THE MICHIGAN DAILY

T:


I






DAILY OFICALBULLETIN
Volume 2 THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1922 Number 84
Administrative Board, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts:
There will be a meeting of the Administrative Board in my office Fri-
day, Jan. 20, at 4 p. m. JOHN R. EFFINGER.
University Lecture:
Professor Henry Chamard, Professor of French Literature of the Renais-
sance in the University of Paris, will lecture in French Thursday evening,
at 8 o'clock at Sarah Caswell Angell Hall on "Moliere et la grande come-
die". This is a University lecture and the public is cordially invited.
Students on Probation, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts:
The second part of the examination given through action of the Faculty
by the Bureau of Educational Reference and Research to all students on pro-
bation will be held at 4 p. m., on Thursday, Jan. 19. Those students whose
names begin with letters from A to L inclusive, should report to Room B,
those whose names begin with letters from M to R, inclusive, to Room C,
Law building; and those whose names begin with letters S to Z, inclusive, to
Room D, Law building.
Students are directed to present themselves without fail. This takes
precedence over all other engagements.
ARTHUR G. HALL, Registrar.
Public Lecture on Medicine:
The second of the series of public lectures, under the auspices of Alpha
Omega Alpha, honorary medical fraternity, will be given in the Natural Sci-
ence auditorium, at 8 o'clock next Monday evening, Jan. 23, when Dr. Carl
D. Camp, professor of neurology, speaks on "The History of Psychother-
apy". The public is invited.
The Woodrow Wilson Foundation:
At request of President Marion L. Burton, who is a member of the Edu-
cational Committee of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation, I am acting for the
Foundation at the University of Michigan. To quote from the letter-head for
the National Headquarters, the Foundation is --.
"Created by public subscription in recognition of the national and inter-
national services of Woodrow Wilson, twice President of the United States,
who furthered tie cause of human freedom and was instrumental in point-
ing out effective methods for the co-operation of the liberal forces of man-
kind throughout the world.
The Award or Awards from the income of the Foundation will be made
from time to time by a nationally constituted committee to the individual or
group that has rendered, within a specified period, meritorious service to
democracy, public welfare, liberal thought or peace through justice."
Contributions are asked from members of the faculties, from students,
and from others in Ann Arbor who wish to unite with the University con-
tributors in the proposed endorsement and support of the principles of pub-
lic welfare and justice which Mr. Wilson advocated.
Contributions may be made by mail or handed to me personally. Checks
should be made out to The Woodrow Wilson Foundation. Address or call
at University Hall 9. ALFRED H. LLOYD.
Forum Meeting:
There will be a meeting of the University Forum Friday evening, Jan.
20, at 7:30, in the auditor ltin of Natural Science building. Mimeographed
reports, of the Forum Committee appointed to collect data regarding co-
operative stores willbe distributed. General discussion of the subject. All
members of the teaching staff of the University invited.
RAY K. IMMEL, Secretary.
Mid-west Debates:
The second elimination tryout of the Mid-west squad will be held Satur-
day morning, Jan. 21, at 8 o'clock, Room 302 Mason Hall. The alphabetical
order of last week will be reversed. Speeches limited to 8 minutes. No
briefs. RAY K. IMMEL,
Intercollegiate Contest Director.
Central League Debate:
The first inter-University debate of the year will be held in Hill Audi-
torium Friday evening, Jan. 20, at 8 o'clock. Question, "The Kansas Indus-
trial Court". Michigan for the court, University of Chicago against it. Every-
body is cordially invited to hear the debate. Admission free. The debate
will be judged. Judge Ira Jayne of Detroit will preside.
RAY K.IMMEL,
Intercollegiate Contest Director.

