THE MICHIGAN DAIL\ AlLY OFFICIA BL ULLETI blication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of University. Copy received until 3:30 D. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturday.) 3 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1922 Number 41 Communitetions for the Board of Regents: The next meeting of the Board of Regents will be held Friday, Novem- time, must be received at the President's Office before 5 p. m. Thursday, Nov. 16. No communications received later than this time will be presented. M. L. BURTON. Phillips Scholarships: Examinations for Phillips Scholarships for the year 1922-1923 will be held as follows: , Greek, 3 p. in., Friday, Nov. 17, Room 108 Tappan Hall. Latin, 9 a. m., Saturday, Nov. 18, Room 108 Tappan Hall. Candidates must hand in their names at Dean Effinger's office immedi- ately. Previous holders of these scholarships who wish to apply for a re- newal should present their names in the same way. The conditions under which the scholarships are awarded are described in the University Cata- logue, P. 117-118. M. L. BURTON, J..R. EFFINGER, F. W. KELSEY, CAMPBELL BONNER, Committee in Charge. To All Who Are Concerned in the Preparation of the Budget: This announcement is intended for all who are concerned in the prepa- ration of the budget and is directed particularly to Deans, Directors, Super- intendents and other officers who submit portions of the budget to the Pres- ident. At the meeting of the Board of Regents held on Oct. 28, 1921, the fol- lowing procedure fo preparing the budget was approved: The principles which underlie the entire process involved in the prej!,.ration of the budget are two in number. L The Board of Regents is the final authority both in determin- ing the main outlines of the budget and in making official commit- ments in, regard to every detail. Consequently the submission of rec- ommendations by heads of departments, Deans of schools or colleges, or by the President in no way creates obligations. The inference, frequently drawn, that a recommendation is a final assurance of fav- orable action, or the building of false hopes upon possibilities sug- gested in the various steos necessary in the making of a budget is en- tirely inconsistent with this principle and is to be discouraged In every possible way.. In exercising its 'authority in this matter, the Board of Regents will function through two committees known as the Finance (or Bud- get) Committee and the Committee on Salaries. It is the duty of the Finance Committee to see that the budg'et is prepared and submitted for final approval by the full Board. is the duty of the Salaries Com- mittees to give its attention to the salary scale as a whole and its spe- cifle application to all members of the entire faculty and staff. Its rec- ommendations are to be incorporated in the budget before it goes to the Finance Committee for final consideration and recommendation. 2. The Board of Regents at all times will endeavor to avail it- self of the intimate and detailed knowledge of the various officers of the University. It is to be presumed that in general this information, at 'first, "is available in the actual recommendations of the various adminstrative officers. In case It becomes necessary to make reduc- tions in salarias or in other items the Regents, functioning through the comniittee named, will return the recommendations to the offi- cers concerned 'with a definite announcement of the total amount which nust be eliminated and with the request that new recommendations Within .the prescribed limitation be submitted. Under this principle the Board of Regents aims to have at its disposal the best information and judgment of the educational officers both in the original recom.. mondations and in the final proposals. The Board will aim to allow ample time for each of these steps. It is to be hoped that the method now outlined will make it unnecessary, as a general rule, to return rec- oinaendations for reformulation. In accordance with these two principles, it is suggested that the . but.*t be prepared in the following manner: 1. The President of the University on December 1 of each year khall comtnuiicate with eBich Dean, Director, Superintendenu and Officer involved in the preparation of the budget requesting a general statement in regard to the main features of his unit. This request shall not call for the actual recommendations of the budget. The aim will be to discover (1) what economies can be effected by discontinu- ance of existing activities and (2) what expansions seem absolutely essential in view of new facts and developments. This information will be utilized in connection with step 3 described below and should be presented to the Regents for the December meeting. 2. The Secretary of the University, for the December meeting of the Board, shall. present a statement of. the estimated income of the University for the succeeding fiscal year, pointing out any pertinent S spects of the financial situation of the University which should be considered in determining the limits of the new budget. 