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OFFICIAL BULLETIN
TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1922 Number 82-
WHAT'S GOING ON
I
a
eend Semester Elections:
The election blanks of all students in the College of Literature. Science,
d the Arts must be handed in to the proper Committee on Elections, Mon-
y to Thursday Feb. 6 to 9, as follows:
Freshmen-A oom 206 (second floor, north), U. H. or all those hav-
' in October, less than 24 hours credit.
Sophomores-Room 208 (second floor, south), U. H. For all those hav-
r, in October, from 24 to 53 hours credit, inclusive.
Juniors and Seniors-Registrar's office. For all those having, in Oc-
er, more than 53 hours credit.
Assignment to sections in certain courses, mentioned on the back of the
amination schedule, must, for all students, he made by the Committee on
ossification in the auditorium of University Hall.
All elections should be made at this time in FINAL form. For purposes
personal consultation, instructors should be seen before Jan. 29. After
At date they will be inaccessible.
ARTHUR G. HALL, Registrar.
adents on Probation, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts:
The second part of the examination, given through action of the Faculty
the Bureau of Educational Reference and Research to all students on pro-
:ion will be held at 4 p. m., on Thursday, Jan. 19. Those students whose
mes begin with letters from A to L iclusive, should report to Room B,
ise ,whose names, begin with letters from M to R, inclusive, to Room C,
w building; and those whose names begin with letters S to Z, inclusive, to
om D, Law building.
Students are directed to present themselves without fall. This takes
ecedence over all other engagements.
ARTHUR G. HALL, Registrar.
w Lecture:
Professor Herbert F. Goodrich, acting dean of the State University o
va Law School, will read a paper entitled "Emotional Disturbance as
gal Damage" at 4:05 p. m. Tuesday, Jan. 17, 1922, in Room C, Law build-
The paper will treat, among other things, of fright and other nervous
>cks as affecting the phtysical organism and entitling the injured person
recovery in an action at law. HENRY M. BATES, Dean.
rbour Gymnasium:.
There will be a meeting of all freshman and sophomore squad cap-
ns of gymnastic classes on Tuesday, Jan. 17, at 4:15. Students who are
able to attend this meeting are requested to notify ther instructor.
MARION O. WOOD.
Students in Elementary PhysIcss
Dr. f. H. Sheldon will give a lecture, with experimental demonstrations,
n.the properties of liquid air, on Wednesday, Jan. 1*8, at 7:30 p. m., in the
st Lecture Room of the Physical Laboratory. Students taking an elemen-
y course in physics are invited. H. M. RANDALL.
rsies Colloqnlnm:
The Physics Colloquium will meet at 4:45 p. m. on Tuesday, Jan. 18,
Room 202 Physics, Professor A. W. Smith will speak on "A Magnetic
I of Potential Method of Testing Short Iron Bars'. All interested are
dially invited to attend. R. A. SAWYER.
0. T. C.:
The course in Military Science should be ipcuded in the regular elec-
S. ROBERT ARTHUR, P. M. S. & T.
mistry a: Section 13, Dental:
The last make-up examination for those absent from any previous tests
1 be given Friday, Jan. 20, at 5 p. m. in Room 410, Chemistry building.
B. A. SOULE.
iearch Club:
A regular meeting of the Research Club will be held in the.Histological
'oratory of the Medical School on Wednesday evening, Jan. 18, at 8
ock. (Council meeting at 7:30). The papers for the evening will be as
ows: E. D. Campbell, "A Force-field Theory of SolutioJn"; . R. Hay-
, "A Comparative Study of the Constitutions of Czeco-Slovaka, Po-
1, and Jugoslavia. H. H. BARTLETT, Secretary.
shman Engineers:
It is very important that each Freshman Engineer see his mentor this
k (Jan. 16 to 21). Each Freshman Engineer must attend assembly this
k. Assembly Wednesday, Jan. 18, 1922, 11 a. m. room 348 Engineering
ding. Professor Emil Lorch will address the Freshmen.
C. E. WILSON.
-Outs for University Choral Union:
Try-outs for places now open in the Choral Union will be held Tuesday
wnoon, Jan. 17, from 4 to 5:30 o'clock at the University School of Music.
EARL V. MOORE, Acting Conductor.
aance Club:
The Romance Club will met on Wednesday, Jan. 18, at the Michigan
:n, 4:15 ,o'clock. A. G. CANFIELD.
's Educational Club:
The regular meeting of the Men's Educational Club will be held at 7
ack, Tuesday evening, Jan. 17, in Room 302, Michigan Union.