NEW CURRICULuM
OFFERED IN FEB
Plans Now Completed for Four Year
Course in Pysical Educa-
Education+
SCHOOLS COMBINE TO GIVE'
VARIOUS NECESSARY COURSES'
Arrangements have been finally3
completed for the establishment here
of a four-year curriculum for the
training of supervisors of school hy-
giene, physical education and athletics
by the department of students' physical
welf are.
A committee has been formed com-
posed of representatives of the School
of Education, in conjunction with the
departments of physical education and
the division of hygiene and public
health, which includes Dean Allen S.
Whitney of the School ofEducation,
and other members of its faculty,
Fielding H. Yost, director of intercol-
legiate athletics, Dr. John Sundwall,'
director of students'dphysical welfare,
Dr. George A. May, director of Water-
man gymnasium, Dr. Warren E. For-
sythe, head of -the University Health
service, and Miss Marion 0. Wood,
director of physical education for wo-
men.
To Announce Soon
This committee has been working on
the problem for many weeks and as a
result they have ready for presenta-
tion a complete curriculum in the sub-
sect for which there has been a great
qnd universal demand. A formal an-
nouncement will be published shortly
and instruction in the special courses
will begin with the new semester in
February.
A complete four-year course has
been arranged, which allows for a
broad education in the field of super-
vision of physical welfare. The courses
have been arranged in four general
groups which include: First, cultural
and pedagogical subjects; second.
+hose which aim to acquaint the stu-'
dent with the normal vital processes
,)f the human body; third, those which
PROF. ICEMAN -DIES AFTER 50
YEARS OF COLLEGE SERVICE
(Continued from Page One)
mie Algebra," translations of "Famous
Problems of Elementary Geometry."
emd "A Brief History of Mathemat-
Active Church Worker
He was an active church worker
throughout his life, and was for 15
years treasurer of the Michigan Bap-
tist convention. From 1916 he was

have to deal with the abnormal con-
dition of health, including bacteriolog-
ical courses and courses concerning
problems of public school health; and
fourth, work which will give training
in all the phases of physical educa-
tion.
Electives Allowed
The special courses in theory and
practice for men and women will be
conducted through the departments of
physical education for men and wo-
men respectively. Courses in anatomy
and physiology wil be given in the
Medical school, and it is interesting to
note in this connection that a course,
in human dissection is required, al
thing rare in schools offering courses
in physical training education.
Work will be taken in the School of
Education, and other courses will be
required in the literary college. A
certain number of alectives will be al-
lowed each year.
SORBONNE RENAISSANCE
SCHOLAR TALS FRIDAP

CO-OP STORE MAY BE
ORGANIZED BY FORUM'
RESULTS OF INQUIRIES SENT TO
OTHER COLLEGES WILL BE
DISTR111UTED
What may prove to be the first step
in the organization of a campus co-
operative store will be taken Friday
night at the meeting of the Faculty.
Forum, when the report of an investi-
gating committee is made. The meet-
ing will be held at 7:30 o'clock in
the Natural Science auditorium, and
is open to all members of the teaching
staff.
The report, which is probably the
first of its knid to be made, was com-
pied by a committee composed of Mr.
M. ten Hoor, of the English depart-
ment of the engineering college; Prof.
H. C. Carver, of the mathematics de-
partment; H. 3. Goulding, professor
of descriptive geometry; Prof. W. A.
Paton, of the economics department,
and Prof. J. H. Waite,. of the Law
school.
Letters were first sent to 100 univer-
sities and colleges of the country to
ascertain where the co-operative stores
existed. Forty-three2reported that
they had such stores, 26 answered that
they had none, and from 31 no answers
were received. To the 43 answering
affirmatively questionnaires were mail-
ed asking information on organiza-
tion, management, service and oper-
ation, difficulties encountered and the
comparative success of different de-
partments. Tabulation of the results
has been made and mimeographed
copies wil be distributed F'riday night.
LEAGUE G A TNS 178
PLEDGES IN DRIVE
Final reports from the three days
volunteer campaign for life member-
ships in the University of Michigan
League showed a total of x.78 pledges.
During this campaign $8,900 was
pledged, of which $230 was paid. This
money will be used for the actual
building and endowing of the Univer-
sity of Michigan League and will be
kept entirely separate from all funds

I - --

raised for the campaign expenses.
,Early next semester a house to
house membership campaign will be
carried on in which all women's
houses will strive to reach the 100
per cent. mark. All freshmen who
earn 15 hours of credit this semester
will be eligible for membership next
semester and the committee urges
that all women who have not taken
out their membership do so early in
the house campaign in order that the
alumnae will have proof that the un-
dergraduate women are interested in
the campaign for a building.
Typewriting Shorthand
Penmanshil Accounting
Secretarial Training
Second Semester-Feb. 18th
HAMILTON B'RSINE S COL.
State and W ham .
IONE THINGS SURZ1
ALWAYS COOLS
OFF SUMMER S
z WRATH
1-
S UMMERTIME can't stay mad
very long in the vicinity of
a nice cool bath. Turn on the
cold water. Turn off the per-
spiration, take a cold shower
and cheer up a bit. Remember
what folks say about the plumb-
ing shops being the place to go
for your every plumbing need.
They are telling you the truth.
Bera nek
SMartin
820 SO. MAIN ST.,
Phone 2452

