0
PAGE EIGHT
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice
the University. Copy received by the Assistant to
8:30 p.'nm. (11:30 a. mn. Saturday*
Volume 5 ITPESI)AY, JANUARY (, 192#i
to. all members of
thxa P-esident until
:NumbiJer 75:
I
Senate Council:
The next regular meeting of the Senate Council will be held Monday,
January 12, at 4:15 P. M. in the President's office.
Frank E. Rolbbins, Secreta ry. j
Chemical Engineering St4tff and Graduate Students:
Regular luncheon Tuesday, January 6, in Room 3202.j
Alfred 11. Whiite.
Choral Un ion Notice :
No Choral Union rehearsal Tuesday night. Men will rehearse Thurm-
day at 7:00 o'clock at the School of Music.
Earl V. Moore.
R. 0. '...:
Pay checks have arrived for adlvanced students.
Those students having Government shirts in their possession will please
return same at once as they are no longer issued to the R. 0. T. C. at this
institution.
Band practice tonight at 7:15 P. M.
Unh iersity Club of Ann Arbor:
Club night for January will be held on Friday, January 9th. Mr. George
Swain will give a talk on the recent excavations mladIehy the University
Expedition of which he was a member, and wil illustrate it with photo-
graphic slides.
Evanis HIolbJrook, Chtairmiani of Program (Commnittee.
Junior Research Club:
The regular meeting will be held on Tuesday, January 6th, at 7:30 P. M.
in Room 162 Natural Science Building. Initiation of new members will take
place. The following papers will he read:
"The Fate of Small Doses of Salicylates in the I-umnan Body" lby Pro-
fessor John B. Youmans.
"The Modern Theory of Solubility" lby Mr. Harvey M. .Trimblle.
A. Lindblad, Secretary.
FACULTY MEMBERiS
Alcc iTT hENDMEETrrs rrA
53 ttvcnof '1'eaeltying Zooaloagy,
Researcht Pr ble:II s
RtEED VISITrS N W 3' OI(K
Many faculty members at I On':,di an
actively participated in canventjmn
which were held during th. holjila:
periodI directly, following Christina
day at Washington, I). C., and Nell
York City.
Profs, Walter B. P ill sbury, John I+
Shepard, and Forest L. D)inirric,o
the psychology department, alt t'udo
the meeting of the Anie~an S oit4:
for the Advancement of Science, a
W hich Prof. A. S. Warthin, of tVic pit h
ological department, presidled. Prof-
Frederick G. Novy, Robert (xeoscll an,
+.. F. Nelson also re reso ntr :ltl,
Medical school at thc- con 'erenc(
Nearly all the ijonier s of the zoo
logy denartwent attendeod andi Pr l. .A
F. Shull, of that department," gave s,<x
eral papers on biological suI)jects. 'i'll
papers dealt with sex dletcrinilnat ?on
the "Principle" system of tcachlin
biology, -and research mroblems.
Pro f'. T. H . R eed, of the politic s i n e d p r m n , v st d N w Y r
and met with a commit tee for compil
iug a program of national research ij
_government. The committee is coir
I posed of six promiinerut auth orities 01
municipal government, under fay
chairmlanship of henry AT. Wait, for
mer city manager of Dayton, Ohio.
Prof. Leigh J. Young. of the fords
try department, attended the (ores
school conference in Washington. 'Ph
THE MICHIG''_ANI DAILY ', TUESDAY, JANUA.1'1RY , 1925
Ec B uilding oon P Zii Take Age isbeing to tell on it. Even and VJ-hall willisbut a ahi few Ieasoe
1M7now it looks sadly across at its old and it will not be long that the old
l tugi'Cs OfzAge (lOin I. hU rival as it contemplates the final des- Economics building can long survive
- struction of the University's first it.
^ ecthter building on thle campuls large bin .k chimneuys. dark hallways,
15 aCrealy <rsstt an aspect, of the floors Nvourn hollow, allmanark it as _____
01 gfii it y of old age. The gr'ey wvalls5 of Ureally to join t he ranks of the vener-
0(1 l'h'cnoii,. building are coning to t(I twllsoon succeed Univer-
elthe weig.ht of years. Old fash- si,(.y La,'l. s the oldest academic . .. ....",.:
,o!)., 1 ide, 1):; awikward xvwindows, bmu 11 in>'; ca the (, anij:u....,.".::".:.. .:..
