BULLETI
ii
IDITIDI
L SPORTS
university athletic backers are agitat-
ing the early appointment of a coach
for baseball, the only major sport now
remaining without a man to take ac-j
turn ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ C nhrr hnirn ttava li^
M'ICAL ME
SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1922
uzmber 92
of Literature, Science, and the Arts-Dean's Advisory Committee:
ere will be a meeting of the Advisory Committee in the Dean's office
iday, Feb. 1, at 3 p. m. Mr. Albert Kahn, the architect for the new
g, will meet the Committee at that time to discuss the proposed plans.
JOHN R. EFFINGER.
iantics 11:
>uld a sufficiently large number of students elect Mathematics 11,
of Functions of a Complex Variable, for the second semester, I will
e course as announced for the first semester.
.JOSEPH L. MARKLEY.
of Literature, Science, and the Arta:
aminatious in Rhetoric, Course 1:
Adams, Room 205, Mason Hall.
. Cook, Room 101, Economics building.
Morris, Room 202, West Hall.
. Abbot, Mr. Greenland, and Mr. Lasher, West Lecture Room, Physics
. Coffey, Mr. Schmiedeskamp, and Mr. Quinnell, Room B, Law'
. Schenck, Mr. Taylor, and Mr. Thomas, West Gallery, Memorial
. Walter, Mr. Wells, and Mr. Wicker, Room 203, Tappan Hall.
examinations in Course 1 will be held at 2 p. M., Thursday, Feb. 2.
F. N. SCOTT.
. C.:
idents are requested to turn in to the Department of Military Science
tching boards, tripods, and other property of he Department and all,
and pamphlets except "Part III of Heavy Artillery Material."
ROBERT ARTHUR, P. M. S. & T.
ehool - Attendance Committee Meeting:
ere will be a meeting of the Attendance Committee of the Law
on Tuesday, Jan. 31, 1922, from 2:30 to 3:30 p. m. in the Secretary's
EVANS HOLBROOK, Secretary.
heal Fnglneers-Clhem. Eng. 10:
e final examination for men in. my section of Ch. E. 10 will be given
, Jan. 30, 1922, at 1 o'clock in Room 303 Chemistry.
GEORGE G. BROWN.
lies 38:
e lecture in this course, second semester, will be held at 3 o'clock
y, N. S. Aud. 'W. A. PATON.
lies 39:
e lecture in this course, second semester, will be held at 1 o'clock
y, N. S. And. W. A. PATON.
ering English , Report Writing:
e final meeting in this course will be held Thursday, Feb. 2, at 7 p.
1oom 348. J. RALEIGH' NELSON.
on Radio-Telephony:
Wednesday, Feb. 1, 7:30 p. m. Dr. Ralph Bown will speak on "Radio-
ny" in the Physics lecture room. This will be a non-technical lecture
underlying principles and art of radio-telephony., It will be illus-
with lantern slide8. All interested are cordially invited to attend.
R. A. SAWYER.
cal Association Lecture Courses
Philip Gibbs, author, journalist, lecturer, will speak at Hill Audi-
this evening on, "What I Saw in Russia". Patrons of the course are
.o be seated at 7:50, so that the lecture may begin promptly at 8
R. p. T. HOLLISTER, Financial Manager.
, Seminar in Electrical Engineering:
the next semester the department of Electrical Engineering will
urse 25, Seminar, one hour credit, open to seniors and graduate stu-
Those interested or contemp'ating electing the course will please see
. F. Davidson or the undersigned in Room 28, New Engineering build-
ore classification. E. B. STASON.
Francais Lecture:
fessor A. Morize, Agrege es lettres of the University of Paris, Profes-
French literature at Harvard; will give an illustrated lecture in
on "La Marseillaise" (origin, legend, and historical episodes), in
Science Auditorium on Wednesday, Feb. 1, 7:30 p. m,. -
' J. B. CLOPPET.
Bits Of Sports
Notre Dame defeated M, A. C. in
hockey this week by a 12 to 0 score.
Castner was the scoring star, making
seven of the goals.
Franklin field, the athletic field of
the University of Pennsylvania, will be
the battleground for the Army and
Navy game next fall. Out of the 24
;an-es between the two institutions 12
of them were played on this field1
but since 1914 all games have been
held at the Polo Ground, New York
City. The stands are being remodeled'
to hold a larger crowd and its plan,--
ned to seat 55,000 when the work is J
completed. ,
Yale and Harvard clash on the same
day that the Army and Navy meet.
These two big games are scheduled for
Nov. 25.
