I BULLETIN
I
Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of
the University. Copy received until 3:30 p. in. (11:30 a. in. Saturday.)
Volume 3 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1922 Number 1
All Students-Opening Assembly:
All students are urged to attend the -opening assembly which will be
d in Hill Auditorium at 7:30 p. in. Monday, September 25. President=
Orion LeRoy Burton will speak on the subject "That Mind of Yours."
Members of the Faculty:
All members of the faculty who wish the Daily delivered to them will
dly fill out application blanks in the office; of the Secretary of the Uni-
sity. SHIRLEY W. SMITH, Secretary.
Users of the Daily Official Bulletin:
The conditions governing the insertion of notices in the Bulletin are
follows:
1. All notices must be signed.
2. All notices must be typewritten.
3. The same notice will ordinarily be published only once, but at the
Itor's discretion a notice may be repeated if in his judgment such repeti-
n is necessary.
4. The Bulletin is reserved for official notices, that is notices emanat-
from any school, college, division, or department of the University, or
m any organization that operates in connection with or under the sane-
n of any of the above. The Editor at his discretion. may admit notices
t cannot strictly be thus described, but are of wide interest to the Uni-
sity community generally. All notices should be either signed or en-
sed by a University official, as a guarantee of their official character.
5. Notices are received up to 3:30 p. in., except Saturdays, when the
Iletin closes at 11:30 a. m. F. E. ROBBINS.
All Xbnmbers of the University:
The attention of all members of the University is called to the fact
t ,the Daily Official Bulletin is the official means of communication with
staff and the student body, ancd that publication of official notices here-
is constructive notice to all members of the University. It is therefore
duty of, all officers, members of the faculties and staff, and students
read each issue of the Daily Official Bulletin with care.
M. L. BURTON.
,shmen Health Lectures:
The six health lectures, which are required of freshmen students and
which a good many upperclassmen are still delinquent, will be repeated
the Natural Science Auditorium, at 3, 4 and 7 p. in. as indicated by the
lowing table:
Lecture No. 1-September 26, 29
Lecture No. 2-September 28, October 2
Lecture No. 3-October 3, 6
Lecture No. 4-October rY, 9
Lecture No. 5-October 10, 1i3
Lecture No. 6-October -12, 16
Exceptions: There are no. evening lectures on Fridays.
WARREN E. FORSYTHE, M.D., Director.
All Students: :
The Health Service has been moved to the building just south of the
mer Homeopathic Hospital. In its new location, there will be facilities
adding bed care in the Health Service Infirmary. The dispensary will
open as formorly, daily from 8-12 a. im. and 1-5 p. in. except Sunday;
Saturday 8-12 a. m. Students wishing a Health Service physician out of
se hours should call the Health Service Infirmary (University 168).
WARREN E. FORSYTHE, M.D., Director.
All Upperelassmen:
The required medical examination to be given by the Health Service
effective for all upperclassmen in the University. Such students are
ed to secure that attention at any time without waiting for definite ap-
ntments. WARREN E. FORSYTHE, M.D., Director.
Economies c-Tailway Problems:
The first meeting of this course v;
teinber 27, at 9, in Room B, Law Buil
Economi:s 37-CorporaMion f1 inance:
The first meeting of this course vi
tember 27, at 11, in Room 101, EFconoi
APPOI PATERSON TO
SUCEED EAN BUTTS
Appointment of Prof. George Pat-
terson of te engineering mechanics
department to thieposition of assist-
ant dean of the:e;gnceeing college
by the Regents June 28 filled the
vacancy left by former Assistant
Dean W. 11. I3utts, who resigned theE
position last spring.
Professor Patterson has for the
past 33 years been a member of the
engineering college faculty. ie be~-
came an instruc ,r in the Ie trical
engineering departm nt in 1889, was
assistant professor and later junior
professor of physics, and was pro-
meted to a professorship of electrical
engineering in 1905.
Since 1905 he has been constantly
in the engineering school serving in
his capacity as professor of electrical
engineering and of engineering me-
chanics.
STUDENT PARTI9IPATIN
so-called economy in education, and
ill be held Wednesday morning, Sep- approved the work of education in
ding. I. L. SHARFMAN. keeping down the forces of revolution,
mob violence and class feeling.
