THE MICHIGAN DAILX U DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETINI Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received until .: x0 v. n. (11 ,30 a. m. Saturday.) Volume 3 TUESIAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1923 Number 9 To All Nenibers of the University Faculty, Staff, and Employees: Emer- gencies, Accidents, Sudden Illness: The facilities of the Health Service are available at all times in cases of sudden illness or accident on Campus Call University Exchange No. 166. JOHN SUNDWALL, Director. General Library-Library Committeee: There will be a meeting of the Library Committee of the Faculty of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts in the Librarian's Office on Thursday, Feb. 15, at 4 p. m. Communications' for this Committee should be in the hands of the Librarian before noon of Thursday, Feb. 15. W. W. BISHOP, Librarian. Students in the School of Education: There will be an apsembly of all students in tthe School of Education Thursday, Feb. 15, at 4 in room 203, Tappan Hall. Professor Murtland will preside at this meeting and Dean Hamilton will speak. A. S. WHITNEY. School of Education: Changes in elections for the second semester may be made Thur< day and Friday, Feb. 15 and 16. MARGARET CAMERON. Pre-dental Students: All students who are preparing to enter the College of Dental Surgery should submit a schedule of studies to the Secretary of the Dean of the College of Dental Surgery in order that there may be full compliance with the rapidly changing legal requirements for practice in the different states. MARCUS L. WARD, Dean. Lectures on Glacial Geology: The class in Glacial Geology will meet Tuesday eveninig at 7 p. in. in Room G-217, Natural Science. F. LEVERETT. Geology 3: Owing to the fact that Monday is registration day in the College of En- gineering the first lecture in this course will occur Friday, Feb. 16 at 11 ,o'clock in the Science Auditorium. Quiz and laboratory sections begin next week. Laboratory sections wl thereafter meet Monday, Tuesday and Thursday from 3 to 5 in Room G-325 N. S. WILLIAM HERBERT HOBBS. Googlaphy 20: PF 'xtes and Centers of World Trade, T., Th., at 8, meets in room G 217 N. .3. K. C. McMURRY. Economics 15-Corporations: There will be a lecture in this course on Wednesday, Feb. 14, at 9, in Room B, Law Building. There will be no meeting of quiz sections ths week I. L. SHARFMAN. Economics 16-Public Service Industries: The first meeting of this course; for purposes of organization and ar- ranging a regular meeting hour, will be held Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 14, at 4, in Room 102, Economics Building. I. L. SHARFMAN. Political Science 16:; Polltical Science 16, National Politics, will meet in Room 101 Economics Building instead of 12 as scheduled. E. S. BROWN. Political Science 28: Political Science 28, History of American Diplomacy, will meet in Room 22 Econonics Building instead of 102 as scheduled. E. S. BROWN. PhIlosophy 14: Philosophy 14 will continue to meet in Room 106 Mason Hall. D. H. PARKER. Modern Physics, Courses 3 and 4: Course 4, continuation of course 3 of last semester, will meet for or- ganization Thursday at 2, Room 301. Course 3, new section, will meet Monday at 5 to arrange hours, room 301. H. M. RANDALL. Rhetoric 4-: Mr. Roolofs' secions in Rhetoric 4 are as follows: Monday, Wednes- day, and Friday,- at 8 o'clock in Room F, 427 Natural Science Building; at 10, in Room C, Newberry Hall; at 11, in Room M-441, Natural Science Build- ing. Students who had course 3 with Mr. Roelofs and who wish to con- tinue in course 4, should come to some one of the above sections. H. D. ROELOFS. General Linguistics 7: The class will meet to arrange hours today (Tuesday) at 3 o'clock in Room 107 Mason Hall. C. L. MEADER. Experimental Phonetics 42: The class will meet to arrange hours on Thursday next at 3 o'clock in Room 249 Natural Science Building. C. L. MEADER. Economics 3A: Course only open to those who have taken Economics 3 with Grade A or B. First meeting to determine time for permanent