefulness of an dministrative officer is largely determined by his ability to make sound ecommendations which will stand severe scrutiny. These statements are made in the interests of mutual understanding and he efficient conduct of the University. M. L. BURTON, President. Ldvanced Credit: ,' Freshmen entitled to apply for advanced credit should make such ap- )lication this week. Only those who attended high school subsequent to raduation may apply. ARTHUR G. HALL, Registrar. Sesearek Clubs The first meeting of the Club for the academic year will be held on Wednesday evening, Oct. 19, at 8 o'clock in the Histological Laboratory. Professor A. E. Wood will speak on "The Present Situation with Regard o Housing." H. H. BARTLETT, Secretary. ro All Students: The Health Service dispensary is open 8 to 12 except Sunday, and 1 to 5 except Saturday and Sunday. Students wishing Health Service Men's >hysician at any other time, please call University telephone exchange >perator and ask for name and telephone number of physician on duty. [hese physicians should be called for regularly enrolled full fee Univer- ity students only. WARREN E. FORSYTHE, M. D., Director. emites Classes: Beginning Tuesday, Oct. 18, all classes in Semitics will meet as reg- ilarly scheduled. . LEROY WATERMAN. iconomic: Will those students in Economics 32 last semester who wish to sell heir copies of Readings in Industrial Organization see me this week at 11- 2 o'clock in room 209, Economics building. C. EDMONDS. tero 1: Hereafter the Wednesday meeting of the class in Aero I will be held in oom 218 at 11 a. m. F. W. PAWLOWSKI. reshman Engineers: Gardner S. Williams will speak to the Freshman Engineers on Wednes- lay, Oct. 19, at 11 a. m., in room 348 of the Engineering building. (Fresh- nen-See bulletin board for seat numbers). C. E. WILSON. Head Mentor Freshman Engineers. unior Engineers: The October Assembly will be held in room 348 of the Engineering uilding on Thursday, Oct. 20, at 10 o'clock. W. C. HOAD, Class Mentor.. Players Club: All who have not paid their dues may do so in the lower corridor of Iniversity Htall Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 5. Opportunity will also e given at that time for any who wish to become affiliated with the club o make formal application. Dues $3. R. S. TUBBS, Treasurer. There will be a meeting of the University Post of the American Legion t the Union on Wednesday, Oct. 19, at 7:45 p. m. At 8 o'clock there will be joint meeting of the. different service organizations to consider plans for memorial to be dedicated to Michigan/ men who gave their lives in the World War. All University men who have been in service are invited and rged to attend. WM. STADLER, Post Adjutant. WHAT'S GOING ON WEDNESDAY 4:30-Freshman Dents meet in dental ampitheater for election of officers. 5:00-Meeting of all ushers for Choral Union series at Hill auditorium. 5:50-All foresters leave D. U. R. sta- tion for Saginaw forest for annual camp fire. 7:00-Band rehearsal at University hall. 7:15-Meeting of rCanadian club in room 319, Union. 7:15-Varsity Glee club rehearsal at Union. 7:30-Meeting of Student council in room 304, Union. 7:30-Montieth club meeting at Lane hall.% 7:45-American Legion meets in read: ing room of Union. 8:00-Michigan Music week program, Pattengill auditorium. 8:00-The Order of DeMolay's charter class meets in room 325, Union. 8:00-Sigma XI and Research club lecture in Natural Science auditor- ium. THURSDAY 4:00-Matinee Musical opening con. cert, Union. 4:00-Freshman lits meet in Univer- sity hall to nominate officers. 4:00-Matinee Musical society meets in Union. 