WESLEY B. BEADLE, President.
Sigma:
There will be a meeting of the Phi Sigma Society Tuesday ,Jan. 17,
, at 7:30 o'clock in Room 231 Natural Science building. Mr. Hussey
speak on the subject "A New Fossil Man from South Africa".
C. W. CREASER, Secretary.
4rangle:
The next regular meeting of Quadrangle will be held on Tuesday eve-
, Jan. 17, instead of on Wednesday evening, Jan. 18, at the Michigan
>n. MARTIN TEN HOOR, Provost.
TUESDAY
12:00-Daily staff picture at Bent-
schler's studio.
12:30-Forestry club picture taken at
Rentschler's studio.
4:30-Sigma De ta Chi initiation in
Loom 306 of Union.
,>:00-Boosters, numbers 169 to 189 in-
clusive, meet in room 302 of Union.
5:00-Chimes. business staff meets at1
Press building.
6:00-Sigma Delta Chi banquet at Un-
ion.
6:15-Students' Press club luncheon
at Union. James Schermerhorn,
Sr., speaks.
7:00-Choral Union practice at School
of Music.
7:00-All Cleveland men meet in room
318 of Union to reorganize Cleve-
land club.
7:00-Union orchestra meets in as-
sembly room of Union. 'Ensian pic-
ture taken at 8 o'clock.
7:15-Varsity Mandolin club rehears-
al at Union.
7:15-2Mt. Clemens club meets in room
323 at Union.
7:30-Youngstown Michigan club
meets at Union.
7:30-Saginaw club smoker at Union.
7:30-Undercless conduct committee
meets at Union.
7:30-Prevost Hubbard and Philip P.
Sharples talk to the Chemical Eng-
ineering society in room 165 of
Chemistry building.
7:30-Freshman Forestry club meets
in forestry seminar.
7:30-Adelphi House of Representa.
tives meets in University hall.
7:30--Boxing club meeting, for pro-
spective members, at Union.
7:45-Baptist Guild moonlight hike,
starting from Guild hall.
WEDNESDAY
12:00-Rotary club meets at Chamber
of Commerce Inn. \ ,
4:00-Lecture on the Genesis of Speeeh
by Prof. Fred N. Scott in room 162 of
Natural Science building.
4:00-J.Hop committee meets at Un-
ion.
7:00-Foresters' All-stag skating party
at Saginaw forest.
7:15-Freshman Glee club practice at
Union.
7:30-Alpha Nu holds special meeting
in University hall.
U-NOTICE
Tryouts for the annual French play
will be held every day .this . week
from 4 to 5 and 7 to 8 o'ckcok it
room 202, south wing, of University
ha'l. All French students are elig-
ible.
Tickets for the Press club luncheon
Tuesday will be on sale at Wahr's
and the ,Union desktoday.
eligible. Accusations were brought
UN EP INagainst Parks when he admitted play-)
Ii NIV hIIJIIRing professional baseball on the Pa-
cific coast during the summer season
E T ITI POR of 1920. "After this incident informa-
tion of a confidential character came
to the chairman of the board which if
(Continued from Page One) used would have wrecked more than
track, $4,211.41;, basketba:, $688.46; one college baseball team," says the
intramural, $1,183.76; specials (tennis report. It is a matter of poular ad-
and interscholastic), $783.80; Ferry mission that wholesale violations of
field, $366.60; total, $247,959.88. the professional rule do occur, not
Disbursements: general, $63,550.34; on4y in this part of the country but
football, $93,730.10; baseball, $12,- in other sections as well.
422.07; track, $17,790.04; basketball, The work of the year in intramural
$7,432.39; intramural, $7,862.28; spe- athletics found its most difficult prob-
ials (tennis and interscholastic), lem in reaching the independents,
$1,864.33; Ferry field, $17.479.26; sta- which will probably not be solved un-
dium, $22.300.00; total, $244,430.81. less some form of compulsory athlet-
Football Makes Money ics is worked out. There was an In-
Football, as usual, is here shown to crease in numbers tn almost eyery
be the chief source of revenue. It must sport. Football was cut short because
be remembered that the profit derived of the large number of injuries, whilie
from this sport with the student ath- hockey was-held back by the extreme-
letic fees, much of which should be ly Mild winter.