meeting Wednesday at 1 o'clock, Room 104 Economics Building. A. E. WOOD. Sociology 36: Institutional Management and Problems: First meeting of course, Wednesday at 2 o'clock, Room 205, Economics Building. A. E. WOOD. Courses in Philosophy: Philosophy 3,,Logic. This course will be given M., W., and F. at 9, room 205, Mason Hall. Ph losophy 15, The Principles and Main Concepts of Science. This course will be given M., W., and F. at hours to be arranged. First meeting Wed- nesday at 8, room 106 Mason Hall. Philosophy 21, Theory of Valuation. This course will be given as a seminar. Meeting to arrange hours Wednesday at 1, room 106 Mason Hall. R. W. SELLARS. A ll tuenw who have not been officially assigned to their new sections must report at 208 Tappan Hal, on Tuesday, Feb. 13, between 4 and 6 p. m 0. J. CAMPBELL. American Literature: There will be no section of English 14 at 8 o'clock. My section will meet in Tappan 208 at 1 o'clock (Tu., Th.) as in Supplementary Announce- ment. GEORGE R. STEWART, JR. English 35a: Shakespeare's Tragedies will meet at 11, , W., F., in Memorial Hall, Room D (First Floor). M. P. TILLEY. M. E. 33 Advanced Testing alnl Research: Meeting of all students electing this work Tuesday, Feb. 13, 4:30 p. m., Room 229. Complete instructions and semester arrangements at this time W. E. LAY. R. 0. T. C. Course 2: Morning sections will meet at Waterman Gymnasium. Report on main. floor in uniform and gymnasium shoes. WM. C. LUISELL. Freshmen: All Freshmen who contemplate enrolling in the Reserve Officer's Train- ing Corps this semester are requested to call at the R. 0. T. C. office, 1002 So. University Ave., and make arrangements during this week. JOHN A. BROOKS, JR., Adjutant. Lecture on Pasteur: A lecture will be given on Wednesday evening, Feb. 14, at 8 o'clock i Natural Science Auditorium: "The Life and Work of Louis Pasteur," by Prof. F. G. Novy. under the auspices of Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary chemical fraternity. Those intereste in the life of the great scientist are invited. CHARLES CLARK. Cercle Francais Lecture: Wednesday. Feb. 14, at 4:15 in Natural Science Auditorium, by M. Fir- mm Roz, official lecturer of the Alliance Francaise. Subject: La condition sociale de la femme en France. On Friday, Feb. 16. at 8:15, Sarah Oaswell Angell Hall, a play "L'An- glais tel qu'on le parle" (Tristan Bernar) will be given by members of the Roimfnce Faculty and their wives. This performance wll be followed by an informal dance. A J. JOBIN. Cercle Francais Play: The following are requested to repoprt at the Cercle Francais Room Thursday at 4:15 sharp: Le Duc Van Horne, Nowicki, Faffield. Snyder. Mack. Learn Scene 1 Act II of La Bataille die Dames-Le Duc, Van Horne, Nowicki, learn part of Montrichard Fayfield, Snyder, Mack the part of De Grignon. A. J. JOBIN. Mathematical Club: Regular meeting is postponed to Tuesday, Feb. 20. W. W. DENTON, Secretary. Comedy Club:' There will be an important buisiness meeting Tuesday evening, Feb. 13, at 7:30 o'clock in University Hall Auditorium, to consider plans for the annual play. C. J. DRESBACH. Stanford University California Summer Quarter, 1923 Tuesday, 19 June, to Saturday, 1 September Second half begins 26 July Opportunities to work for higher degrees and the A. B. degree in the oceanic climate of the San Francisco peninsula. Courses in the regular aca- demic and scientific branches, and in law. Information from Office 7. @:T A NFORDI UNIVERSITY California Hear the Brox Sisters Tallhgmqfh q12- I will meet those desiring to elect Mathematics 12 (second course F tineton' of a. Complex Variable) at 4 p. m in Room 108 Mason Hall Wedn %day Feb. 14, 1923. JOSEPH L MARKLEY. the hit of the Music Box Revue, sing "BRING ON THE PEPPER" A spicy bit from the biggest show lilt of years. Bennie Krueger's Famous Orchestra adds a full Jazz Band intro- duction. Like all Brunswick Records, it is a true reproduc- tion - crystal clear; every word plain, not a note missed or slurred. Good as going to the show. "Come on Home," another Brox Sisters' hit, is