'"AN ALY LAl 73AN ILY DAILY OFFICI AL BU1L ET IN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received until 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturday.) Volume 3 TIIU LSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2S,1922 Number 4 To All Members 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 All Members of the Faculty: All members of the faculty are entitled to receive The Michigan Daily In order that they may be constantly in touch with the Daily Official Bul- letin. Applications should be filed at the office of the Secretary of the Uni~- versity. New members of the Faculty are especially urged to file their applications promptly. SHIRLEY W. SMITH, Secretary. College of Literature, Science, and the Arts-Dean's Advisory Committee: The first meeting of the Committee will be held Thursday, Sept. 28, at 4:05 p. m. in my office. JOHN R. EFFINGER. Engineering Smoker: Admiral C. P. Plunkett will sneak to the engineering students, under the ausices of the Engineering Society, at a smoker in the Michigan Union, Thursday evening at .7:30. He will give his personal experiences. Ail en- gineers are expected to attend. Spanish 3x and 51: There will be a preliminary meeting of these two courses today at 4 o'clock in Room 205 S. W., for the purpose of determining the hours. CHARLES P. WAGNER. General Linguistics: Principles of General Linguistics will meet on Tuesday and Thursday at 2, Room 107, Mason Hall. C. L. MEADER' EnglIlsh : 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. 0. J. CMPBELL. Economics 9, Money and Banking: The first meeting of the class, for the purpose of orgaxiizing quiz sec- tions,' will be held Thursday, Sept. 28, at 4 p. in., Room B, Law building. W. P. CALHOUN. Economnics 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. Economies 44: The first meeting in this course will be Thursday at 4 o'clock, in Room 5, Economics building. W. A. PATON. Sociology 19: "dThe quiz sections meet this morning. Consult bulletin board in Eco- nomics building for section lists. R. I3. HOLMES. Sociology 23b-Psychatric Social Work: The first meeting of the class will be held in Room 104, Ec. building, Saturday at 10. N. L. PERKINS. Sociology 33-Americauization: The first -meeting of the class will be held in Room 202, Ec. Bldg., Friday at 2. H. L. LURIE. Mehanical Engineering: Mechanical Eng. 32 and 33. All sections of M. E. 32 meet Thursday, Sept. u , 3 p. m. in Room 229 New Engineering building. Those electing M. E. 33 will meet Thursday, Sept. 28, 4 p. m. in room 226 New Engineering building. W. E. LAY. Educatonal and Mental Measurements-Course I: Professor Whipple will meet his class in Introduction to Mental Test- ing in the Auditorium (2nd floor) of Newberry Hall, at 1 o'clock, Thursday. This class was formerly held in Room 8, Tappan Hall. 01o-Michigan Debate for Women: Society preliminaries for this debate must b finished by Oct. 7. An in- dependent try-out for those not members of a Piterary society will be held in Room 302, Mason Hall, Saturday morning, Oct. 7, at 8 o'clock. Speeches limited to six minutes. No rebuttal. All Michigan women who are eligible are urged to come out for this debate. Subject: The St. Lawrence Deep Water-way. R. K. IMMEL. Central League Debates: Society preliminaries for this debate must be finished by Nov. 4. An independent try-out for those not members of a literary society will be held in Roim 302, Mason Hall, Saturday morning, Nov. 4, t 8 o'elock. Speeches limited to six minuteĀ§. No rebuttal. Subject: The British sys- tem of unemployment insurance. RAY K. IMMEL, Intercollegiate Contest Director. College of Literature, Selence, and the Arts: Unavoidable changes in elections must be made in the eRgistrar's office Thursday, Sept. 28, and Friday, Sept. 29. ARTHUR G. HALL, Registrar. FRESH LOSSES IMP9I0 ILLNI RID CHANCE INJITH ES ,A i I) INELII:'I BILITY TAECO M A MT1ERL R . (Special to The Daily) Urbana, Ill., Sept. 27.-Hopes for a championship eleven at Illinois this year received another setback Monday when Ed Lesch, Zuppke's best bet for a tackle berth, broke a bone in his an- kle during scrimmage. As a result of the injury he will be out of the game for at least three weeks. Another blow to the team came in the report that "Shorty" Drayer and, Philip Pfleger, two men whom Zupp- ke has been counting on, will be lost through ineligibility. Capt. Da-Ve Wilson, star end of the Illinois ag- gregation, has been showing some mighty fine football during recent scrimmages and his speed is expect- I cd to aid materially in aerial at- tacks. Among the offsets to the effects of ineligibility and injuries is a promis- ing crowd of men from 'last year's freshman team who are making strong bids for the varsity. Chief among these is Agnew, who is at present holding down a job at guard.I Zuppke's greatest trouble seems to be in choosing a line that will stay intact. A large number of candi- dates for the guard position has fail- ed to contain anyone with whom Zupp- ke is at all satisfied. Prospects for a good backfield are much brighter than for the, rest of the team. In addition to a bevy of candidates from last year's freshman team, Woodward, Major, and Robison are back