THE I
SAN
THE .'JA
SDAILY OFFICIAL DULLETIN
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 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1922 Number 5
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.
Colleeg of Literature, Science, and the Arts:
Unavoidable changes in elections must be made in the Registrar's office
Friday, Sept. 29. ARTHUR G. HALL, Registrar.
Reserve Officer's Training Corps:
The R. 0. T. C. headquarters is now located at 1002 South University
Avenue, directly across from the Engineering building. Men who elect
Military Science for the first time are requested to enroll promptly.
ROBERT ARTHUR.
Tryouts for the Choral Union:
Tryouts for vacancies in the Choral Union will be held at the Univer-
sity School Qf Music from 4:00 to 5:30 o'clock on the following dates: Tues-
day, Oct. 3, Thursday, Oct. 5, Friday, Oct. 6.
EARL V. MOORE, Acting Conductor.
To Members of the 1921-1922 Choral Union:
Members of the Choral Union of 1921-1922 are requested to enroll IM-
MEDIATELY at the University School of Music in order to obtain prefer-
ence in the organization for the coming year.
EARL V. MOORE, Acting Conductor.
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, 0. J. CAMPBELL.
Philosophy 20:
Course 20 in Philosophy (The Idealistic World View) has been set for
Tuesday and Thursday at 4 in Room 106, M. H.
B. BLANSHARD.
Gernm n 13and 27:
Students wishing to elect German 13 (Historical Grammar) or 27 (Mid-
dle High German) will please meet me in Room 201 U. H., on Friday, at 4
p. m., to arrange hours. T. DIECKHOFF.
Mathematics: College of Literature, Science, and the Arts:
There will be a meeting of the Mathematical Staff at 4 p. m., Friday,
Sept. 29, in Room 110, Tappan hall. J. L. MARKLEY.
History of Education 102:
Students who have elected Section II, meeting M, W, at 11, will have to
elect Section' I or III ,as listed in announcement. Section II has beenwith-
drawn. RAY C. PELLETT.
Education 105:
Education IV, 105, Principles Involved in the Project Method changed
from Thursday at 10:00 to 12:00 to Thursday at 4:00 to 6:00.
S. A. COURTIS.
Public Speaking I:
There will be an extra section of Course I at 1 o'clock, Monday, Wed-
nesday and Friday'. Those who have elected the course and have not been
given- a section should report for this class at 302 Mason hall Friday.
RAY K. IMMEL.
Ushers Wanted:
Steady ushers arewanted for the Oratorical Lecture Course. If inter-
ested, call 2738 Friday afternoon, Sept. 29.
PAUL A. REHMUS, Vice-president.
Ahpha u:'
The opening meeting of the Alpha u Debating Society will be held this
evening (Friday) at 7:30 in University hall, fourth floor. All visitors are
welcome, especially underclassmen who are interested in oratorical work.
F. R. ALLABEN, President.
Psychiatry:
The Course given under the curriculum of Social Work meets Wednes-
day 2 to 4 at the Psychopathic Hospital.
T. RAPHAEL.
"Roll Your Own" 1arch King 's
Slogan When Encores A re Called
VENIZELOS SILENT
ON GREEK RVL
Refuses to Say What His Stand Will
Be I Country Asks
His Return
"I WISH TO BE CONSIDERED
AS DEAD" IS ONLY COMMENT
(By Associated Press)
London, Sept. 28.-The abdication of
King Constantine of Greece in favor of
Crown Prince George has caused wide
speculation here on what course form-
er Premier Venizelos wil take. It iu
recalled that the former premier once
stated that he would work with the
crown prince but not with King Con-
stantine. This was, however, before
the latter recalled to the throne. The
crown prince is said to be a favorite
of Princess Anastasia, the former Mrs.
William B. Leeds.
- - _
AMERICAN WOMAN
HEAD OF COLEGE
INCONSTANT INOPLE~
ing rights to Christian minorities in
Asia Minor.
LONDON-Disclosures are promised'
showing that De Valera "has changed)
many of his Republican theories.
BERLIN-Comment on Dr. Paul S.
Reinsch's becoming financial adviser
at Pekin, the press recalls that the
former American minister to China,
"kept boring away" till China joined
the Allies in the war against Germany.
)hiss Marian Stowe Is Made Librarian
Miss Marian Stowe, grad., formerly
instructor of English and public
speaking in Iowa State college, has
been chosen to succeed Miss Stella
Brunt, ex-'22, as rhetoric librarian.
Miss Brunt has assumed a teaching
position in Michigan.
Rider, the pen specialist.-Adv.