Feb. 9, 10, and 11 are the dates for
the annual winter sports carnival at
Dartmouth college, A new ski jump
has been constructed and it is expected
that the old records will be smashed on
this structure. Among other things'
that will take place on these three days
are a basketball game with Harvard,
a swimming meet with Williams, and
a hockey game with Columbia. There
will be both long and short ski and
snowshoe races and exhibitions of
fancy skating to entertain the visitors.
Italy will send a relay team to the
Penn relays for the first time in the
history of the event. The athletes will
be chosen from the best talent among
the leading universities and colleges
of Italy.
Beginning his 21st year as headr
coach of the Naval academy crew.
Richard Gibson issued a call for can-
41dates for this coming season. Only
me member of the Varsity has been
lost through graduation and a success-
ful season is predicted.
klumni of the University of Chicago
have organized a- track team and will
-lash with the Midway Varsity squad
In a dual meet Saturday night.tAmong
the old Maroon stars who will compete
are Joe Stout, Jerry Fisher, Frank
Koehanski, Red Jackson and Monty
Harris.'
With the hiring of Glenn Thistleth-
waite as football, coach, Northwestern
tive charge throughtout the year. uuct, (otne rmPg n)
LLV ~i41~LII UUZIUL U~ ~ir '.UUIf(Continued from Page One)
Palmer, star pitcher on last -year's
Varsity is on hand and the Purple look ion for the institution of a one-year
to the diamond season with optimism. graduate course in the engineering
The Purple are anxious to secure a co eedng the late Prof. J. G. Van
coach so that work may be started on zwaluwenberg, head of the depart-
the nine. ment of roentgenology, Dr. Preston
M .Hickey, '88, of Detroit, will go on
t Misouri by winning from Kansas in a full time basis as professor oft
the Missouri Valley conference basket- roentgenology July 1..' Dr. Hickey
ball race stepped into the undisputed rtk enoog cJl 1 r. hickny
took his premedical work at this Uni-
lead. Until the Missouri-Kansas gametyh
the two teams had been tied for four versity, graduating from the Detroit
h College of Medicine in 1892. He is
wins a piece. The standing of the Mis widely known as a roentgenologist.
souri Valley conference is: Resignation Presented
Missouri....... . The resignations of Dean Myra B.
Kansas.............4 1 ...00l Jordan and Frederick P. Jordan, as-
Nebraska............3 2 .600 sociate librarian, were presented at
Ames...............2 2 .500 this meeting. No action was taken on
Kans. Aggies.........2 2...5.0. the resignations at this meeting.
Oklah.A...........2 2 .500 The Regents appropriated $610 addi-
Drake. .............2, 2 .500 tional for work in translating the
Grinnell.............2.1 5 .157 papyri brought back from Professor
Washington ...........0 6 .00 Kelsey's recent expedition, it being
found necessary to photograph the
Smanuscripts before attempting a
Sixty men answer'ed the call for jtranslation.
baseball practice at Ohio State when Approval was given an exchange
Coach St. John issued his first call of professorship between Prof. J B.
the year. Of the 60 men whe have turn- Pollock, of the botany department,
ed out to date there are but four let- and Prof. H. F. Bergman, of the bot-
ter men from last year's nine. "Stay any department of the University of
eligible" was the slogan adopted by Hawaii.
Board. Dr. C. Q. Parnal, di-retr0
the University hospital, donated a
second gift of $100 to the scholarship
fund for student nurses.
The petition of the Junior-Hop com-
mittee for permission to use the hand-
ball court in Waterman gymnasium as
a smoking room at the time of the
Hop was allowed.
A meeting of the "anti-Saloon"
club for election of officers in New-
berry hall is found in an old Daily
announcement.
,
WIMSIES' TRYOUTS
The editors of Whimsies will
be gladto receive communica-
tions from any membier of the
student body who are interested
in becoming candidates for, the
editorial staff of the magazine
for the year 1922-23. Three posi-
tions are to be filled by election
and every application will be
given full consideration regard-
less of class or school of the ap-
pilcant. All persons interested,
should apply by mail, addressing
letters to Whimsies, Press build-
ing before February 1.
LAWRENCE H. CONRAD.
Director St. John. Lectures in theI
theory of baseball will start immed-
lately after the close of thte semester
and practice will come about a week
later.
COMING!
A BIG NEW
SENSATION
ARCADE THEATRE
Prof. W. B. Pillsbury, of the psy- I
cho'ogy department, was granted a
leave of absence for the second se-
mester. Prof. Moses Gomberg, of
the chemistry department, and pro-
fessor of organic chemistryfi, was ap-
pointed to the executive board of. the
Graduate school. A. H. Edgerton, of
Detroit, an authority on vocational
education in the Detroit public
schools, will lecture in the vocational
education department.