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis,
ill be held Wednesday morning, Sep- national baseball arbiter, warmly de-
nics Bldg. I. L. SHARFMAN. fended the soldiers' bonus in address-
ing the Legion on W ednesday. Other
nighspots in the proram 1were a ban-
quet at Waterman gymnasium; a mili-
tary ball at the Michigan Union; the
reunion of the Societie Des 40 Hom-
°' G mes et 8 Chevaux, the most hilarious
UrancE ofTY EPLegion, at the Board of
Commerce building; an(l a parade in
which more than 1,000 members of the
VETERANS IN (NVERTiQN lRE1 Legion and the Legion women's aux-
SEPT. -6 SUPPORT BIUTON iliary participated.
The convention was held here un-
Heaity and enthusiastic support of der the auspices of the Irwin-
the expansion program of the Univer- Prmeshorn post, No. 46, of Ann Arbor,
sity of Michigan was extended to the of which Prof. Ferdinand N. Menefee,
professor of engineering mechanics, is
University in a resolution adopted by commander. All the general session s
the Michigan department of the Amer- were held in Hill auditorium, while
ican Legion, which held its fourth an- pracically all smaller group meetings
nual convention on the campus Sept. were held on or near the camnus.
5 and 6. The 1923 convention was awarded to
The Legion resolution was inspired Ironwood.
by an address by President Marion L.
Burton. President Burton, speaking 'WILL EXCUSE FEW STUDENTS
in Hill auditorium on Tuesday, the FROM (,YMNASIVM CLASSES
first day of the convention, had urged
the Legion to devote itself to the Continued from Page Nine.)
maintenance of law and order in the In the physical examinations for
nation. American democracy, he as-
serted, would be stifled if Americans entering students more attention is
were primarily members of groups, being given to the correcting of poor
professions, and classes instead of posture. A device called the schema-
citizens, making it necessary to com- tograph, for finding the line of posture
bat the "autocracy of both the classes has been installed wich gives a dia-
and the masses." In reaching this gram, showing the deficiences.
end, President Burton asserted that All freshmen in the enginering and
the education of the nation's youth literary colleges must enroll at Wat-.
was imperative. erman gymnasium for gymnasium
The Legion in its resolution oppose d classes which coinmence Oct. 17.
L IY
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RlOE LAU
We Call For and Deliver
2355-Fl
CASH CARDS
204 N. MA
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A
PHOTOGRAPH ER
STATE STREET - ANN ARBOR
There is real satisfaction in having
a portrait of yourself - one that bears
distinction of being the best.
It is an obligation that you have
assumed, when leaving home - to see
that your closest friends and "the
folks" are remembered with your pic-
ture.a
Opening a new year of work, the
Upper Room Bible class led by Dr.1
Thomas Iden, invites all new men
and old students as well, to participate
in its meetings and social gatherings.
Somo 6,000 men have been listed in,
the Bible class' membership since its
organization more than 30 years ao,1
by Dr., (Father) Iden. Last year tho'
class had more than 700 members.
S. C, A, PJANA . RGA ATI N
OF GROP FOR I)ICU OI
Continued from Page Nine.)
Ann Arbor Bible chair will be greatly
expanded.
Also in connection with the help-
ing of the new men, fraternity groups
will be formed, to be under the super-
vision of faculty instructors. These
classes will take up different topics
from time to time for general directed
instruction under these men and will
offer a chance for student opinion to
express itself on many important sub->
jects. All the groups will be conduct-
ed under the auspices and direction
of the Student Christian association.
RADLO APPARATUS
We
carry
all the
best lines.
Standard
parts
a specialty.
The Dey Studio
quantity of quality
gives
at the
the greatest
price.
Drop in and look us over.
We are open evenings.
Phone 303-W for appointment, or come
In, it's across from the campus on
~State Street
T and=4
X K adloE TupplyHACo.
NEXT TO ARCADE THEATRE
PHONE 793-R
711 N. UNIVERSITY
SENIORS: See Dey for your
and Christmas pictures.
'Ensian
F
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,IVERSITY
AND
S-UPPLIES
Drawang instruments
Log Lod SlideRules
Latindry'Boxes
Leather
o e cooks
AF"**sliatioonery
FountAds MWOOL
ain Fens.,
WE HAVE AN VVSVALLY LAR GE SVPPLY OF
S CON-D wH ND B AOOKS
y
B00K
SHOP