FICIAL BULLETIN
FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1922
Number 78
colleges of Engineering and ArchItecturet
will be a meeting of the Faculty of these colleges on Friday,
4:15 p. m. in Room 411, Engineering building.
LOUIS A. HOPKINS.
ol -Admiralty Law:
les of ten lectures on the Law of Admiralty is to be given by
t-Commander William H. Faust, United States Navy (retired). The
1 begin at 4 o'clock on Monday, Jan. 9, 1922 ,in Room G of the Law
cd will continue daily at the same hour. The lectures will be open
ibers of the University.
EVANS HOLBROOK, Secretary.
idents: ,.
ats are advised to be tested to determine whether or not they are
o diphtheria. This simple test can be made at the Health Service
day 2 to 4. We are prepared to immunize those who are found not
une and desire it. WARREN E. FORSYTHE,
Health Service Director.
-Juniors and Sophomores:
dual appointments for the required medical examination for mem-
ur classes at the Health Service have been posted at the office of
Hopkins.
e keep the appointment given. Those who have missed are
eport during the hours 8 to 12 this month.
WARREN E. FORSYTHE,
Director, Health Service.
ivisory Committee, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts:
ext meeting of the committee will be held Friday, Jan. 6, at 4 p.
)flce. JOHN R. EFFINGER.
Rare Specimans
Being Shown In
Library Corridor
Specimens from the archaeological
collections of the University, many of
which were collected on the 1919-20
Michigan Expedition to the Near East
and have but recently arrived in Ann
Arbor, are on exhibit in the lower
corridor of the Library, where they
are attracting much attention.
Of most interest, probably, are the
articles taken from ancient Egyptian
tombs. Many of the articles shown
here were excavated at Fayoum in
1920 and have never been exhibited
here before. In the group are shown
three wooden head rests and a piece
of cloth, alltaken from an excavated
tomb. The date of these is estimated
at about 2445 B. C. The cloth, de-
spite its age, is as firm and fine as
modern linen, except that it is dis-
colored.
Photographs Shown
Other articles in the Egyptian cases
are small paintings of wood, supposed
to represent the servants of the dead
in the next world, alabaster vases,
whose age is established at 3400 B.
C., photographs of the pyramids and
Nile valley, bronzes thought to date
from the second century,. and bits of
broken pottery on which are written
records of buisness transactions.
All the photographs in the exhibit
were made by George Swain, official
photographer of the expedition. Mr.
Swain's photographs of Athens are
considered exceptionally good be-
cause of the whiteness of the marble
ruins in his pictures, instead of the
usual grey.. Photographs are also
shown of Palestine and of the Island
of Patmos, the location of the cave of
the Apocalypse, in which the reve-
lation is said to have come to St.
John.
Date from Tenth Century
There is a case of books, manu-
scripts, sermons and synagogue rolls
from Constantinople and the Bosphor-
us, dating from the tenth and seven-
teenth centuries.
Many miscellaneous articles are
shown, such as lamps of various sizes
and shapes, pottery and glassware, an-
cient personal ornaments and other
articles pertaining to private life.
The exhibit was opened during the
Christmas vacation in honor of the
Archaeological Institute of America
which met here in conjunction with
the American Philological association.
It will remain In the cases until
about the middle of the month.
NEW PRESIDENT OF ALBION
COLLEGE WILL SPEAK HERE
Dr. Laird, the newly elected presi-
dent of Albion college, will be the
principal speaker at a dinner in his
honor at 6 o'clock tonight in the par-
lors of the Methodist church.
Before his election to his present
position Dr. Laird was pastor of
churches in New Haven, Connecticut,
and Baltimore, Maryland. The com-
mittee in charge of the dinner invites
all former students of Albion college
and any others interested to attend
the dinner and reception.
MCBAIN SAILS FOR
EGYPT ON FEB. 18
Hughston M. McBain, '23, who has
been a night editor on The Daily dur-
ing this school year, has resigned his
position as he is leaving the Uni-
veristy for a year at the end of this
semester.4
McBain is sailing from New York
with his mother on the S. S. Adriatic
for Alexandria, Egypt, Feb. 18. They
are planning on making ain extended
tour of Europe during the year, visit-
ing Greece, Italy, France, England,
and Germany. He will probably spend
some time in Paris with the French
edition of The Chicago Tribune, as
he was on The Tribune staff in Chi-
cago last summer. Mrs. McBain will
continue her study of music in Ber-
lin.
McBain entered the University in
February, 1920 and has been connect-
ed with The Daily since that time.
STUDENT PROPERTY CONTINUES
TO DISAPPEAR FROM LIBRARY
Articles of personal property, left
unwatched, are still disappearing from
the men's locker room of the Library.
Students are reminded that approxi-
mately 300 lockers are provided for
their use on the first floor, to the right
of the main entrance. The lockers are
free to anyone desiring to use them,
but the user must bring his own pad-
lock.
