THE MICHIGAN DAILY OFFICIAL DULLETIN the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of Copy received until 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturday.) WEDNESDEY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1922 Number 3 ation in iversity. 68O o All Membes of the University: The attention of all members of the University is called to the fact iat the Daily Official Bulletin is the official means of communication with te staff and the student body, and that publication of official notices here- * is constructive notice to all members of the University. It is therefore. ie 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. o Members of the Faculty: All members of the faculty who wish the Daily delivered to them will indly fill out application blanks in the office of the Secretary of the Uni- rslty. SHIRLEY W. SMITH, Secretary. o the Deaut There will be no conference of the Deans today. M. L. BURTON. lversity Lecture: Admiral C. P. Plunkett, U. S. N., will speak at 4:15 p. m. Wednesday, eptember 27. in Natural Science Auditorium, on "The Design. Manufacture, ransportation To and Operation in France of the 14-inch Naval Railway atteries." The lectre will be illustrated by two reels of moving pictures. tie Dublic is invited. F. E. ROBBINS. o Freshman Women: There will be an important meeting for Freshmen Women on Wednes- ty, Sept. 27, at 4 p. in., in Sarabn Cawell Angell hal at Barbour gym- Lum. All Freshman Women are required to attend. JEAN HAMILTON, Dean of Women. [ysieal Education for Women: All sophomore and freshman students who are specializing in Physical lucation' and who have not already had their schedules arranged, are quested to meet me in my office in Barbour Gymnasium at 5 o'clock today, ednesday, Sept. 27th. MARION O. WOOD. !eshlman Assembly, Colleges of Engineering and Architecture: The first assembly of the year will be held in Room 348. Engineering iilding, at 11 o'clock. Wednesday. September 27. Dean Cooley will intro- ce Admiral C. P. Plunkett, U. S. N., who will speak on "Getting a Toe- ild." A. O LEE. agineering 'Smoker: Admiral C.'P. Plunkett will sneak to the engineering students, under e auspices of the Engineering Society, at a smoker in the Michigan Union, iursday evening at 7:30. He will give his personal -experiences. All en- neers are expected to attend. Illege otf Pharmacy Students: There will be., a general assembly of all students of the College of armacy, Thursday evening at 7:30 in Room 303, Chemistry Bldg. The let speaker of the evening will be Dr. A. B. Stevens, former Dean of the Ilege. C. C. GLOVER, Secretary. aAll University Women: There will be an opening Special Meeting of the Women's League on ednesday evening, Sept. 27, 730 p. m. at Barbour Gymnasium. All women of the University are cordially invited to attend FRANCES AMES, President. eshmen Health Lectures: The six health lectures, which are required of freshmen students and which a good many upperclasmen are still delinquent, will be repeated the Natural Science Auditorium, at 3, 4 and 7 p. m. as indicated by the lowing table: Lecture No. 1-September 26, 29 Lecture No. 2-September 28, October 2 r, J w . * Lecture No. 3-October 3, 6 Lecture No. 4-October 5, 9 Lecture No. 5-October 10, 13 Lecture No. 6-October 12, 16 Exceptions: There are no evening lectures on Fridays. WARREN E. FORSYTHE, M.D., Director. All Students' -- w-r~w- The Health Service has been moved to the building just south of the mer Homeopathic Hospital. In its new location, there will be facilities r adding bed care in the Health Service Infirmary. The dispensary will open as formerly, daily from 8-12 a. in. and 1-5 p. m. except Sunday; Saturday 5-12 a. in. Students wishing a Health Service physician out of ese hours should call the Health Service Infirmary (University 168). WARREN E. FORSYTHE, M.D., Director. All Upperclassmen: The required medical examination to be given by the Health Service effective for all upperclassmen in the University. Such students are ged to secure that attention at any time without waiting for definite ap- intments. WARREN E. FOfSYTHE, M.D., Director. To