___________ _____ THE MICHIGAN DAILY



. I

DAILY OFFICIA LBULL 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 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1922 Number 7
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.k
To All Student Organizations:
Attention is called to the ruling of the University requiring all student
organizations to file with the Committee on Student Affairs a list of their
officers.
Th@ president of each such organization should see that the list of
officers of his (or her) society for the college year 1922-1923 is filed with
the Dean of Students, Room 2, University -lall, on or before Tuesday,
Oct 3.
This rule applies to fraternities, sororities, other house clubs, political
clubs, in fact all student organizations of any nature whatsoever.
J. A. BURSLEY,
Dean of Students.
To All Students:C
In order that there may be a complete and correct directory of stu-
dents on file in one central place in the University,"students who were un-
certain of their Ann Arbor address at the time of registration, or who have
moved since then, are requested to call at the office of the Dean of Stu-
dents, Room 2, University Hall, to fill out a Change of Address card.
J. A. BURSLEY,
Dean of Students.
Zoology 3 (Orga ile Evolution)):
The seating list for.the lecture will be posted in the case in the north
-corridor, second floor, of the Natural Science building. Members of the,
class should ascertain their seat numbers and look up the location in lecture
room on Saturday or Monday, so as to avoid confusion at the hour of the lec-
ture. The seating list will be removed ten minutes before the lecture Tues-
day morning. A. FRANKLIN SHULU.
Geology 3--Physleal Geology:
The class will meet on Monday for lecture in room 214 near East en-
trance of Natural Science building.'
WILLIAM IH. HOBBS.
Rhetoric 3:
Mr. Roelofs will meet his 8 o'clock section Monday morning in room F
427 Natural Science building. H. D. ROELOFS.
Soclology 23b-Psychlafric Social Work:
The first meeting of the class will be held in Room 104, Ec. building,
Saturday at 10. N. L. PERKINS.
Ticket Takers-Oratorleal Association Lecture, Course:
Students wishing to take tickets for the lectures of the Oratorical Asso-
ciation Lecture Course may meet me in Room, 302 Mason Hall, Monday, Oct..
2, at 5 p. m. R. D. T. HOLLISTER.
Craftsmen:
There will be no meeting of any kind of The Draftsmen of the University
of Michigan on Saturday night, Sept. 30.
J. W. HOSTRUP.

CHARA CTER AND CONSTRUCTION OF CLEMENTS
I InInO~i I IDiDY [' vfli I IuflIm

nrCT ll


1iVLVfLLv m1 ioni CI ArLIIIVE III VIBCI IL

brings to Michigan for the first time
many of the original materials for
its own history and for the history of
the country. We will have the orig-
inal documents for a part of the his-
tory of America in a larger number
and of a higher quality than those of
any libraries except those at Provi-
dence, Boston, New York, Pasedena,
and Huntington.'

n printed books," - continued Mr.
op, "the library is more complete
i the national collection at Wash-
on." In early books it is less
lete than tle John Carter Brown
ary at Providence, but it will rank
the collections ofvalueat Har-
1and far surpasses the materials
lable to students at most other
ersities."