Over night, and while not in use, the
lockers must be left open. Locks can
be kept on a holder provided for them.
Each locker contains a special re-
ceptacle for umbrellas and ample room
for a folded overcoat and hat.
The University cannot accept the
responsibility for coats and hats left
on the hook in the cloak room, accord-
ing to Librarian W. W. Bishop.
Michigan's grid team averaged 177
pounds to the man iri 1895.
HINDU STUDENT OBJECTS
TD SASTRI'S OPINIONS
MEHANDRU SAYS ALL PEOPLE OF
INDIA WANT CONTROL OF
OWN GOVERNMENT
"India's true aspirations are not
voiced by Srinivasa Sastri who spoke
here Tuesday," declared Behari Me-
handru, '23E, in an interview yester-
day. "Our people, tired of England's
control, demand immediate home rule
or absolute independence of the Brit-
ish empire."
Mehandru stated that Sastri, who
had risen to an influential position in
the Indian government, has often con-
tradicted himself, saying at 'one time
in London that India would be grant-
ed dominion status in 25 years, follow-
ing it with a statement that it would
come in 10 years, and Tuesday after-
noon declared that it would come in
about four yaers. "There was a time,"
he continued, "when only the intel-
lectual class opposed England but the
situation has become so intolerable in
the last two years that the people,
once divided, are now of one con-
sciousness, all classes are united in
their demands."
The recent grant of an assembly to
India, he termed as a concession of.
little value. Under it the Indian peo-
ple are controlled by Indian officials in
matters of sanitation and other non-
political functions, but are dependent
upon the English for money grants to
carry on there activities.
"England has not fulfilled her pro-
mises," he concluded, "but the peo-
ple are now united and their demands
must be met."
CHEMICAL ANALYSIS PROVES
FIRST AUTOPSY OF FLETCHER
A further examination of the body
of Raymond Fletcher, 17 year old
youth found dead in front of his home
last Sunday morning, supports the
report on the autopsy made by Drs.
A. S. Warthin and C. V. Weller, of
the pathology department, which as-
serted that Fletcher's death was due
to acute alcolholism.
A chemical analysis made by Dr.
H. W. Emerson, of the Medical school,
showed that the body was saturated
with alcohol, with traces of wood al-
cohol and fusel oil, showing that the
liquor which Fletcher had been drink-
ing was of an extremely doubtful
quality.
News of the Day
IN BRIEF
New York, Jan. 5.-Government rep-
resentatives at the Washington arms
conference have done their part to
bring about universal peace and it now
is up to business men to proceed with
the developments of intercourse along
the lines of commerce.
This was the gist of an address de-
livered today before the Chamber of
Commerce of the state of New York,
by Prince Tokucawa, head of the Jap-
anese delegation to the conference,
who will return soon to Tokio.
Washington, Jan. 5. - Denial of
charges that he had shot two of his
men while his command, part of the
29th division, was in the thick of the
Agonne fighting, was made before a
senate investigating committee today
by Major Airone L. Opie of Staunton,
Va., and nearly a dozen men serving
with him over seas.
Dublin, Jan. 5.--The Dial Eireann,
which met this morning with destruc-
tion threatened, adjourned tonight
with the hope that the basis of agree-
ment might be reached. The peace
coimittee, which is trying to patch up
an accommodation between the two
factions meets again tonight and will
report at a private session of the Dial
tomorrow morning.
Locksmith. All kinds of door aTd
trunk keys. Phone 2498. Dell Keeler.
-Adv.
Y Club:
night Friday, Jan. 6.
F E. ROBBINS.
t Students:
re will be a meeting of the Graduate Club at 8 p .m. Friday evening,
in Barbour Gymnasium. The Social Committee has provided good
and plans dancing and various other attractions for the evening's en-
aent. Married students and their wives are especially invited.
J. F. ROSS, Secretary.
reisler Concert:
order to facilitate the handling of the large audience which will
the Fritz Kreisler concert next Monday evening and to cause
t amount of inconvenience to those in attendance, the audience is
ed to come sufficiently early to be seated promptly at 8 o'clock as
rs will be closed during the performance of numbers. A limited
of stage seats are being sold, holders of which are requested to
ny of the regular entrances and pass down side aisles to stage;
Stage tickets, obviously, cannot be honored after the concert has
CHARLES A. SINK, Secretary.
WINTER TERM
Shorthand Typewriting
Penmanship
Acco unting Secretarial
HAMILTON BUSINESS COL.
State and William
-1
I
f
Speaking II: ,
following sections in Public
in University Hall:
tday and Wednesday at 8.
day and Wednesday at 1.
sday and Thursday at 8.
)sday and Thursday at 1.
Speaking II will meet in the audi-
CARL G. BRANDT.