4:00-Editorial staff of the Michigan. ensian meets in Press building. All try-outs requested to be present. 4:15-Organ recital by Earl V. Moore, Hill auditorium. 7:30-Monteith club meets at Lane hall. 7:30-Alpha Nu meets tonight instead of Friday for this week. 7:30-Wayfarers meet in room 304, Union, to elect officers. 8:00-Round-Up club holds smoker at Union. 8:00-Chrlstian Science society meets in Lane hall auditorium. 8:00-Conext by Harold Bauer, Hill auditorium. U-NOTICES All fraternities and sororities must pay for their space in the 1922 Michigan- ensian immediately. Contracts may be signed at 'Ensian office. All organizations wishing space In the 1922 Michiganensian must sign con- tracts immediately. Sign contracts at Michiganensian office in Press building any afternoon. Delta Sigma Rho will hold its first meet- ing at 5:00 P. M. on Wednesday in the Alpha Nu room, fourth floor, Un- iversity hall. All members newly arrived here are invited to be pre- sent. It is urgently requested that every member make a special effort to be present. The schedule in interfraternity soc- cer for today is as follows: Phylon vs. Phi Sigma Delta, Sinfonia vs. Theta Chi, Kappa Beta Psi vs. Cygnus, Del- ta Chi vs. Delta Kappa Epsilon. All games start at 4 o'clock. Thursday'stscedule is as follows: Beta Theta Pi vs. Chi Psi, Phi Delta Chi vs. Sigma Nu, Acacia vs. Trigon. In Monday's games Delta Tau Delta defeated Phi Chi, 2 to 1, and Zeta Psi defeated Delta Upsilon, 2 to 1. 416 S. MAIN PHONE I With or Withoul I . j. PHOTOGRAPH TRYOUTS WANTED I- Tryouts wanted for photo- graphic department, Michiganen- sian. Good camera necessary. Call Stone, 1505. PARCEL DELIVERY TELEPHONE, 2700 TRUNKS 'N EVERYTHING WOL & ANGORA SCARFS VALUED AT $3.50 to $7.00 ARE SELLING FOR $1.50 TO $3.00 AT ART .MA RQUAR DT'S 608 E. LIBERTY RiBBON% WATCH BRACELETS GOLD AND SILVER TRIMMED BROWN BLACK GREY GOLD SILVER PAINTED MESHI $1.00 To $6.00 HALLER & FULLER STATE ST. JEWELERS BURTONS AT HOME SATURDAY President Marion L. Burton and Mrs. Burton will be at home to returning MAicgan alumni aft- er the Ohio State game next Sat- urday until 7 o'clock. I Patronize Daily Advertisers.-Adv. 11 h -' A BOaSRE B OO KST OR E Log Log Rules WITH LEATHER CASES $13.50 U WOM Don't forget to pay your Daily sub- scription.-Adv. State Savings Bank CLEANLINESS* PURITY is Essential Good Milk to Cyr. 'lain and Washington Good Health Capital $300000 Surplus $300,000 OUR PLANT CONDITIONS ARE THE BEST ANN ARBOR DAIRY CO. THE HOME OF PURE MILK PHONE 423 Resources $4,O00AOW _..__.. 3' ^s nlOr' ICE CREAM THERE'S A DEAL OF KNOWLEDGE IN BOOKS -and far from the least of these, as every successful person knows, is the bank= book. Feeds Body and Mind - It is a decided help in making your work at the University a success. i Acquire the bank book habit and you will succeed. Pay it by check, it is the easiest and safest way. FARMERS & MECHANICS BANK 101-105 South Main Street. 330 South State Street (Nickels Arcade) Member Federal System I FYFE SHOES for MEN WE KNOW THE WAY YOU FEEL I You are not very hungry in the morn- ing. Yet you want something to eat. If you want quick service on your breakfasts just drop in where serv- ice reigns supreme. THE FYFE STORE A ten-story struc- ture on Grand Circus Park de- voted exclusively to the sale and service of fine footwear. AN interesting exhibit of fall mod- els is now being held in the display room above Calkins' 0 Drug Store High shoes and oxfords, stand- ard lasts and innovations, inexpens- ive types and the finer qualities. A complete showing of the sea- son s best styles* State Street I THAT MEANS- Tom Lalley in charge. Flowers Restaurant Woodward and Adams 615 EAST LIBERTY I ..