)

4

PROFESSOR CHAMARD IN FIRST
RANK AS STUDENT OF 16TH
CENTURY
Prof. Henri Chamard of the Uni-
versity of Paris, one of the foremost
scholars in the world in the field of
renaissance literature, will lecture at
4 o'clock tomorrow night in Sarah Cas-
well Angell hall. M. Chamard is ex-
change professor at Columbia univer-
sity for the year 1921-22, and comes
here from Chicago, where he repre-
sented the French minister of public
instruction at the annual meeting of
'he Alliance Francaise.
M. Chamard is classed as one of the
three or ;four greatest living scholars
,f the 16th century literature, largely
because of his works on Du Bellay, on
"The Origins of French Poetry of the
Renaissance," and his critical editions
of French poetry of the 16th century.
M. Chamard will give an informal
talk Friday before Prof. H. P. Thieme's
class in 16th century literature and
members of the romance language
staff. During their stay in Ann Arbor
M. and Mme. Chamard will be the
guests of Professor Thieme.

I

A

),

itlttltlltttitHIItHi qtttlttintHIH HH H Hi inttttttlt ii Nt ntittttn itnittttitlltliin i tt tHilHitittltltitttittl
Only a Few Left -
--
Nestor Johnson HOCKEY SKATES
--
;AH u.niversity Bookstore
Iittit iiiuiiliittttiiig n + li tilit tinli1in n ~litli~i11t tnt l tlttti 11111r'ettll lltt~ll l ti ttl iqi ltti

WHAT'S GOING ON
THURSDAY
12:10-English department luncheon
at Union.
4:15-Organ recital at Hill auditor-
ium.
6:00-Mimes' dinner in room 819 of
Union.
7:0--R. 0. T. C. band practice at New-
berry hall.
7:15-Varsity Glee club rehearsal at
Union.
7:15-La Sociedad Hispanica lecture
by Mr. Mercado in room 203 of Tap-
pan hall..
7:15-All ex-service men on the cam-
pus meet in reading room of Union.
7:0-Boxing club initiationameeting
in room 302 of Union.
*7:30--Westerners meet at Lane hail.
7:80-A. S. M. E. smoker at Union;
Prof. H. W. Miller speaks.
7:30-Round-Up club meets at Union.
7:30-All members of R. 0. T. C. meet
at Union.
8:00-French lecture in Sarah Caswell
Angell hall. Prof. Henry Chamard
speaks.
8:00-Commerce club lecture by Walt
er Kitson, '12E, in Natural Science
auditorium.
8:00-Polonia Literary circle meets at
Lane hall.
8:00-Christian Science society meets
in reading room of Lane hall.
FRIDAY
4:00-Lecture on the Genesis of Speech
by Prof. Fred N. Scott in room 162
of Natural Science building.
7:30-Cosmopolitan discussion group
meets in room 302 of University hail.
International problems will be dis-
cussed.
8:00-Central league debate with Chli-
cago in Hill auditorium.
9:00-Charity dancing party at St.
Thomas' hall.
U-NOTICES
Every member of Polonia Literary so-
ciety is especially requested to be
present at the meeting tonight.
Tryouts for the annual French play
will be held every day .this . week
from 4 to 5 and 7 to 8 o'clock in
room 202, south wing, of University
hall. All French students are elig-
ible.
The Varity blotter is now out and can
be had by calling at the Chimes of-
ice in the Press building.