apportioned as football receipts, 'must Many Take Part
take care of deficits in other_ branch- It was found that about 2,200 men
es of athletics as well as the general took part in these contests, but in-
overhead expense carried. cluding other forms of athletics it is
It will be further noted that the- believed that about 3,500 or 4,000 dif-
biggest loss is incurred in track due ferent men in the University partici-
to the fact that the cost of traveling pate, or, in other words, if the total
,s higher than usual and that the re- enrollment of men is 7,000~ over half
ceipts are small. On the other hand, of the men are active in athletics.
baseball would probably not show a
loss-perhaps a small profit-if the SAYS CHRISTIAN PRINCIPLES
report showed a distribution of stu- APPLY TO ALL PROBLEMS
dent fees among the different sports. -
Since the Board of Regents has taken (Continued from Page One)
action directing an admission charge al, were due to misunderstandings, but
for gymnasium events, basketball may that it was necessary to be careful
show a small profit. that the truth was stated in such a
During the fiscal year there have way that it would give no offense.
been issued 8,213 students athletic On the second principle he said that
boks as against 8,082 during the pre- the greatest single contribution. of
ceding year; faculty books to the num- Christ was to recognize as never be-
ber of 490 were distributed as against fore the worth of the common man.
302; wives' books totalled 179 against This gave every man the hitherto de-
143. nied privilege of making his own de-
The cash receipts of basketball and cisions after full consideration.
baseball events are almost negligible, "Everything we have-everything
because the attendance is made up al- 'we are, should !be directed to oth-
most entirely of students. Two excep- ers," was the way be phrased the
tions are to be seen, however, in the third principle of Christ. This he said
Illinois baseball game when $954 were would solve the ever occuring prob-
received, and in the Waseda baseball lem of right and wrong.
tames during commencement creek at Applying these three principles to
which the paid admissions totalled the armament conference he said that
$1,724. there were two problems before the
Many Eligibility Violations assembly. One was to settle the Fa'
The biggest surprise of the base- Eastern problem so that it would not
ball year ca'me when Vernon Parks, the the occasion for wars in the fu-
captain of the team, was declared in- ture, and then to limit the armaments
pYseD: eU. .L LL Pamau.U-u q4i.U-.-
he said boiled down mainly to concern
the United States and Japan. Japan,
he said, appeared to be trying to ac-
complish just the opposite of the three
principles of Christ's, while the Unit-
ed States was doing its best to uphold
them.
Unique 1features
Br ighten ,Latest
Gargoyle Issue
When the semester is at its drab-
best and demoralizing thoughts of ap-
proaching exams are uppermost in
work-weakened brains, just in the
nick of time tomnrrow the January
issue of the Gargoyle will appear on
the campus, on its perodic vicarious
errand of relegating gloom to the
dust bin.
The cover alone, done by E'mer G.
Wellin, '23, would easily furnish
enough inspiration for a baker's dozen
of exams, Economics 1 included.
"Reddy Maid for the Young Man and
Men Who Stay Young," says the leg-
end under the winsome lass on the
cover whose prototype, with her flam-
ing hair, her rouged cheeks, and
vamping eyes, has been the muse of
many a good man's idle dreams.
Sir A. Conan Doyle had best look
to his\laurels or his position as a
clever writer of detectivo nove's will
be usurped. "The Affair of Neufcha-
tel" sets forth the astonishing genius
of Shylock Jones in tracing down a
particularly "ferocious fromage."
With the help of the militia, he forced
the cheese to take refuge in a strong
bank vault where it would -undoubted-
ly be overcome by its own deadly
fumes. But the strength of steel col-
lapsed before the strength of limburg-
er and the cheese walked calmly
forth.
For the student of sociology, "How
Much Does the Average Student
Know?" is recommended for careful
analysis. This article presents two
unique intelligence tests which would
no doubt be highly successful if they
were adopted.
You'll find many bargains when you
read Michigan Daily Ads.-Adv.
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Only a Few Left--
INestor Johnson H OCKEY SKATES
WAHR'S University Bookstore
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I
ENSIAN PHOTOS
Group photographs of campus
rganizations and classes for the1
922 Michiganensian must be
aken during the month of Jan-
ary. Sittings should be ar-
mged at once.
Fresh Engineers Will Hold Smoker
Tickets for the '25E smoker which
will be held at the Union Saturday
night, will go on sale tomorrow morn-
ing. - Plans for the evening are prac-
tically complete with the exception of
several minor numbers on the pro-
gram. Pro% John C. Parker, of the
Get 'En
From
o&'H
Men's - Shoe - Shoppe
335 S. MAIN ST.
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J. J. O'Kane
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