-'Though.Il University hall is all ofi
j ( ; re TlIIAlr twenty years older than, the Eco-i Anything in the student supply line may be obtained at the
I h! i j nomics building, an(d though 'it was SuetSoe
IL ELL V L TO H It the first building on the campus, it jSuetSupplyMoe
leO a con'ributed no more to the U'ni- You'll appreciate our service.
versi'y than has the old Chemistry 1111 South University Avenue Phlone 11Ii-t N G T 3
bila( ing. whose p~ast glory is now Sub)-.
w --:lnet'getulier the title of Economics.
fi)t Folr '.' 'udenis Will 1'articipaate; Originally, under the leadership of
' arIrtrs9)bBroNIHT casted )r. S.It. Douglas, a little square
)f1,EI*ctric Compny buidin was erected to make it possi-
ble1fFRATERNITIES. SORORITIEStr
y IS FIRST EVER TRIED students to do laboratory workc. ThatHO S CL B !
little square b uitding was the fir st
t, y t~~~uilding of its kind in America. A D H U E C U S
'- cnt ta dy, N. Y., Jan, 5.-Withi( Ann Arbor andl the University
mGr e than 300u Ioar aei students of gain2ed1 a national reputation. Stu-
iinivorsfl es and colleges from all over .dents camne from all dlirections, andl ALI, GROUPS MUST BE MADE
h.tle United sittes expec(ted to partiti- ;5s popular was the laboratory work; BEFORE JANUARY 25th.
ipate, xx bat. is; believedt to be the first thlat a.n addition was necessary with- I
Hnt erco lclgia to nighit oilthe a r is to b)! in five years, as well as others seven y
br)andei:st from WOYG, the Genera]lEand twelve, years hence. The little
f~ et ri~ comnpany broadcnasting studio ;square building assumed larger pro-
bere Fird ay night. Jannuary 3, 15,)or f ions as time passed, until now it !
ha s l'eeua tentatively set as the date ss a t all, quaint, grey structure,
for' this pi'ogl'aif. chiefly characte(rize'd by its haphazard
rl Well kinown college airs will be additions and rau oldi fashioned archi-
>un, from thepvaritusinthetUniversity.urI
lr:presented. flowingxx which eah t haseseen many stages in the dehas
h;group will give the bes5t of its college veomnofteUirsy.Iha
n(heers. An "intercollegiate quarteotto ooked across at University hall when
corn};rised of the best voices to be that building was still unjoined by} (0
)n found among the membership of the the central section. It later saw the( gap
e Ndliso)n (c111, the Glener'al Electric col- an'b itious tower removed from the Poorpe
-loge rnen's organization, will sing soy- 1 head of its rival and replaced by the
ora} numbers, and numerous inst~ru- jI dom which that building now has.1
s- mental niunbers will be rendered by It saw the ivy creep up its side coy-
st the club orchestra. ering its bare walls inch by inch as jEA j +
re Intercollegiate night on the air is the years wvent by. MAKE YOUR CAP "IJO TM E i
(I being "sponisored by the Edison club. It has seen thousands upon thou-
I- Those in charge of the affair state sands of students come and go, andl NO W !.
y' that Shenectady is one of the few ; witnessed bands of theme leave for 4
places in the country from which such! threedifrn wars. It viewed. enetimnab ifrntoe 34SOSAES1~uiABB 'H
tretranetcould b broadcast.) STAE , campus covered with stumps, dotted I ft 1
The bae tisstaemet n te fctwith mudl holes and cluttered with
that there are more young college;eiesadthdts got ni t
graduatesanheretthan insmostwcitiesil
since so many graduates jim inthe Gn now it is a campus of tall trees, level
eral Electric forces immediately upon1 * ** * * **** ** ** * ** *********
a nF 1VEuropean Tours I * 'R Y UR O FIE-
For College Men and Women Ig
REIC-HSTAG OPENS;
None of the Parties Holds Sufficient.
Majority to Rule Legishlure
and Country
COMBINATION NEEDED'I
Berlin Jan. 5.-{By A. ],.)-The
new Reichstag convenes today, -faced
by a political situation that is as con -
fuising to. the German pecople ai it i
s iewildering to outsiders, the recent
elections having indicated that Ger-
mnany by no mneans is at the end of her
violent, political struggle.
The two extremes of monarchIiml
and communism have become smallerI
than in the previous parliament. The
Communist delegation has been reduc-
ed from 62 to 45, and the Ludlendorff
National-Socialists from 32 to 14. But
no party has anything likre a majority,
and even the parties that seem most
alike can not command a clear mnajc_-
ity.