on the other side. DraingIntruens. om seon in on High School Observation:z All sections in Wgh School Observation will meet accordfing to the hours indicated in the Announcement during the first week of the second semes- ter. In addition to these regular schedule meetings, there will be one meet- ing at the Ann Arbor High School Wednesday, Feb. 14, from 4 to 6 o'clock. At this meeting all persons who have elected to take any Observation course whatever are expected to be in attendance. At this meeting, the detailed announcement respecting the other Observations will be made, class schedules for Observation will be given out and reservations for mak- ing Observations will be provided. C. O. DAVIS. General Hygiene I: Letures in Hygiene I will be given in the Lecture Room, Newberry Hall, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 10. JOHN SUNDWALL. Two Hour Course in Hygiene (School of Education, Edue. VIII. l.): A new two hour course in, Hygiene will be given Monday and Wednes- day at 9 in Sarah Caswell Angell Hall. Two hours credit. W. E. FORSYTHE. SOMEWHERE LIVES A MAN I AM' Registrar Hall Fully Recovered LOOKING FOR AND HE IS LOOK- Registrar Arthur G. Hall has fully ING FOR ME. recovered from the operation which he I want a man who worked his way underwent almost a year ago. He 14as thru college by selling books, alum- resumed his duties and may be found inum ware, brushes, bonds, maps, in his office, room 4, University hall, ii~u wae, bushs, bnds map, -at his regular hours. views or other specialties; a clean-: ___sre _a ___s cut, congenial fellow who has been trained in the science and art of sell- ing merchandise direct to the con- sumer; has had experience in hiring and training college men to sell spec- ialties; has made a record; a worker who believes in knowing his merchan- dise; a man who has made and saved In Her Original C money; a man who has ambition backed up by a burning desire and a willingness to pay the price of suc- W ITN EY cess; where the reward is only lim- ited by the limitations of the man FE B 23rd himself. If you are the man, write me a personal letter, giving me full details of your past experience and Tickets $2.0 tell me why you think you are the right man. Order by Mail from Mrs. W. D J. H. NORTHRIDGE, 717 Globe Ave, Freeport, Ill. Drawing Instruments. Some second sets at a bargain at Wahr's.--Adv. )RAPER haracter Sketches THEATR E i at 8 P. M. (haniae in (lassrooms: The courses in scientific German and French scheduled to be given the second semester in Room 1, Museum, will be held at the same hours Room 17, East Hall (Tappan School Building). ALFRED 0. LEE. in in -1. --1.00 . Henderson, 1001 Forest Avenue 'I Elementary Education (IV): Course No. 105, Principles Involved in the Project Method. will be iven Friday 4 to 6 in the Educational Laboratory, Tappan Hall, Instead of Thursday 10 to 12. Two hours credit. S. A. COURTIS. Physical Education, Course 42-B: Theory of football meet in 110 Tappan Hall, Tuesday, Feb. 13, 3 o'clock. Th'3 course is open to four year Physical Education students and any candidates for 1923 football team who wish to attend. GEORGE LITTLE. '. E. 32 Automobile Testing: Meeting of all students electing this work Tuesday, Feb. 13, 3:30 p. n., Room 229. Complete instructions and semester arrange-nnts at this time. W. E. LAY. Northoru Oratorical League: Orations for the Northern Oratorical League contest must be in the hands of some member of the Public Speaking department not later than Tuesday, Feb. 20. Orations must be limited to 1,850 words and must carry contestant's name and class in the University. RAY K. IMMEL. SECOND SEMESTER I TEXT 01'',K" S FOR ALL DE PARTMFENTS I N ENGINEER' S SUPPLIES, LAB. OUTFITS, LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOC KS, Etc. UNIVERSITY COOKSTORE A MICHIGAN INSTITUTION _. I I We Have on Hand an Enormous Supply of SECON D-HAND B0 KS which we have purchased throughout the country , _ -aw Bring us your old books in trade for your new ones. . . LAW BOOKS 0 New and Second-Hand C I A rin I:R' -I= ® a- - - -®