Michigan Daily and (
WAITERS'
WLGI1FJ &C
jor TMen c,

COATS
OMP
Once iw~

VALUE OF MANUSCRIPTS MAIES
PRECAUTION ECESSARIY;
OPEN IN SPRING

(By W. Bernard Butler)
With exterior construction com-
pleted, the Clements Memorial library
again becomes a topic of inquiry
Many misapprehensions have arisen
about the real character of this build-
ing and of the collection which it is
to house. To cear up any misconcep-
tions that may have arisen and to ex-
pand upon the general existing knowl-
edge of the library, Librarian William
W. Bishop yesterday outlined more
thoroughly the nature and purpose of
the institution which is about to be
made,a valuable part of the facilities
of the University.
A Rare Collection
"First of all," said Mr. Bishop, "the
real scarcity of the materials for early
United States history should be em-
phasized. There are but few reprints
of many of the old documents and no
reprints of many 'others.
Due to that fact, according to Mr.
Bishop, during the past few years
these documents and other historical
sources have become highly prized.
"Pamphlets of the late eighteenth and
early nineteenth centuries of Ameri-
can history," said the librarian, "were
a most effective and definite means of
influencing public opinion. Today
these pamphlets of fundamental his-.
torical importance now run as high as
$100 to $200 each.
"You can appreciate the Clements
library only when you understand the
difficult task and the great cost en-
tailed in the collection," declared Mr.
Bishop. "A man of moderate means
would not be able to amass such a
collection.
"Mr. Clements has been able to dis-
tinguish the fundamental from the
trivial. He has exerted great persist-
ence and care over a long period of
years. He has evidenced also a high
sense of scholarship in differentiating
between the important and unimport-
ant. He has brought together the
fundamental things from which history
must be written," Mr. Bishop con-
tinued.
Referring more specifically to ex-
amples of some of 'the valuable ma-
terials in the Clements' collection, Mr.
Bishop cited Mort's "Relation of Plym-
outh Plantation," which is the earliest
printed account (published in 1624)
of the first three years of struggle,
suffering and privation that the Pil-
grims experienced at Plymouth after
their landing. "The securing of such
books as these must cover a long
period of years for it is only every 20
years or so that one is able to make
such a find. Regent Clements bought
this book in London during the sum-
mer of 1921," said Mr. Bishop.
Library Contents Variedl
In enumerating the classifications
into which the books of the Clements'
collection fall, Mr. Bishop said that
there are 1200 volumes of extreme
rarity, chiefly from the discovery per-
iod; 3,000 less rare books of the late
colonial and revolutionary years;
more than 2,500 pamphlets and con-
temporary accounts of the Revolu-
tion; a large collection of eighteenth
century newspapers, mostly weeklies
and chiefly published in New England
states; a very larg collection in-
cluding 200 volumes of manuscripts
by the Earl of Shelburne. and a large
collection of modern books on Ameri-
can history.
Mr. Bishop referred to another val-
uable addition, an amazing collection
of maps of the Revolution. These
were' amassed by Henry Stevens, a
London expert who spent 40 years in
gathering them.
Further, the library will contain,
said Mr. Bishop, "the best working
collection of bibliographies in the
field of American History I have
seen."
Mr. Bishop emphasized the fact that
"the material is of such a character
that it cannot be used in the ordinary
library way." The collection must be
used under proper safeguards With
this end in view an expert curator
will be employed. 4 ; o#UI

Building of Italian Design
Considering the structural arrange-
ment and design of the :building it.'
self, the library is recognized as of
the Italian Renaissance design, cover-
ing a plot approximately 80 by 100
feet and rising two stories high. The
original plans for the facade have
been changed somewhat from the
broad terrace with a colonade to a
narrower approach to the pillared
loggia.
Immediately upon entering the
bronze doors, similar to those of the
new Detroit public library, one will
confront the main reading and exhi-
bition room which will be finished in
wood panel work. The ceiling will
be deeply coffered and the room will
have lighting of the latest approved
method. This large rom is about 36
by 90 feet and extends to the roof.
On this same'floor will also be locat-
ed the offices of the professor of Amer-
ican history together with one for the
curator..
On the second floor will be found
the administrative officeswwhere col-
lecting and cataloguing will be car-
ried on. Offices for another professor
of American history will occupy a
part of this floor together with a map
room and cases containing reprints of
valuable books kept for students'
use.



MICHIGAN BOYS AND GIRLS
We extend greetings, and assure you the quality of service
gained through 50 years of experience.

I

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Wahr's University bookstore
"A MICHIGAN INSTITUTION"

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TYPEWRITE

r. n

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1RS

FOR RENT

I-,.The Oratorical Association
E RE

Hamilton
business College

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State and Williams

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.. . . - - . - -- . ,: -r - - ..Ir.