All University Students will be allowed to
play Golf on the Washtenaw Country Club
Links during the month of October by pay-
ing greens fee, $1.00 per day.
The Oratorical Association
Offers the Finest
(By Associated Press)
Paris, Sept. 28.-"I wish to be con-
sidered as dead," was the rejly of
Eleutherios Venizelos to a question as
td the part he might play under
new government in Greece, says the
Deauville correspondent of the Petit
Parisien, though 45 other correspond-
ents had telegraphed to the former
premier asking to be received, but his
reply to all was.not to trouble to visit
him.
IM. Venizelos maintains the same im-
penetrable reserve even with his inti-
mate friends. The first news of the
Greek revolution and Constantine's ab-
dication came while he was at lunch,
and one of his friends could not resist
asking:
"What would you do if asked to re-
sume office?"
Venizelos merely said: "Take some
more hors d'oeuvres."
But his voice shook, betraying the
depth of his emotion. One had only
to look at his face to realize that the
vindication of the party leader had not
obliterated the sorrow of the patriot.
His familiars who know the depth
of the wound caused by the collapse
of his dreams -of greatness for his
country are careful to refrain from dis-
cussing Greece. or the Near East inl
his presence. When by . accident a1
word slips out, Venizelos keeps silent.
M. Venizelos, who was prostrated
by the Greek disaster, went to Deau-
ville for rest and quiet. He has beenl
informed of the latest turn in the sit-z
uation at Athens by his friends inl
Paris, and will make no plans until
he has received, full advices.
Dr. Mary Mills Patrick
Dr. Mary Mills Patrick, president
of the woman's college in Constan-
inople, will be one of the prominent
American residents in that city who
will be in danger if the Turks at-
tempt to capture the city.
,News OFTe Day
(By Associated Press)
HAVANA-The Texas Bankers' asso-
ciation party has sailed for New York.
-ROME-The Pope has sent $200,000
to help Near East refugees regardless
of their faith .
CHARLES DOUKAS,
TAILORING
901 N. UNIVERSITY
PRESSING CLEANING
REPAIRING DYEING
- We Sell Cas Ca&s -
6 Suits Pressed for $2.75
ALL WOOL GUARANTEED SUITS
- - - $23.00 AND UP - - -
Overcoats-$23.00 up
We Call For and Deliver All Work
PHONE 2759-W
EXCELLENT LINE OF SAMPLES
400---------
QUICK SERVICE - 30 MINUTES
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
LECTURE
COURSE
Ever Presented in
HILL. AUDITORIUM
TEN
I
6
DISTINGUISHED
yo 00 1
HAVRE-Jules Siegfried,
commerce minister and dean
Chamber of Deputies, is dead.
former
of the
SPEAKERS
DUBLIN-A dozen articles of the
Irish constitution have been approved;
there are 78 in all.
BREMEN-It is reported a contract
between the North German Lloyd and
the U. S. Shipping board haw been
concluded.
EL PASO-In a fight near Los
Mochis, state of Sinaloa, Mexico, 100
rebels fled; pursued, they were halted
by a swollen stream; 18 killed.
HAVANA-The House has passed
the bill suspending parts of the Civil
Service Act, part of the legislation
virtually dictated by the United States.
J
t
Beginning With
I
Sir Robert Laird Borden
Canada'sForemost Statesman
Friday, October 6th
WHAT'S GOING ON
FRIDAY
7:30-Alpha Nu meets on 4th floor
University hall. Visitors are wel-
come.
8:00-Baptist Guild social at the Bap-
tist church.
8:00--Church Party night. Parties at
all \churches, find your place.
8:00--Baptist Guild social at the
church.
8:00--Complimentary dance for all
Episcopal students and their guests
at Harris hall.
8:00-Triangle club meets at Masonic
temple. All Scottish Rite Masons
invited.
Gun and Blade to Elect Officers'
Offcers will be elected and com-
mittees for the coming year appoint-
ed at the first meeting of the Gun
and Blade club to be held Thursday,
Oct. 5, at the Michigan Union. The
club has planned a series of ban-
quets, smokers, dances, and picnics
that will continue through the.school
year.
All federal board men attending the
University, who are not members of
the club, are urged to attend this
first meeting.
ROME-Affidavit requirements for
importing bonds held abroad are to
be withdrawn, except Italian securi-
ties held abroad payable in gold or
foreign money.
LONDON-The Earl of Spencer, a
great land owner, is dead; his son,
Capt. Albert E. J. Spencer, who served
in the World war, succeeds to the
title.