All Students: In order that there may be a complete and correct directory of students on file in one central place in the University, students who were uncertain of their Ann Arbor addresses at the time of registration, or who have moved since thei, are requested to call at the office of the Dean of Students, Room 2, University Hall, to fill out a Change of Address card. J. A. BURSLEY, Dean of Students. English 1: All late registrants in this course must report for assignment to sec- tions to Room 206 Tappan Hall, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, or Friday of this week, between 4 and 5 p. m. O. J. CAMPBELL. Englishi H: Seminary in Milton. Meeting for purpose of arranging class hours, 206 Tappan Hall at 4:05 p. m. today. J. H. HANFORD. English 21 and 23: Students who wish to take Middle English or the Seminary in the English Language will meet me at 4 in 208 Tappan Hall on Wednesday, Sept. 27, or at 10 in 303 Library on Thursday, Sept. 28. SAMUEL MOORE. To Students Electing Course 3 in Chemistry. There dis a mistake on page 80 of the Announcement of the College of Literature, Science and the Arts. Section II of Course 3 will meet M, W, F, at 9 in Room 410. The laboratory work for this section will be on M. F. 1-5. R. .T. CARNEY. 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 period assigned for his section this week in the room designated below: Chem. I...................Room 430 Chem. 1b.................Room 400 Chem. 2b...............Room 480 Chem. 2E..............Room 400 S. L. BIGELOW. Semitics: 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. Pre-Law Student: A group of pre-law students have applied for the course in the History of Semitic Law (Semitics 20). The number of applications however is not at present sufficient to warrant offering the course. If others are inter- ested, they should notify the undersigned. L. WATERMAN. Economics 31. Marketing: Students enrolled in this course will meet Thursday at 3 in Room B, Law Building, this week only for assignment to sections. C. E. GRIFFIN. REPUBLICANS, ASSEMBLE AMICABLY AIT MUSKEGON SPLITS IN PARTY FRONT TO BE HEALED FOR BIG STATE DRIVE Muskegon, Mich., Sept. 26.-Michi- gan republicans were assembling in Muskegon tonight for the prelimi- naries to their biennial convention, to be held here tomorrow. There was a general feeling of opti- mism among the delegates that to- morrow's gathering would be one of peace and harmony. A disposition to forget the differences that split re- publicanism during the recent pri- mary prevailed, and indiations were that if anything is done toward smoothing out the wrinkles that ap- peared in the party mantle during the nominating campaign, it would be done in hotel room and lobby confer- enes tonight. If party leaders have their way, there will be nothing in the discus- sions on the convention floor to indi- cate that the primary wasanything but a purely family-and friendly- affair. Tonight sub-committees were to busy themselves with the preparation of tentative drafts of the platform that will be submitted for approval of the convention delegates. 'Skyline Inn" Is Haines' New Book "Skyline Inn" is the name ot.a new novel which Donal Hamilton Haines of the journalism department has written and will have published next spring by Houghton, Mifflin, and Com- pany. "This is not a problem noirel," says Mr. Haines. "It is merely a modern up-to-date yarn." Mr. Haines has chosen the foothills ofrthe Sierras as the setting of the story. It deals with the adventures of tourists residing at "Skyline Inn." Theophile Gelas, the innkeeper, will be remembered by Outlook readers as one of the char- acters Mr. Haines created in two series of short stories that appeared in that magazine during 1918-1920. Mr. Haines has been engaged in free lance writing' since his gradu- ation from the University in 1909. He is the author of another novel, "The Return of Pierre," which was pub- lished in 1912, and several books for boys which appeared serially in The American Boy. Mr. Haines will teach a course in magazine writing, an ad- dition to the University's journalism department