3, In the light of this information, the Board of Regents at its December meeting upon the recommendation of th'I Finance Commi. tee, shall determine officially the income of the University and the grand total of the new budget. It shall also determine tentatively the maximum allotments which shall be available for each School or Col- lege or similar Unit of the University and. authorize the President. to accordance with the main outlines thus established. 4. 'The first draft of the new budget shall be presented at- the January 'meeting of the Board. The Salaries Committee shall meet prior to the meeting of the Board and give ample time to the consid- eration' of the entire salary situation. The Finan I Committee shall be prepared at the January meeting to make its recommendations in the light of the decisions of the Salaries Committee and to point out both in principle and in detail what subjects deserve further consideration and investigation. 5. The recommendations of the various units,. wherever it is nec- essary, shall be returned for revision in accordance with decisions made by the -Regents at the January meeting. 6. The final budget for' actual adoption shall be presented by the Finance Committee at the February meeting of the Board. The December meeting of the Board of Regents this year will occur on Dec. 2. It will therefore be necessary to have in hand on Dec. 10, the state- ments called Yor in paragraph 1 of section II above. Accordingly, I desire, hereby, .offlcially to request those who are concerned to transmit to me the statements required. I shall expect to confer personally with each officer before his final conclusions are reached and shall be available for inter- views between Nov. 20 and Dec. 6. M. L. BURTON. R. 0. T. C. Band:. The regular rehealYsal will be held Tuesday at 7 p. m. in Newberry Hall. No rehearsal Thursday. FREDERIC W. HOORN, Capt. S. C., D. O. L. Prospective Teachers, Seniors and Graduate Students: The Bureau of Appointments will hold its annual enrolment for the year, Tuesday, Nov. 14, at 4 o'clock in the auditorium of Newberry Hall. All those who desire teaching positions for February or September should en- rol at this time. Registration at the time of the regular enrolment is free, but a fee of one dollar is required for late registration. MARGARET CAMERON, Secretary. Cancer lWeek Health Lecture: As part of a national campaign, Dr. Reuben Peterson will deliver an address in the Medical Dailding at 7:30 p. m., Nov. 16, upon the title, 'Some Facts About Cancer: A Preventable Disease." The public is invited. WARREN E. FORSYTHE. Senior Engineers: Assembly will be held Tuesday, Nov. 14, at 11 o'clock, in Room 348. This is a highly important meeting and every member is urged to be pres- ent. Committees will be announced, the \Lveral class activities of the year will be / scussed, and certain suggestions for the benefit of the organi- zation will be brought up for consideration. No address. W. C. HOAD, Class Mentor. Physical Colloquium: "Recent Advances in the Infra. Red," Part I by Professors Sleator, Barlier and Mr. Phelps, on Tuesday Nov. 14, at 4:15 p. m. in Room 202 Physi- cal Laboratory. All interested are invited to come. H. M. RANDALL. Mathematical Club: A. regular meeting will be held this evening, at 8 o'clock, in Room 401 Mason Hall. Prof. L. J. Hopkins will present "Further Studies in Asteroid Motion of Type 2-1." Prof. J. W. Bradshaw will present Graphical Solution of Spherical Triangles." Graduate students and members of the Faculty are invited. W. W. DENTON, Secretary. Aerrlytes: Acolytes will meet Tuesday evening, Nov. 14, at 8 p. m. in room 106 Mason Th1. Tere will be a symposium on "The Nature of the Aesthetic Experience". H. D. ROELOFS, Arch-Acolyte. Twilight Organ Reeltal: Miss Helen Schaefer of Detroit, guest so' l st, will give the following organ progam in Hill Auditorium Wednesday at 4:15 o'clock. Allegro Maestoso (Edward Elgar); Intermezzo (Callaerts); Sonata in D minor, Chorale, Four Variations, Fughetta, Finale (Andante) (Mendels- sohn); Intermezzo from Sixth Syphony (Widor); Valse Triste (Sibelius); Finale in C minor (Baldwin). CHARLES A. SINK, Secretary. would be, while Southern California the students and citizens of the Twin pected to be one of the finest In the defeated Stanford 6 to 0. cities, and is meeting huge success. country. - All of the money solicited will go for LEACOCK DOES NOT FAVOR j the construction of the Illini football Have YOU signed your LEAGUE ANY PLAN OF CO-EDUCATION stadium which, when completed, is ex- pledge?-'Adv. Columbus, 0., Nov. 13.--"Co-educa- tion is at best only a second rate, a substitute for an ideal method of high- THE THE er education. Young men and women would do better if they each had large SIN FLOOD S111FLUOD schools of their own," said Stephen me k C I Leacock here last week in a lecture I C N IS VVEiRU on "What I don't know about Litera- THURSDAY - SATURDAY .a ture and Drama." Illnois Stadium Drive Successful S N oF the Campaign, Ill., Nov. 1.3.