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Provision is made in the basement
for incoming books and storage, as
well as for a photostat and darkroom
where photographic copies of rare
books will be made and preserved.
Extensive stock rooms are also includ-
ed where files of early newspapers
which form one of the richest stores
of the collection are to be kept.
The building was designed with the
fundamental idea of simplicity and
usefulness in construction and beauty
of architecture.
Curator to Be Secured
In speaking of the plans for the
use of the building, Mr. Bishop stated
the present idea is to open the build-
ing during the day to display different
exhibits and to allow only the most
advanced students of hstory to use
the material. Under the direction of
the curator, his assistants and oth-
ers, the University intends to publish
at intervals issues of a series of pa-
pers based upon the material con-
tained in the Clements collection. The
principal, work of the curator, how-
ever, the librarian pointed out, will
probably ie in taking care of the cor-
respondence about the sources in the
collection, inquiries which will come
from all over the world.
Mr. Clement's collection is now in!
Bay City. "There is little chance the
library will open before the 1923
Commencement. Even if the build-
ing were opened when finished in the
late winter or early spring, the ma-
terial would not be available for stu-
dent use until next summer or fall,"
Mr. Bishop announced.
The librarian stressed particularly
the value of Regent Clements' ,'gift
both to the University and to the
state. "This library," he said,
I WHA T' GOING ON
SATURDAY
1: 0-Varsity band meets south end
Ferry field without instruments.
4: , -4Get-Acquainited paIty of the
Chinese Students club in Wesley,
hall. All Chinese students, espe-
cially newcomers, are invited to
attend.
SUNDAY
6 :00--T t' first of the Sunday night
talks at Harris hall. Dr. R. M.
Wenley, "Misconceptions of Relig-
ion." This wil be followed by a
supper.'
6:00-Social hour, Baptist guild.
6:30-Baptist guild topic, "Why the
Guild?" Hugh Potter, leader.
SUNDAY"
8:30 and 10:00-Services at Catholic
Students' chapel.

I I "
Copyright, 1922,
A. B. Kirschbaum Company

Arrived

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New Fall Fabrics.

I

HILL, AUDITORIUM
TEN
DISTI GUISHlED'
SPEAKERS

They're just in from the
Kirschbaum Shops.

.,.,.

OCTOBER 6
SIR ROBERT L. BORDEN
OCTOBER 17
SIR GILBERT PARKER
OCTOBER 25
ISAAC F. MARCOSSON
NOVEMBER 15
SIR BASIL THOMPSON
DECEMBER 5
GLENN FRANK
JANUARY 26
HUGH WALPOLE
FEBRUARY
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE
MARCH 1
RA°YMOND L. DITMARS
M1ARCH 11
PHIDELAH RICE
MARCH 20
LORADO TAFT


Whenever you're ready, let
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$27.50 To $40

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Young Fellows!
your style for Fall is here
If you are a wise buyer, you
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Then you are right both ways.
Your style is here, in the new
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Double Service Fabrics to select
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Excetlo Shirts
Mallory Hats
PATRICK
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Fischer's Pharmacy

Goodyear Dru Co.

I SINGLE ADMISSION- $1.0

Students Supply Store

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WADHAMS & CO.
TWO STORES


State Street

Main Street

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Engineers' and Architects' Materials
Stationery, Fountain Pens, Loose Leaf Books
Cameras and Supplies

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Quality First, Service, Co-operation
We solicit the co-operation of all Fraternities, Sororities, Student Clubs
and Boarding Houses.
We are able at all times to fill your orders promptly at the lowest prices
possible.
PLENTY OF FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS

Candies, Laundry Agency, Tobaccos


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Are You a Connoisseur of Food?

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We call your special attention to the different blends of coffee that we
prepare to suit your particular taste --giving you special prices in quantities.
The Schultz Grocery

charge on suits I make.
GOOD suits, nevertheless.

LUNCH AND DINNER
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