on the job and are looking dangerous. Among the new men Hill bids fair to get a berth at half. From the present outlook, Coach Zuppke will have a hard time to turn out an I eleven that will compare with those of 1920 and 1921. .E-ELECTED HEAD OF EPISCOPALiANc new 1foctball coach aid reinforced hopes, places the Cardinal in the field against the Olympic club of San Fran- cisco. The Olympics, made up as they are of former college stars, stand a splendid chance of winning, although the Cards are conceded an even chance. The three settle matters with Pacific univer- sity, and St. Mary's. the Notre Dame of the coast, count. in an easy win over the Mudhens of Nevada. It will be a big day for far East and far West, but this section of the country must grumble in impatience until Oct. 7, when practically every team, with the exception of Illinois, gets under way. Coast Teams in Action University of California, for years America's "Wonder RIDER'S PEN SHO PEN SPECIALISTS 308 S. State St. FROM FACTORY DIRECT TO YO WAITERS' COATS WAG ,EJg&COMPJ g Jbfr Tien S inCe 164 Team," is expected to mop the grid- Laundry Cases-the "Quick-Pac," at iron and vicinity with Redlands uni-' Wahr's University Bookstore.-Adv. versity. In other games that will attract wide interest, Washington A free trip will be given to the Mich- meets Montana, Oregon starts against igan-Minnesota game by the Arcade Willamette college, Oregon Aggies Barber Shop.-Adv. I MICHIGAN BOYS AND GIRLS We extend greetings, and assure you the quality of service gained through 50 years of experience. Wahr's University Bookstore "A MICHIGAN INSTITUTION" -W I BS10P1 ThOMAS FANK GAILOR, of I Tennessee, who was recently re- elected president of the national council of the Protestant Episcopal church of the United States. tional School, lectured in Minnesota, Rochester, N. Y., and Harvard Uni- versity during the summer. The aim at present is to condense the work as much as possible until his return. Women Students Are Given Tea Women in the University holding Barbour scholarships were given a tea Monday afternoon at the home of Prof. W. C. Rufus of the astronomy department. Professor Rufus is sec- retary of the Barbour scholarship fund. SATURDAY OPENS FOOTBALL SEASON (Continued from Page Seven) the sons of Harvard on Oct. 21 as she did in 1921. Big Schools Start irnon ot nhn -rzr~ The Oratorical Association OFFERS ITS ANNUAL LECTURE COURSE DR. WALTER B. PILjLSBUR Y LEAVES ON EUROPEAN OPENING LECTURE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, BY Sir Robert Borden THE NINE OTHER DISTINGUISHED SPEAKERS ARE TRIP Dr. Walter Bo Villsbury, head of the Department of Psychology, has gone urinceton meets ulonnsHopkins, Cornell takes on St. Bonaventure, to uroe fr ayea whre e wllthe Army tackles Lebanon, Dart- give aseries of lectures in one of the mouth playsHanoverand W. and J. foremost universities. Drs. Adams and faces Westminster in other opening Griffis will take care of his work games on the eastern card, with the here. .larger schools all heavy favorites. Dr. Adams has returned from an In the Middle West but two big automobile trip to Norfolk, Va. Dr. elevens don moleskins, Notre Dame Dimmick was in the East for the playing Kalamazoo college in a game summer. that the Catholics should win with Dr. John F. Shepard, member of the ease, and U .of D. entertaining Wil- psychology staff, has been occupied mington at 'Detroit. during the summer with his work as Out on the Pacific coast every large supervisor of plans. university sends its grid representa- Dr. Guy M. Whipple of the Educa- tives into action. Stanford, with its i ' }, IL I ' . OCTOBER 25 ISAAC F. MARCOSSON NOVEM ER 15 SIR BASIL THOMPSON NOVEMBER 25 JUDGE WYM. S. KEN YON DECEMBER 5 MR. GLENN FRANK JANURY 26 HUGH WALPOLE FEBRUARY WM. ALLEN WHITE MARCH 1 RAYMOND L. DITMARS MARCH 14 PHIDELAH RICE MARCH 20 'LORADO TAFT COURSE TICKETS $2.50 AND $3.00 (RESERVED SECTION) For Sale at Brown's; Graham's, Slater's, Wahr's, Fischer Pharmacy and Goodyear Drug Company ----- ... r.... ..M.. THE DOWN TOWN THEATRE 320 South Main Street THURSDAY - FRIDAY SATURDAY SWHAT'S GOING ON THURSDAY 7:15-Meeting of La Sociedad Hispan- iac on 2nd floor University hall. 7:30-First meeting of the Pennsyl- vania club in room 205, Mason hall. Election of officers. 7 :30-All-piiarmic mass meeting in Room 303 Chemistry building. ' :30-Admiral Plunkett speaks at En- gineering society smoker in Union assembly hall. FRIDAY 7:30-Alpha Nit meets on 4th floor University hall. Visitors are wel- come. 8300-Baptist Guild social at the Bap- tist church. Michigan Daily and Chimes for $4.50. Shorihand Typewriting Varsity Sport Shop I BEGINNING AND ADVANCED CLASSES ",? ice.,, F. ~ MVelodramta A Sensational Railroad The [No FOOTBALL SOCCER TENNIS Trail" BASKETBALL TRACK GOLF OCTOBER 2nd. ENROLL THIS WEEK Astory of Love and Hate - Adventure and Romance in the Heart of the Fascinating Gold Country Paul Parrot Comedy Pathe News Enlarged Wuerth Orchestra COMING SUNDAY ee ,A rle Gym Supplies at the Right Prices DERRILL PRATT JACK DUNN 224 SOUTH STATE STREET NEXT TO GOLDMAN'S) Hamilton Business College STATE AND WILLIAM STREETS IN i ,I I "THE RULING PASSION" 1 FA The Remiton Aile Typewriter I