PAGEEIGHT

THE MICHIGAN]I

DAILY WVEDJNESDJAY, UOCTOBER 3 1,



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DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of
the University. Copy received by the Assistant to the President until
3:30 p. in. (11:30 a. m. Saturdavd
Volime 4 WFWlNESDAY O TrvOBERH 31, 1923 Number 33
To the Deans:
There will be uo conference of the deans today, lWednesday, October 31.
M. L. Burton.
Senate Council:
The second meeting of the Fenate Council for the year will be held on
Monday, November i, at 1:15 p. . in the President's office.
Frank E. Robbins, Secretary.
Gegraithy I, Field Trip, Wediemday a 2:B0x
Meet at end of pavement on vest Lib'yrtv St. at 2. Bring Dexter map.
I{. C. 1c~urry.
Gradihate English (lt'tu:
The first regular meeting of the Graduate English Club will be held
Thursday evening at u o'clock, in the Newberry Residence.
Rarris Fletcher.
Unjiiv ersity of M ichigan Band:t
Regular rehearsal tonight at 7:00 p. in. U-hall Auditorium.
W illiam {raticlich, Jr., Asst. Manager.
Foreign Students:
and others interested in the work of the Cosmopolitan Club, are cor-
dially invited to 1the first of a series of talks and discussions on subjects of
international concern. Profeissor Hayden, recently returned from the Phil -
.lippines) will spea- on "My Experiences and Observations in the Orient",
Friday, November 2, at 7:30 p. m. in room 110 University Library. Opportu-
nity for questions and discusion will follow Professor Hayden's talk.-
IV. L. Hsu, Chairman.-
UI-NOTICES;
All organizations who want space-'in
A GOING the 1924 Michiganensian shouldap-1
L iA S py at the 'lnsian office for con-
tracts, or make arrangements for
the same with George L. Pattee, or-
WEDNESDAY ganization manager. All contracts
3 :00-Meeting of day nursery sect on must be i by Nov. 1.
of Faculty Women's club at 226 S. Seniors who have not yet obtained;
Ingalls. their photographers' receipts must
4 :00-Matinee performance of "six do so as soon as possible. The
puppet plays," by the Puppeteers at Michiganensian office is open from
Sarah Caswell Angell hall. 2 to 5 every afternoon except Sat-
4:11-Vocal group of Matinee Music- urday.
cale Student league meets at home
of Miss Helen Bates, 1921 Cambridge BISHOP SPE AKS ON
road. STYLES IN BOOKS'
4:30-Violin group of Matinee Musi
ale Student league meets at ome of
Mrs. Henry Bacher, 1113 Ferdan "Fashions in Books" was the sub-
roani. ject of a talk by Librarian William W.
7:00-Flint club meets in Lane ha l Tishom before the Ann Arbor Wo-
Election of officers. men's club yestedray in Lane hall.
7:25-Newark club meets in room3:10, Mr. Bishop pointed out the various
Union.( changes from decade to decade in
7U-eon.tsbindings, material, print, style and
7:.45 -Deiolay meets in Harris tallsubject matter, and asserted that a
7:)30 - Youngstown-.Ichilgai:n clu book could be recognized as belong-
meets in Union. ing to a certain period and geograph-
8:00-I1 Circlo Italiano meets in 'room I ical region as easily as the fashions
202, south wing, University hall. ' in clothes are assigned to a certain
5:00--Reiuiblicaml club meets in I-l age in history.
ion. "As one knows one's best friends by
8:00-Evenhig p~erforian~Ce of "x their outward appearance and their
puppet plays," by Puppeteers at Sar- characteristics, so he knows and roe-
ah Caswell Angell hall. ognizes books," said Mr. Bishop.
"Their distiguishing features may be
THURSDAY slight and well concealed, but they
C:00-I-Glena initiation banutiet at the do not wholly escape notice."
Union.
7:15-Plano gretp of Matinee Music- Ferguson to Address Teachers
ale league meets in home of Miss Prof. A.. L. Ferguson, of the chemis-
Grace Hendrixon, 1921 Washtenaw. try department, will address the third
7:30-'Veterans of Foreign Wars smo- district of the Michigan State Teach-
er in Uiion. ers' association at its convention to be
3:3:-5:3-Tea by Faculty Women's held Thursday and Friday at Lansing.
club at 226 S. Ingalls His subject will be "What the Univer-
7::39-Meeting of Ciirist an Science so- sity Expects of the High School Chem-
ciety at Lane hall. istry Teacher."

