EIGHT
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
MM TAY, SEP'TMI3FR "3, 152"3
.. _
,. -_ ,
DAELY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of
the University. Copy received by the Assistant to the President until
8:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturday.)
I
Volume 4
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1923
Number 31
Rhetoric:
There will be a meeting of the Rhetoric staff in Room 8, University Hall,
Friday, September 28th, at five o'clock. T. E. Rankin.
Senior Engineers:
Assembly today at 9 o'clock in R om 348, Nomination of class officers and
other important business. P. Field.
School of Education:
By ruling of the Faculty, students in the School of Education may elect
the following courses for credit toward graduation but not toward the
Teachers' Certificate:
Hygiene 6-Professor Bartlett.
Education VII-9,-School Health Problems-Dr. Forsythe.
Education VII-8, Community Play and Recreation-Mr. Mitchell.
A. S. Whitney.
Astronomy 1:
No further registration can be accepted for section I (M. W. F. at 9:00),
owing to limitations imposed by the seating capacity of the class room.
Seats are still available in. sections II and 11I meeting at 10:00 and 11:00
on the same days.
I. H. Curtis.
Physics 82, Kinetic Theory of Gases an I Physics 85, Relativity:
Those interested in taking either of the above courses please meet to
arrange hours in the Physics Library at 9:00 A. M. or 12:00 on Friday Sept.
28, 1923. W. S. Kimball.
Mathematics Z, Solid Geometry:
Meeting Friday at 7 P. M. in Room 317, New Engineering Bldg., for ar--
ranging hours. R. V. Churchill.
Mathematics 5: .
Will meet in Room 407 Library and not in Room 108 M. H. as an-
nounced.. Norman Anning.
Economics 6:
The class in Railway Problems will meet Friday at 9 in Room B, Law
Building; not in Room 8 as 'announced in the bulletin. H. L. Caverly.
Course in Geology:
Geology 3 given by Dr. Hobbs will meet as scheduled in the announce-
ment. Geology 26, and 50 also given by Dr. Hobbs will not meet until notice
of. the return of Dr. Hobbs. E. C. Case.
Psychology:
Course 33, Physehological Psychology of Sensation, meets to arrange
hours, Friday at 5. B. W. Pillsbury.
To All Students Taking Drawing 9 and Drawing 3a:
All ,sections meeting Monday and Friday are requested to secure
Drawing 3 specification booklet coupon (25c) and a Model Deposit Check
(75c) at the Treasurer's Office in advance of the first meeting, and come
prepared for work. H. W. Miller.
Civil Engineering, 7c:
Hoprs for this course have been arranged as follows: Lectures and
Quizzes-Friday at 11, Room 302. Drawing, Wednesday, 1 to 5, Room 302.
J. H. Cissel.
Civil Engineering 7d:
Hours for this course have been arranged as follows: Lecture, Wed-
nesday at 8,, Room 302. Drawing, Wednesday 9 to 11, Room 302.
J. H. Cissel.
University of Michigan Band:
Members of the University Band and tryouts for the office of drum.
major will report on Ferry Field at four o'clock Friday afternoon for drill.
Wilfred Wilson, Director.
University of Michigan Band Managerial Tryouts:
Tryouts for the Managerial Staff of the University of Michigan Band will
report at the Band Office in Lane Hall at three o'clock Friday afternoon.
Carleton B. Peirce, 24M, Student Manager.
Ohio-Michigan Women's Debate:
Question: "Resolved, That the Towner-Sterling Bill, Should Be En-
acted". Thesquad must be selected by October 9. Independent tryout for
the squad, for women not members of Athena or Portia, will be held Sat-
urday morning, October 6, 8 o'clock, Room 302 Mason Hall First squad elim-
ination will be held October 13. All women who are eligible are invited
to try out for the teams. Full particulars may be had from any member of
the department of Public Speaking. A speech of five minutes on some phase
of the question should be prepared for the tryout Oct. 6.