ROME-An international contest for
gliders 'will be conducted here in the
spring of 1923 by the Aero club; at the
same time there will be contests for
airplanes with small motors.
WASHINGTON-The cruiser Pitts-
burgh will start to the Near East, Oct.
2, stopping at Gibraltar to pick up
Vice-Admiral Long, who will confer
with Admiral Bristol at Constantin-
ople.
WASHINGTON - Secretary Denby
says there'll be no battleship scrapping
till the Washington treaty is ratified
(France and Italy are yet to adopt it).
LONDON-T. P. O'Connor, Irish Na-
tionalist and Near East relief worker,
says the world is waiting for an ex-
pression from America on guarantee-
KODAK
Pictures about the
campus- your class-
mates, for example, with
their snug sombreros that
grow smaller with each
rain--are fun to make
now and grow priceless
in your senior year.
You know, of course, that
the folks back home would
appreciate the story-telling
pictures you can send them.
Picture making the Kodak
way is easy and enjoyablC
Come in and we'll show you.
GET
TIC K TS
NO-W
$2.50
and $3.00
Sousa Relieves Audience Should Have
Right to State Preference
When It Asks for More
"THE STARS AND STRIPES",
ONLY EXCEPTION OF LEADER
"Roll your own!" is the slogan of
Sousa and his band in the matter of
extra numbers and encores for the
concert he is to give here on next
Monday, in the. Whitney theater. The
March-King has two set rules with
respect to his concerts: 1, never to
depart from the printed ,program,
save when compelled to do so by the,
illness of a soloist or the possible
accident of non-arrivtui of an "ef-
fect", such as the riveting-machine
used in the march called "The Volun-
teers", which was written in the
course of the World War as a tribute
to themen who did their bit in the
nation's shipyards; and 2, never to
tell an audience what it ought to lis-
ten to when it calls for more. "Oli-
ver Twist knew that he would get
more thin gruel if his audacious re-
quest were granted," says Sousa;
"andl, surely, an American audience
has the right to say what it wants
when it, too, asks for more.".
But there is an exception, or rath-
er, a semi-exception to this rule. Sou-
sa reserves the right always to place
"The Stars and Stripes" where he
thinks it belongs. Thus, if an audi-
ence calls for that great march as an
extra following a number in which
the trumpets and trombones have been
worked hard, Sousa takes the second
choice of the audience, and plays
"The Stars and Stripe" later, after
the trumpet-corps has had a brief
rest.
Drawing instruments-bargains in
second-hand sets. Wahr's Uni versity
Bookstore.-Adv.
Specially prepared food served at
the Chinese Gardens, 106 S. Main st.
-Adv.
RIDER'S PEN SHOP FOR
808 S. State St.
dutographic Kodak4
$6-5o up
Calkins-Fletcher
Drug Co.
Three Stores
I.
I
I
ON SALE AT
Graham's
Slater's
WAhr's
Brown's
Fischer's Pharmacy
Goodyear Drug Co.
.. . ..
a
+
MICHIGAN BOYS AND GIRLS
We extend greetings, and assure you the quality'of service
gained through 50 years of experience.
II INTELLIGENT AND INTERESTED II
Wahr's University bookstore
"A MICHIGAN INSTITUTION"
*
Your bank should be sound, accurate and
efficient. But that is not enough. Banking
service to be of the most use to you should
be also intelligent and interested.
#;
"49 f O.
W' "LLD EW&
Holds a Whole Barrel Full of Ink
Not a Barrel Full of Trouble
COMING
Manslaughter "
? WRAT IS IT ?
That is what this bank tries to be.
Notice, Freshman
FARMERS & MECHANICS BANK
We
are Headquarters for
11
1Qa-l05 So. MAIN
330 So. STATE ST.
THE OFFICIAL FRESHMAN CAPS AND
TOQUES
1'-*
MIMEOGRAPHING
1. Isthe most economical means of duplicating text books or
laboratory manuals in lots of 10 to 1,000.
.
Ili
The "Y" Inn
Our Price for Either
AT LANE HALL
SAME AS LAST YEAR
SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS
2. Makes possible new editions with revisions and additions each
year or each semester without making the cost to the student a
burden.
3. Shields the author from criticism and at the same time brings
helpful suggestions from students and associates.
4. Is copyrighable and as safe as printing.
5. Furnishes an opportunity for the teacher to build his own
Itll''
:T111
HIGH CLASS FOOD - PROMPT SERVICE
GOOD MUSIC
TINKER & COMPANY
SOUTH STATE STREET AT WILLIAM STREET
I