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'OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Publication in
the University.
Volume 3
the Bulletin is constructive not'ice to all members of
Copy received until 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturday.)
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1922 Number 2
To All Miembers of the University:
The attention of all members of the University is called to the fact
that the Daily Official Bulletin is the official means of communication with
the staff and the student body, and that publication of official notices here-
in is constructive notice to all members of the University. It is therefore
the duty of all officers, members of the faculties and staff, and students
to read each issue of the Daily Official Bulletin with care.
M. L. BURTON.
To Members of the Faculty:
All members of the faculty who wisl the Daily delivered to them will
kindly fill out application blanks in the offica of the Secretary of the Uni-
versity. SHIRLEY W. SMITH, Secretary.
To Users of tbe Daily Official Bulletin:
The conditions governing the insertion of notices in the Bulletin are
as 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
Editor's discretion a notice may be repeated if in his judgment such repeti-
tion is necessary.
4. The Bulletin is reserved for official notices, that is notices emanat-
ing from any school, college, division, or department of the University, or
from any organization that operates in connection with or under the sanc-
tion of any of the above. The Editor at his discretion may admit notices
that cannot strictly be thus described, but are of wide interest to the Uni-
versity community generally. All notices should be either signed or en-
dorsed by a University official, as a guarantee of their official character.
5. Notices are received up to 3:30 p. m., except Saturdays, when the
Bulletin closes at 11:30 a. m. F. E. ROBBINS.
To Members of the University Senate;
The four stated meetings' of the University ;Senate for the year 1922-
23 have beent'set on the following days: Nov. 6, 1922; Jan. 15, 1923; March
19, and May 14, 1923. All meetings of the Senate are called at 8 p. m.
F. E. ROBBINS.
To freshmian Women:
;There will be an important meeting for Freshmen Women on Wednes-
day; Sept. '27, at 4 p. 'm., in Sarah Caswell Angell hall at Barbour gym-
nasium.
All Freshman Women are required to attend.
JEAN HAMILTON, Dean of Women.
Freshmen Realth Lectures:
The six health lectures, which are required of freshmen students and
in which a good many upperclassmen are still delinquent, will be repeated
in the Natural Science Auditorium, at 3, 4 and 7 p. m. as indicated by the
following table:
Organic Chemistry ....., .........
Physical Chemistry............................10.00
Pharmacy 3 s .. ...V.1... ...
Pharmacy 4 ....................................... 15.00,
Pharmacy 5....................................15.00
Pharmacy 7....................................20.00
Food and Drug Analysis........ ..............15.00
Chemical Engineering 8 .........................5.00
Chemical Engineering 9 ............................. 5.00
Chemical Engineering 10........................5.00
Chemical Engineering 12 ................... . 15.00
Chemical Engineering 18..... ................... 5.00
R. J. CARNEY.
Physics 1.-
Beginning Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock classes botl in a *ecitation
sections and in laboratory sections wil meet at the hours ,dd in e rooms
specified on the enrollment cards. The first lcture in to cour will be
given Friday at 10 o'clock, but all st'ents tist be preynt in tie classes
beginning Tuesday. H. M. ,'ANtIALL.
Physics 3:
I will meet the class in Physics 3 in Room 202 Physics Laboratory at 2
o'clock Tuesday as announced, in ordier to arrange for'the work "n thtis
course. H. M. RANDALLw
Physics 2 and 2E:
Beginning Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock classes both in recitation sec-
tions and in laboratory sections will meet at the hours and in the rooms
specified on the enrollment cards. The first lecture in the course VIll be
given Wednesday at 2 o'clock, but all students must be present in the
classes beginning Tuesday. D. L. RICH.
Economics 1:
Al students intending to take this course will meet in University Hall
Auditorium, Tuesday afternoon at 3 in order to make choice of sections,
which will meet on Wednesday. Note carefully that this first meeting of
the course is on Tuesday, not Thursday, and it is important for all to be
there. F. M. TAYLOR.
Economics IE:
The regular quiz sections will meet this week as announced:
Section I. Tuesday at 8, Room 443 Engineering Bldg.
Section II. Tuesday at 9, Room 443 Engineering Bldg.
Section III. Wednesday at 9, Room 348 Engineering Bldg.
F. A. BRADFORD.
Economics 2:
All students intending to take this course will go to sections on Wed-
nesday at the same hours as they -had last semester and to the same rooms
except that the two sections that formerly met in the Natural Science
Building at 9 a. m. will now meet in Room 103, Ec. Students who are now
taking this course but did not take Economics 1 last semester will see Mr.
C. H. May, Room 206, Ec., Tuesday a. m. to be.assigned to a section.
F. M. TAYLOR.
Economics 6-Railway Problems:
The first meeting of this course will be held Wednesday morning, Sep-
tember 27, at 9, in Room B, Law Building I. L. SHARFMAN.
English 1:
All late registrants In this course must
tions to Room 206 Tappan Hall, Tuesday, V
of this week, between' 4 and 5 p. m.
Semities:
Courses 15-20 in Semitics were inadvertently omitted from the An-
nouncement of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts Students
interested in the History of Religions (15), History and Prophecy (17), The
Bible as Literature (18) .or The History of Semitic Law (20), should consult
the Supplement to the Literary Announcement, to be found in the Regis-
trar's office, or see the head of the Departmett.
LEROY WATERMAN.
General Linguistics:
Principles of General Linguistics will meet on Tuesday and Thursday
at 2, Room 107, Mason Hall. C..L. MEADER.
Engineering Students:
It is expected that the Engineering Shops will, move into the new
building during the Summer Session, 1922-1923, so that no courses in shop
will be given during that time. Students should keep this in mind in ar-
raiiging their schedules. 0. W. BOSTON.