MEINEFIE IiLLSPEAK
AT S. C, Ak CONVCAIO
Convocation of the S. C. A. discus-
sion groups will be held from 7 to
7:30 o'clock this evening at Lane Hall.
New students on the campus are urg-
ed to attend the meeting.
Prof. F. N. Menefee of the engineer-
ing college will deliver an address at
the meeting. Discussion groups plan
to visit the homes of various profes-
sors during the course of the semes-
ter, and matters regarding this enter-
tainment will be explained at that
time.
The committee in charge of these
freshmen discussion groups is com-
posed of those who are the leaders of
the freshmen assemblages. Students
who desire further information are
referred to Harold Jacox, '26, chair-
man of the committee.
Radio Invention
Instructs While
Patient Sleeps'
Invention of a device which wii
"teach while you sleep" has been an-
nounced by J. M. Phinney, chief radio
operator of the United States Navy.
According to Dr. H. Bernsback in an
article -in the December, 1921, issue of
"Science and Invention," the physical
mechanism of the human machine
must have rest But since we know
that the sub-conscious mind requires
no rest there would seem to be no rea-

if Mr. Phinney's invention is in any'
way practicable,it might solve an ever-
present problem to install the appar-
atus is various of the lecture rooms on
the campus.
HENERONTOSPEAK
HERE AgMISTICE AY
Dishop Theodore S. Henderson of
Detroit will be the principal speaker
at Ann Arbor's Armistice day ceremo-
ny in Hill auditorium Sunday night
November 11.
Bishop Hendersip had already been
scheduled to address the regular uni-
versity Sunday evening meeting in
the auditorium and rather than at-
tempt to hold two large meetings the
same day it has been decided to com-
bine the two.
At this meeting, in addition to Bish-
op Henderson's address and a brief
program, appropriate to Armistice
day, the American Legion will present
peace time citations to those citizens
of Ann Arbor, who, in the opinion of
the Legion, have contributed the
greatest service to the community
during the yast year.
All veterans of Ann Arbor and their
relatives and friends are invited to
participate in the Armistice day meet-
ing, as well as all civic and patriotic
societies and the public, including stu-
dents and faculty of the university.
WOMENDROP OUT
O F ENGINEERING

Former Premier
Died Yesterday

Andrew Bonar Law
The long and distinguished career
of England's ex-Premier and former
Chancellor of the Exchequer came
to an end yesterday when he died of
pnuemonia at his London home.
SLEEP ANYWHERE, BUT
EAT'AT REX'S
THE CLUB LUNCH
712 Arbor Street
Near State and Packard Streets

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son why its attention could not be Women registrations have steadily
safely attracted and stimulated while increased in the College of Architec-
the remainder of the body is receiving ture in recent years but the engineer-
its rest in sleep. ing school has had no women enrolled
"Suppose we were to build a phono- for the last two ' years, according to
graphic machine,' continued Dr. Berns- Mrs. Camilla B. Green, assistant sec-
back, "the sound of which could be retary in the Colleges of Engineering
conveyed to the ear by two rubber and Architecture.
tubes. Suppose also the music was The first woman engineer enrolled
not grating upon the nerves. What in 1906. The following year 13 women
would happen? were studying in that college. T-
"Once the human system has accus- Square, an honorary women's society
tomed itself to the various impres- for architectural students, was organ-
sions, there is no doubt that in the ied in 1914 with a membership of seven'
morning we will remember everything engineers and seven architects.
that we hear during the night. It may In 1919 a drop from seven to three
take several generations before such a resulted in the engineering college;
system will be perfected, because hu- architects increased in number from
man nature would have to accustom eight'to sixteen. Last year the enroll-
itself slowly to the change.' ' ment of women in architecture reached
This article inspired Mr. Phinney, its highest point wth 20 students.
and he immediately attempted to in- Mrs. Green attributes the decided
vent a device of this sort, which he decrease of girls in the engineering
now says is finished and has been used i college to the fact that since the war
1uccessfully in various experiments in few positions are open to women en-
his "School for Sleepers" at the Naval gineers. On the other hand each year
Air station at Pensacola, Florida. He brings fresh opportunities for women
explains the apparatus and his method architects.
of procedure in an article to appear Several women architectural grad-
in the November number of "Science uates are working in Ann Arbor this
and Invention." year. Bertha 'Whitman, '20, has done
According to a local authority the cons'derable work on the new Univer-
'fact has never been proved that the sity high school.
sub-conscious mind requires no rest,
or in fact that it is entirely independ- I Itts true efficiency to use Daily
ent of the conscious mind. However, I Classifieds.--Adv.
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COJIPLEftL
ASSORTMELNT

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-hThe Complete Projert
for the Standard
Oil Building
New York City
CARR fiRE
and
HASTINGS
Architects
"The New Architecture"
ADISTINCTLY new tendency is apparent in architectural
Athought and design today. Architects are designing in
masses -- the great silhouette, the profile of the building has
become of far greater importance than its detail.
There is a new vigor and ruggedness cven in buildings which are conven-
tionally classic in their detail. Masses mount upward, supporting the tower,
accentuating its height. The new architecture is tending toward great struc-

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Wrigley's is made of
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