It seems obvious, therefore, that to
effect any sort of government that will
command a safe majority there must.,
be a mixing of the elements that ord-
inarily do not mix. Or, if that provesj
impossible, things might carry on for I
a while longer under a minority gov-.
erment which enjoys the benevolent
neutrality of a powerful non-govern-
ment group or groups.
The thing that naturally came to the
minds of the politicians first was:
Why not continue with the -cld Marx-
~tresemann government which in the
new Reichstag would be supportedl by
69 Centrists, 51 People's party dele-
gates and 32 Democrats, and which
could count on the benevolent non-1
trality of 131 Socialists. The idea was
no, sooner put forward, however, than
it was shattered by the positive state-
ment of the People's party that it!
would consider remaining in the gov-1
erment only If the coalition were ex-
panded to include the German N a-
tionalists;
That settled the fate of the Marx-'
Stresemnann cabinet, for the present at
least; for the Democrats who had
fought the Nationalists bitterly, could
not see their way clear to work side
by side with avowed monarchists,
anti-Semites andI anti-internationalists.
As it was Stresemzann's People's partyI 'enwataefoetcsrielda ltwa ni,
swhich had thus broken up the metngwaiclltiynheUnt
exitin e byrepesntatives of forestr
government, President Ebert put it up e yrlrs schools from the entire country.
to 5tresemann to find the solution..
Strosemann seems to have hoped -
that he might realize his pet scheme (f
of a b~ourgeois blo0c, pitted against the ;~ 1PRS~
two~ ~ ~ ~ ' wokr'prteteSoilssI UNTY SPHSP
twj okr'pris h oilssiand the Communists. But even before; [EIO
the problem could be touched as to i OflO[ AD
I how the D~emocrats might be persuad-
ed to accept the olive branch of the In areti
Nationalists, Stresemaann's efforts ; etn yesterday morning th
came to a rude shock when the Cath-j Washtr~enaw county beard of super
olic Center party, of which Chancel-! visors pJassed a resolution ordering
lor' Wtilhelmn Marx is the leader, and special election Monday, April G, fo
which has a large membership of the purpose of voting on the anncxa
Catholic men of labor, declined to be a' tion of' a piece of property in Any
party to such a combination. ;Arbor township) to the city of Ann At,
ISeemingly as a last expedient to- i br
wvard a solution of the mixed-up sit- I 'Thle boundaries of the prloperty ar
nation, Presidlent Ebert on Saturday,; a line from the east line of the fad
gave to Chancellor Marx a commis-: groundls through the center of th,
Ilion to endleavor to form a non-part- IM-17 highiway, 11 rods ('ast, the;
u san cabinet which would haye special; north to the fair ground property an(
authority to protect itself in parlia- Il11 nods west cand hack to the stau'tins
mont when it could not rely on a} point. John B. Waterman and severa
working majority, others presented the petition to hav
the land annexed.
S Approval of time app,;intinier~t of C
flhu hIT rrn TO llflflhlf I+ .Stachier as s uIzcrvjisoi'by the town~z
ship beard to fill tile vacancy left b;
t~ll mn lflfhEIflflI Sthe death of AV. S. Lilbie was rals;
!L 9lN FullH VUOIVUS ESgivcn at the rmeet ng.
Committees appointed by the Chain- Sbciefr''i illuu ~ l
her of Commerce and the Women's
i olusinzg league of Ann Arbor will i ING PEARBMCLT, 0. S G.
zncet in the near future to discuss the I RALUA '.J xNi) Rfxx(;.1, ERJ I
situation in regards to the erection d tiropodistC1 hp ds
of mlens' doi'mitories near the Univer- o1op s
city. Rumors that new dormnitor'ies 177N IvrsyAF hn 5
will be built sufficiently large to take,
care of most of the men students on
tile campus has caused considerable
cmetamong the citizens of theTH S W N
On the two committees which willE
mleet to discuss the° problem there
will also be0 representatives of the ' Ao-
I University. ______LE~AVE Y1 IJii f
Final figures of the S. C. A. Christ-
m zas Seal sales amounted ft) a total I
of $229, exceeding the expectations of ; W will give Cyt
the comnmittee in char go of the dIrivea riti ' c
FRATEUCNIT IES SORlORITIl:S
Let EBERBACH
CONNIE'Si
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Play for that Party.
For Engagements Call 284
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College credit up to 8 hours
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For full particulars address
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Washington Square, New York~
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