L. Eeh.
Central League Debates:
Question: "Resolved, That the United States Should Enact a Law,
Giving to Strikers and Their Concomitant Activities the Same Legality They
Are Given Under the English Industrial Disputes Act of 1906 (Constitution-
ality Granted)". Squad must be selected by Oct. 27. The Independent try-
out for those not members of Alpha Nu or Adelphi will be held Saturday
morning, October 27, eight o'clock, Room 302 Mason Hall. A five minute
speech on some phase of the question should be prepared. All men who are
eligible are invited to try out for the teams.
L. Eich.
WHAT'S GOING ON
FRIDAY
9:00-Senior engineers' assembly in
room 348, Engineering building.
Nomination of officers.
12:00-Law faculty luncheon, Union.
8:00-4:00-Freshman health lecture,
No. 1, Natural Science auditorium.
4:00-Band drill, Ferry field.
5:00-Rhetoric staff meeting, room 8,
University hall.
7:15-Tryouts for cheer leaders meet,
upper reading room, Union.
7:00-Baptst students' party, Guild
house, 503 East Huron street.
8:00-Disciple church student party in
Upper room, Lane hall.
8:00- Ye Goode Tyme Partie," Pres.
byterian church.
8:00-"Begincement Party," for Meth-
odist young people, Wesley hall.
SATURDAY
1000-Meeting of board of directors of
Women's League.
12:00-1union board of directors lunch.
eon, Union.
8:00-Adrian vs. Ann . Arbor high
school, Wines field.
Light Work Is On
Runners Schedule
Coach Farrell's Varsity cross coun-
try squad now numbers 30, being aug-
mented by the men returning late. At
the present this is a fair turnout due
to the warm weather prevailing. Each
day finds more candidates out for the
cross country births.
Workouts now are short, the har-
riers running the cemetery course,
finishing on the boulevard. This is
the usual run until the muscles are
lax when the five mile course will be
covered. The squad is somewhat di-
vided, the men reporting at different
hours throughout the afternoon.
With classes so arranged as to have
a concentrated practice, the compara-
tive merits of the boys can be estimat-
ed. Such an estimate will not come
until the limbering up dust has settled.
Last Chance for Lit Class Changes
Today is the last time that students
in the literary college can make
changes in elections for their courses
this semester, according to Registrar
Arthur G. Hall. Students with accept-
able excuses were allowed to re-ar-
range their courses yesterday. This
will be continued today, a $1 fine be-
ing required whenthe excuseis un--
acceptable. Juniors and seniors will
mike their changes in the registrar's
office in University hall. Freshmen
and sophomores are to go to Univer-
sity Hall.
Student Acts As and especially chosen to meet the
needs of University women. Miss Rose
Shopping Agent will be at Mack's every afternoon, to
attend to college shoppers, and will
give immediate attention to individual
Eunice Rose, '26, is to be of special orders, making frequent trips to New
service to University women at Mack (York for this purpose. ,_A
and company's this year, having just
returned from New York where she se- Campbell's Papers Read at Milan
lected a large assortment of wearing Two papers written by Prof. Edward
apparel, suited for the campus and D. Campbell, director of the chem-
social functions of all kinds Attra-ins 1 ai ,1t.,,- m ,. ..2a 1.Lf' -
Italy. The papers are on "The Iron- drogen at 9500 C.", and "The Relative
Iron Carbide Equilibrium in Dry Hy- Efficiency of Dry and of Moist Hydro-,"
gen on the Decarburisation of Stecel
at 950O C., and the Effect of Hydrogen '
THC E B S Bon the Phosphorus Content." p
TH E BUY BEE
fl A CC'T? ronn
h
L
AT THE THEATERS
Screen-----Today
Arcade-D. W. Griffith's "Birth
of a Nation."
Majestic-"The Ragged Edge."
Orpheum- Norma Talmadge in
"The Law of Compensation."
Wuerth- Wally Van and Patsy
RuthMiller in "The Drivin'
Fool."
Stage-This Week
Garrick (Detroit)-Julia Stuart
in "The Bat."
Whitney-"Mixed Marriages."
THE BUSY BEE
PASSES
WATCH FOR OPENING
-- OF-
THE ARBOR FOUNTAIN
e l
Interested in finest foods,
quick service, lowest costs?
So are we.
Which helps ex-
plain why so many students
enjoy eating here regularly
Arcade Cafeteria