Musicale Gives
Varied Program
(By M. Frances O'Ha-a)
The group of Tuscan folk songs.
sung by Miss Coburn and Mrs. Wil-
liams during the varied program of
the Matinee Musicale yesterday aft-
ernoon, delighted their listeners with
the characteristic Italian atmosphere
which the songs produce.
Honors were divided evenly, how-
ever, between this group and the
Brahms compositions, "The Convent
Walls" and "The Sisters." In the last
two, love themes predominated, and
the close welding of words and 'ac-
companiment displayed much melodic
beauty and rich harmony.
For the serious minded, there way
Henri Mathey's Sonata in B major,
which brought out the splendid tech-
nique of Mrs. Lockwood, the pi-
quant harmony and shading of tone
giving this number dignity and grace.
Mrs. Parke was an able accompanist
to Mrs. Lockwood.
The Chopin prelude in C sharp mi-
nor and Fa~re's Second Impromptu
were played with ease and mastery
by Mrs. Mower. In Faure's work she
exhibited a light and graceful style,
while in Chopin's work her compre-
hensive rendering was even more en-
joyable.
Servie elen To
fake Fund Plans
Future plans for the raising of ne-
cessary funds to complete the reading
room of the Union will be discussed at
the meeting of all ex-service men at
":15 o'clock tonight in the unfinished
reading room.
A report of the work already done by
the committee, headed by N. K. Cham-
berlin, '22E, including the sum raised
by the movie and the other projects,
will be given. A few musical num-
bers will be added to the program.
It is pointed out that it is impera-
tive that all the men who were in the
service be present, both those who are
affiliated with one of the ex-service or-
ganizations as wel as those who are
not, if the plan of finishing the Un-
ion . reading room in honor of the
Michigan men who gave their lives
be carried out.

a member of the Federal Council of
the Churches of Christ in America.
Professor Beman was a member of
+he American Mathematical society,
the London Mathematical society,
Deutsche Mathematiker Vereini-
gung, Circolo Matematico di Palmero.
(Italy), and Phi -eta Kappa.
The home at 81 3E. Kingsley street
will be open from 2 to 5 o'clock this'
afternoon, where all students and1
friends of Professor Beman may call
to pay their respects. The funeral
services will be held Friday and will
be private.
All classes in mathematics in the
literary college will be suspended this
afternoon so that students may have,
an opportunity to call at the home. ,

DANCING
Orchestra Music for Dinner
Dance from 6 o:30, Edison
Music from 8 to 12.
NO CHARGE
See management for open dates for fraternity
and sorority banquets, party dances, after.
noon dansants, etc.
CHINESE GARDENS

i

Student-SupplyStor-e
1111 South University Ave.
Stationery Fountain Pens
Loose Leaf Note Books
Cameras and Supplies
Laundry Agency Candies and Tobaccos


2




SWAIN

Amateur Finishing

Lantern Slides

GROUPS
Daylight or Flashlight
Indoors or Outside
713 E. Universit r Ave,

Home Cooked Dinners
Served from 11 a. m. to 8 p. m. Every Day. Breakfast from 8 to 11 a. m.
0. K. RESTAURANT
209 East Liberty


I




.I

IL

U

AI


4A

i

39 PAIRS ONLY WOOL AND LISLE AND
WOOL - $1.29 TO $2.00 VALUE - AT
98c pair
ALSO
40 PAIRS ONLY ALL WOOL IN FINE
SCOTCH KNIT AND ENGLISH MAKE IN
PLAIN, CLOCKS AND FANCIES RANG-
ING IN PRICE FROM $3.75 TO $5.00.
SPECIAL WHILE THEY LAST

WHITNEY THEATRE
2:15---Friday, January 20--2:15
AEIA ASO Auspices
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN

,1

i "HAVE
MADE
TWO
 WORLDS
WITH
LAUGH
TER"
I_

Charles Dillingham Presents The Famous
IRISH PLAYERS
From the Abbey Theatre, Dublin, in
"The Whho-Headed Doy"
Lennox Robinson's Hilarious Comedy
THE CAST INCLUDING:
MARIE O'NEILL ARTHUR SINGLAIR
SYDNEY MORGAN
AND ORIGINAL COMPANY

,,

$2.98
ane.
inleton
hops.

Direct from a Brilliant Season in New York and
Chicago, Preceded by a Record Run of 800 Per.
formances at the' Ambassador's Theatre, London
CONTINUOUSLY PERFORMED MORE THAN FIVE
YEARS WITH NEVER AN ADVERSE CRITICISM
BENEFIT WOMAN'S BUILDING
PRICES $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. SEATS NOW.


4-8 ;*4ICKELS

ARCADE

F

r