Prntia Literary Soelety:
There will be no meeting of Portia Literary Society Tuesday evening
as previously planned.
RAY K. IMMEL, Faculty Adviser.
BLANCHE V KYNAST, Pres.
Oratorical Board:
An important meeting of the Board will be held today at 4 p. m. In
Room 302 Mason Hall. All members must be present.
EDWARD T. RAMSDELL, President.
To All University Women:
There will be an opening Special Meeting of the Women's League on
Wednesday evening, 'Sept 27, 7:30 p m at Barbour Gymnasium
All women of the University are cordially invited to attend
FRANCES AMES, President.
report for assignment to sec-
ednesday, Thursday, or Friday
O. J. CAMPBELL.
6A
GEORGE E. LITTLE, who is
first year at Michigan as A
Director of Intercollegiate A
and general right hand n
Coach Yost.
Prof. Davidson Leaves Univ
Prof. Ward K. Davidson, f
of the electrical engineering
ment, has resigned from his
with the University to accept o
the Brooklyn Edison company,
lyn, N. Y., of which Prof. J
Parker, former head of the el
engineering department, was
made electrical engineer.' P
Davidson will organize and
new research department
company.
REAL PEN SERVICE
RIDER'S PEN SHOP
kt.\ -A'
"GL H
PEN SPECIALISTS
*
808 S. State St.
KExceptions:
Lecture No. 1--September 26, 29
Lecture No. 2-September 28, October 2
Lecture No. 3-.October 3, 6,
Lecture No. 4--October 5, 9
Lecture No. 5--October 10, 13
Lecture No. 6--October 12, 16
There are no evening lectures on Fridays.
WARREN E. FORSYTHE, M.D., Director.
Econenies 32:
Organization meeting of class will be held Wednesday, Sept. 27,
2 p. m. in Room 101, Economics Building. C. EDMONDS.
at
To All Students: "'"'I VI
The Health Service has abeen moved to the building just south of the
former Homeopathic Hospital. In its new location, there will be facilities
for adding bed care in the Health Service Infirmary. The dispensary will
be 'open as formerly, daily from 8-12 a. m. and 1-5 p. m. 'except Sunday;
on Saturday 8-12 a. m. Students wishing a Health Service physician out of
these hours should call the Health Service Infirmary (University 168).
WARREN E. FORSYTHE, M.D., Director.
To All Upperclassmen:
The required medical examination to be given by the Health Service
is effective for all upperclassmen in the University. Such students are
urged to secure that attention at any time without waiting for definite ap-
pqintments. WARREN E. FORSYTHE, M.D., Director.
Pre-Dental Students:
All pre-dental students who have not had their schedule O.K'd. by the
Dean of the Dental College should report to him at once.
MARCUS L. WARD, Dean.
Assignment of Desks in General Chemistry:
Each student must obtain two $5 Chemical Laboratory Coupons at the
office of the University Treasurer, and then report at the first laboratory
pe-iod assigned for his section this week in the room designated below:
Chem. 1................Room 430
Chem. lb...............Room 400
Chem., 2b........... ...Room 480
C hem. 2E.. .............,.Room 400
S. L. BIGELOW.
Students Electing, Laboratory Courses In the Chemistry Building:
The deposits required for the first semester are as follows:
General Chemistry.......................... 10.00
Qualitative Analysis........................... 10.00
Beginning Quantitative Analysis .................. 20.00
Advanced Quantitative Analysis ..................... 20.00
FOR PERSONAL'
=xCORRESPONDENCE
Economics 32a:
First class meeting will be held Tuesday, Sept. 26, at 8 o'clock, in Room
103, Economics Building. C. EDMONDS.,
Economics 34a:
Students electing this course please see me in Room 3, Economics
Building, at 3 p. m., Wednesday, !Sept. 27. C. EDMONDS.
Economics 37-Corporation Finance:
The first meeting of this course :will be held Wednesday/ morning, Sep-
tember 27, at 11, in Room 101, Economics Building.I.Li. 'SHARFMAN.
Economics 38:
The first meeting of this course will be Wednesdayat 3 lfitthe-Natural
Sciense Auditorium. W. +A.PATON.
Economics 46:
The first meeting of Ec. 46 will be ii iNatural Science Auditorium 1
o'clock Wednesday. Quiz sections will be arranged at thi' titnde
. E.' WOLAVER.
Condition Examination in Chem. lOd':
All conditions received in Chemistry 10d (organio chenistry for dental
stndents) must be removed at the examination to be gien Saturday, Oct.
7, at 9 a. m. in Room 274, Chemistry Building.
F. F. BLICK.
If you've been in .school t
here before, you know the
plaCe. If you're a newcomer
you'll want to know it as
quickly as possible. It's the
Arcade Cafeteria
Upstairs, Nickels' A rc ad e
h.
ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIG.
ANNUAL
LECTURE
COURSE
1922-HILL AUDITORIUM-1923
TEN
DISTINGUISHED
we suggest a box of our writing
paper and.. envelopes. Show your
correspondent the courtesy and.
respect of writing him or her
on high-grade paper and enve-
lopes such as we can supply
you. Our assortment is un-
equalled.
0. D. MORRILL
17 NICKELS ARCADE
OCTOBER 6
SIR ROBERT L. BORDEN
OCTOBER 25
ISAAC F. MARCOSSON
NOVEMBER 15
SIR BASIL THOMPSONk
NOVEMBER 25
JUDGE WM. S. KENYON
DECEMBER 7
GLENN FRANK
JANUARY 26
HUGH WALPOLE
MARCH 20
LORADO TAFT
FEBRUARY
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE
MARCH 1
RAYMOND L. DITMERS
MARCH 14
PHIDELAH RICE
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