-More than $90,000 h-as been realized in the drive here for money to build Illinois new football stadium. The drive is being carried on by teams working among CHRISTMAS ENGRAVI NG SAMPLES NOW READY PERSONAL GREETING', CARDS MEN BRING US YOUR NAME PLATE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Students' Recital: Students of the University School of Music will appear in a public re- cital at the School of Music, Wednesday a t8 p. m. The program is as 'follows: La Filense (Raff), Robert Henderson; Norse Maiden's Lament (Heck- ; scher), The Night Wind (Farley), Wake Up! (Phillips) Wilma Demuth; Prelude and. Fugue No. 1 (Bach) Marguerite Shattuck; The Street Organ (Sibella), O Mariner, Mariner (Gentanini), When you are Singing (Tirin- delli) Marguerite Bragg; Sonata Op. 13 (Beethoven) Mary McEachron; 'Concerto, D major (First Movement) (Mozart), George Clancy; Reflections in the Water (Debussy) Donna Esselstyn.; None but the Lonejy Heart (Tschai- kowsky), Gloria (Peccia) Genevieve Peoples; Liebestraumn (Liszt) Frances Adams.f A MICHIGAN INSTITUTION There, Some Are Wednesday Special For ON E DAY Only h ings WIIAT'S GOING ON 1OTICE-Copy for this column should be submitted by 5:30 o'clock of; the day before publication. TUESDAY II:00-Senior engIneers meet in rooni 348, Engineering building., 5 :00-himes business staff and try- outs meet in Press building. 7:00-All members of Varsity Glee3 club who are to take part in the falltconcert meet at Hill auditorium foi' rehearsal.l 7 :3t-Sophomore engineer smoker inI upper reading room, Union. 7:15-Mt. Clemens club meets in room 325, Union. WEDNESDAY 4:00-OpeI house at Harris hall. All Episcopal students invited. 4:15-Special business meeting of Alpha Nu. 4:1i--Organ Twilight recital in Hill auditorium. Miss Helen J. Schaefer will appear as guest soloist. 3 30-Order of De Moley meets in Harris hall. 8:00-Student recital in auditorium of School of Music. l-NOTI CE There is an exhibition of the paint- After reading the article which ap- peared in the Sunday morning's issue of The Daily regarding the flower sliow, signed by the officers of the Michigan State Florists society deny- ing the article which appeared in Fri- day evening's issue of The Times News, the local florists whose names were signed to this article wish to I make a further statement to the gen- eral public. A special meeting of the officers was called early Saturday morning, and af- ter hearing one side of the story, they authorized this article which appear. ed in The Daily and which was also, f to have appeared in The Times Newsi Afterward a thorough investigation was conducted by the President, Mr. S. W. Coggan, of Battle Creek, and he regretted the authorization. He also told these florists by all means to stop the article if possible from going to press as he was thoroughly convinced that the local florists were perfectly justified in their accusations. Following is a telegram received by The Times News from the President oi the Michigan State Florists Society verifying this statement: The Times News, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Do not publish item requested by Blue Maize Shop over the signature of the board of directors of the Michigan State Florists' Association. By order of S. W. Coggan, President. Signed, S W. COGGAN. Flanders For Flowers. Goodhew Floral Co. Riverside Greenhouse Co. -.Adv. ings of Nicolas Roerich, noted Rus- sian artist, daily in the West Gallery of Alumni Memorial hall. This col- lection is placed on display under{ the auspices of the Ann Arbor Art association. TWO FAVORED TEAMS GO DOWN IN DEFEAT LAST. SATURDAY (Continued from Page Six) ning its intersectional battle with Mc- Gill 32 to 0. In the south Centre handed Wash- ington and Lee a bitter 27 to 6 pill, Georgia Tech exhibited a comeback after assimilating a beating at the hands of Notre Dame last week and gained a 10 to 7 verdict over George- town, while McGugin's Vanderbilt; team walloped Kentucky 9 to 0. Califronia almost clinched the Pa- cific coast title by smothering Wash-' ington -45 to-7, after Coach. Andy Smith, of the Bears had madeadvance predictions as to how hard the gaine You See Twice - BUT never another oppor- tunity. to buy 'at our prices. We have bulbs, tires, name plates, bumpers, spot lights, hot shot batteries, ignition parts, etc. RICHARD'S AUTO NECESSITIES 200 East Huron Street We will offer a group of RICH, FINE OVERCOATS - Large, Roomy Models at a ySpecial Price of $37.50 Lutz Clothng Store vn Town 217 Suth Main Strcet Down T Dow own E, SEE WINDOWS r - ----- tessor Thomas Whittemore, the American Director of the Egypt Ex- an Society, will give an illustrated lecture in Room D of Alumni Me- Hall on Tuesday, November 14, at 4:15 P. M. Subject: Recent Exca- of the Egypt Exploration Society at Tell El Amarna. The public is y invited, LEROY WATERMAN. h C1gb: , regular meeting of the Research Club will be held on Wednesday, at 8 p. m. in the Histological Laboratory. The following papers presented: lton and the Art of Love," by Professor J. H. Hanford. e Growth of Mountains on the Borders of the Pacific," by Professor 3obbs. Have YOU signed your LEAGUE pledge?-Adv. }}4 t Ann Arbor Custom Shoe Factory ry One