Invite Library Association
The American "Library association,
which will hold a convention in De-
troit the last week of June, was ten-.
dered an invitation, to hold one ses-
sion in Ann Arbor. Propoa!s of cer-
Detroit Central Alumni Dence, Fri-
day. February 3. Hotel Statler. In-
formal.-Adv.
1922 JANIAR T1m
S N T W T F, 8
' 1 8 4 5 6 7
A 9 10 11 13 11 14
15 16 17 18 1 31
2 23 14 35 K .27 98
29 30 $1
HATS - SPRING - HATS
Reblocked at greatly reduced prices.
Turnrd inside out, with all new trim.
miggs they are as good as new. High
class work only.'
FACTORY MAT STORE
$17 PACKARD STREET
Telephone 1791
11I t1111111tlIIIIIlllrlr1 1U1111111111111 Il11it111111 11Itirrllilllllf11 ltlIIIIillllrlllitr111 11 lrlti rr1111111111111111111111fEII
The Modern Library of the-
MORE THAN9
World's Best Books 100"TITLES 95c each
WA HR'S University Bookstore
riuuiiuinr i uinitristi niiirriuhuinuii rirrrrrrrrrlli litillilrurrurtrrirrr : rr rrr rrnnrrtt rrrn rrnrnriiiti
11 1 . 1 .1 llllllllim
[ STARTING SUNDAY [f(MY
_ _,
fresents 1
}9
.1:
urination. will be held in following rooms on Tuesday, Jan. 31, 2 to
ions of Mr. Ellis, Room 205, Mason Hall.
ions of Messrs. Clark, Kohler, Troxell, Oppenheim, Peterson, Room
building.
ions of Messrs. Cahow, Knight, Smith and May (10 o'clock section)
Aud.
ions of Mr. Wyngaarden and Mr. May (9 o'clock section) Alumni Me-
Vest Gallery.
ions of Messrs. Berger and Bradford, Room 101, Ec. building.
F. M. TAYLOR.
MARK'
9jreatest Comeat
A
CONNECTICiI
4
,_
a
-I
.- --- 5
1:
'I/i"
I
medical students are advised not to elect this course, as it is
primarily for those not planning to specialize in medicine.
L. V. HEILBRUNN.
in-
y.
.
f
III
.
..did
T'S GOINGON
SATURDAY
DeMolay officers meet at Kick.-
Central station.
University Men's Bible class
s at Lane hall.
Upper Room Bible class meets
ane hall.
'icket takers for the lecture to-
t meet at Hill auditorium.
Lecture by Sir Phl u tibbs in
auditorium.
SUNDAY
-University Men's
ts at Lane hall.
-Taumen meets in
Bible class
room 302 ,of
have been held for men on the list
for one week. After tonight they
w*I be sold to all comers. See Coop-
er, 408 East Washington street.
The following events will take place In
Hill auditorium: Feb. 2, 4:15 o'clock
--organ recital; Feb. 3,, 8 o'cock-
Choral Union.concert (Arika Morini,
violinist); Feb. 12, 4:15 o'clock-
Faculty concert. There will be no
organ recital on the second Thurs-
day of examinations.
All Cleveland men, regardless of
whether they have attended the
meetings of the Cleveland club or
not, meet at Spedding's studio at
1 o'clock Saturday for 'Ensian plc-
ture.
DAILY TO BE SENT TO ALL
MICHIGAN ALUMNAE GROUPS
Arrangements have been made by the
Alumnae council whereby approxim-
ately'50 copies of the Michigan Daily
will be sent out every Wednesday to
the organized and unorganized groups
of Michigan alumnae. This plan has
been adopted so that the Michigan
alumnae organizations may .keep in
touch with all that concerns the Uni-
versity of Michigan league.
In the late 'nineties the Michigan
baseball team took an Eastern trip.
during which they passed through
what was reported as "some of the
greatest scenery in America."
Try a Daily Want Ad. It pays.-Af.
0
SdbjyE mnettJ.1 7 nr
C*1
05
YANKEE
ix INGAR T1URS CORT
~vJiegreatest satire in.th
lutory OF literature
'I
ilty concert in Hill audi-
MONDAY
rary faculty meets at New-
11.
ol of Education faculty
office of the school.
se III in Bible study meets
room of Lane hall.
TUESDAY
idance committee of Law
Teets in secretary's office.
L
r'
r
O
9 t
. .y .
w '
'
4 W;'I
rm~j
, 2,
*1
'Ni