this fall. It will be called Journalism 43. UNIVERSITY CLUB WILL BE SPONSORS AT LADIES' TEA The University club, the faculty rec- reational club, located in the base- ment of Alumni Memorial hall, is now open to all members. No definite social program has been announced for the year as yet; but the first af- fair will be a ladies' tea to be held some afternoon within the next, few weeks. ~WIDMAN% COMINGl "Maslaughter " ?WHAT IS IT7 I1 j I I ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION' Uniersity of Michigan 0 ANNUAL Lecture Course HILL AUDITORIUM OPENING WITH:_ SIR ROBERT BORDEN OCTOBER 6 x j. MR. ISAAC F. MARCOSSON SIR BASIL THOMPSON "JUDGE WM. S. KENYON MR. GLENN FRANK MR. HUGH WALPOLE HON. WM. ALLEN WHITE DR. RAYMOND L. DITMARS MR. PHIDELAH WHITE MR. LORADO TAFT Economies 32: Organization meeting of class will be held Wednesday, Sept. 27, 2 p. m. in Room 101, Economics Building. C. EDMONDS. at Economics 34a: Students electing this course please see me in Room 3, Economics Building, at 3 p. in., Wednesday, Sept. 27. C. EDMONDS. Economics 38: The first meeting of this course will be Wednesday at 3 in the Natural Science Auditorium. W. A. PATON. Economics 46: The first meeting of Ec. 46 will be in Natural Science Auditorium 1 o'clock Wednesday. Quiz sections will be arranged at this time. E. S. WOLAVER. Shop 4: An additional class period in Shop 4 has been arranged on Thursdays at 8:00 a. m. for those students who have conflicts with the present periods. 0. W. BOSTON, Asst. Prof. of Shop Practice. Aeronautics Students: Meet in Room 336 today at 4 o'clock to arrange class hours. E. A. STALKER. Varsity Band: Rehearsal at 7 p. m. Wednesday, September 27, University Hall. Music and racks. * WILFRED WILSON. Course Tickets TEN LECTIURES $2.,50 - $3.00 (Reserved Section) FOR SALE AT BROWN'S SLATER'S WAHR'S CRAHAM'S FISCHER'S PHARMACY GOODYEAR DRUG CO. All dent Organizations: on is called to the ruling of the University requiring all student ns to file with the Committee on Student Affairs a list of their icers. The president of each such organization should see that the list of leers of his (or her) society for the college year 1922-1923 is filed with e Dean of Students, Room 2, University Hall, on or before Tuesday, ,tober 3rd. This ruling applies to fraternities, sororities, other house clubs, dra- ,tic societies, debating societies, athletic organizations, political clubs, in ct all student organizations of any nature whatsoever. J. A. BURSLEY, Dean of Students. ilOsophy 20: All students who propose to elect Course 20 in philosophy (The Ideal- Ic World View) are asked to meet today (Wednesday) at 4 o'clock in om 106 Mdason Hall to decide upon a regular hour of meeting. BRAND BLANSHARD. ,neral Linguistics: Principles QofGeneral Linguistics will meet on Tuesday and Thursday h Z~n -fA7 cmii C. L. MEADER. Lithographs on Display A number of excellent crayon anc pencil lithographs are on exhibition in the glass case of the architectural corridor. The drawings, a number of them by the well-known artist, Earl B. Porter, are in fine detail, and por- tray a number of architectural mas- terpieces. There will be a series of such exhibitions this year. WED. - THURS. EARL WILLIAMS In, "IT CAN BE DONE" ----Extra- "A TRIP THRU FILMLAND, Comedy News '4 320 South Main Street S . (7 Matinee: 2:00-3:30 Admission................18c Tax ..................02C Total...............20c Evening: 7:00-8:45 Admission.................1c Tax .......... .. ...04c Total. ....... .....35c G OLDWYN wtien anaI irec e li IUJPE RT HUG HE S de COLLEEN MOORE LARRY SEMON in "OA FAIR OF KINGS" _ T __ - i ih THE DOWN TOWN THEATRE LAST TIME TODAY THE DOWN TOWN TI 820 South Main Street er J Hopeless?, She wasn't asked to dance very often, but when it did happen the casualties were terrific. Foot-Work Idalene's feet entitled her to a com- mission from the local chiropodist. 'F i , -I.UOJ.LL 1! ."W sa t....,. .".L,...:.- - -. ------- I U,;. The STANDARD Loose Leaf Note Book Text Books NEW and SECOND HAND MICHIGAN Song Books Memory Books Jewelry ForAll, Departments All Sizes WAH R'S UNIER SIT Y BOOK ST0F IE