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Desk Calendars and Diaries
LOG LOG RULES $11.50 I
WAH R'S University Bookstore
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MlATIS GOING ON'
FRIDAY
-All members of A. I. E. E..meet
pedding's studio for Michigan-
in picture.
Faculty of the Colleges of Eng-
ring and Architecture meet in
z 411 of Enginering building.
Former Albion college students'
er at Methodist church.
Basketball game with M. A. C.
Alpha Nu tryouts for Mid-West
tilig teams in Alpha Nu room,
h floor of University hall.
Polonia Literary circle meets at
hall.
Graduate students hold party in
our gymnasium.
New Year's party at Baptist
i for Baptist students.
Hobart Giuld party at Harris
Newark club meets in room 304,
M.
'rack pep meeting In auditor-
of Physics building.
SATURDAY
Phi Alpha Gammameets at
schler's studio for 'Ensian pic-
Mortarboard benefit dance at
Packard.
Upper Room Bible class meets
ane hall.
Craftsmen's club meets in Ma-
hall.
Lecture by Judge Lindsay in
auditorium.
U-NOTICE
.ibition of etchings is being held
e first floor of Alumni Memorial
FREE ICE SKATING
FOR ALL STUDENTS
Free ice skating at the Coliseum is
now available to everyone in the
University through the efforts of the
Intramural office. Beginning Mon-
day, Jan. 9, the rink will be open to
all students, both men and women,
every afternoon, but Saturday, from
2:30 until 5:30 o'clock. It will be
necessary, however, for each stu-
dent to show his or her treasurer's
receipt to the doorman on entering.
Never before has such a plan been
attempted here. This use of the rink
has been- rendered possible by the
fact that the hockey team will not
practice indoors as has been the cus-
tom, but will hold their workouts in
the open air.
WRESTLING SQUAD
ENTRIES ARE OPEN
The old wrestling room in Water-
man gym has been given over to
Coach Sullivan to allow for expan-
sion in his boxing classes, and a
room in the basement of the gym has
been fitted out for a wrestling room.
Those who have thus far signified
their intentions to try out for the
Varsity informal wrestling team are
as follows: Under 125 pounds, Metry,
Dity, and DeZoe; 125-135, none; 135-
145 McGowan, Bowne, Boschau, Hult,
Mifitt, and Jones; 145-158 Kelley
and Jones; and 158 up, Darnall,
Meeker, Garman, and Galoway. The
entry list is still open ior those who
wish to sign up.
PNEUMONIA TAKES LIFE OF
MEDICAL FACULTY MELBER
(Continued from Page One)
were of a grade rarely found in med-
ical men. His previous training as a
chemical engineer gave him a broader
outlook than is commonly found in
medical specialists. Of his scientific
work in roentgenology it would be dif-
ficult to speak too highly, though his
actual publications were few.
"He insisted for himself and others
on a degree of absoluteness of demon-
stration which often mode him unwill-
ing to publish work which was any-
thing short of complete. Most cath-
olic in his thinking, he never allowed
his theories to become for him facts.
"A keen reasoner, a sharp critic, a
good loser, and a modest winner, he
filled a place in the clinic staff of the
Medical school which it will be utterly
impossible to fill. He has left the im-
press of hlis personalty upon all of us,
and though he has gone, we shall go
forward more steadily and more gen-
erously than would have been possible
without the inspiration of his ex-
ample."
Patronize our Advertisers.--Ad.
SPECIAL
SA LE
SWAIN
TWO DAYS ONLY
CHINESE NEEDLEWORK HAND MADE LACES
SILKS- Large Shipment Just Arrived.
Must Sacrifice
THE WI STERIA SHOP
330 MAYNARD ST. Open Evenings
Get 'Em From O & H Men's Shoe Shoppe
25 Per Cent Discount on all
Footwear purchased
this month
A SHOE SALE- Extraordinary
25 per cent redudtion on o & H Footwear means
a great saving to every "Michigan Man" who
takes advantage of this sitock moving event.
Black or
Brown 0 0r.:'iso
",Cordovan
Norwe-
gians a
$7.50
We'd be pleased to have you call and look over our
shoes and get our prices.
Amateur finishing.
Lantern Slides
GROUPS
4, ,
Daylight or Flashlight
Indoors or Outside
713 E. University Ave.
r
'ART FOUNDATION
'OR LIBRARY THIS
WEEK]
' on the Clements library, which
arted last montf, is progressing
. The excavating for the foun-
was completed yesterday and
laborers began work on the
which will contain the heat and
lines. It is expected that theI
ncrete for the foundation will
ed before the end of the week,
ng to L. H. Painter, general
Isor.
|NTION, OARSMEN
ner oarsmen now on the
re asked to call either
Newton or Edwin
at 566 before tonight.
I
Get 'Em From
O&H
Men's - Shoe - Shoppe
335 S. MAIN ST.
r banks began
nrlli o" om ll " x
to chargel
counts at
rear, 1911-
J. J. O'Kane