PAGE EIGHT
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 192
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He Would Weigh
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN N Congress' Brains
Stalker And Gerhardt Conduct
Test On Design Of Multiplane
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. m., (11:30 a. m. Saturdays).
Vlume VI SATURDAY, OVTOBER 1, 1924 Number 23
Studints, illege of Literature, Science, and the Arts:
through an error in printing, the following rule does not appear cor-
rectlfr on the Change of Election Blanks used in this College: "No student
shah be admitted to a class after the beginning''of the fifth week of a se-
mestr." Notice is hereby given of the existence of this rule. The latest
date accordingly, on which elections will be approved is Monday, Octo-
her 9. i'. R. Humphreys.
Fre hman Women:
The first discussion ,group on Campus Organization (letters A to H)
will meet MVonday, October 19, ait 4:15, in Sarah Caswell Angell Hall.
All women who were excluded from last week's meeting because o
tardiness will please see Miss Hamilton at her desk after the discussion.
Jean Hamilton, Dean of Women.
Faculty of'the School of Education:
There will be a meeting of the Faculty Monday, October 19, at 4:30
P. M., Room 105 Tappan Hall. A full attendance is desired.
A. S. Whitney.
English 186:
In the second semester Mr. Robert Frost will offer a course designed
especially for students actively engaged in writing (prose or poetry). The
class will necessarily be limited in number. Those interested in the course
will please leave their names with the Secretary of the Department of Eng-
lish, Room' 2209 Angell Hall, not later than October 24th. Opportunity to
confer with Mr. Frost will be provided for other students through memberm
of the Departments of Rhetoric and English, whose names will be an-
nounced later. L. A. Strauss.
Geology 2:
The supplementary examination in Ceology 2 for those who missed the
final in June will be given Monday, October 19th, from 2-5 P. M. in Room
437 Natural 'Science. 1. I. Scott.
History 6:
Make-up examination for students unavoidably absent from the final
examination in History G, June, 1925, will be held in Room 4001 Angell Hall
Saturday, October 17, at nine A. M.
Preston Slosson.
Mall Held at Post Office:
Mail addressed to persons whose names appear below is on hand at
the Ann Arbor Postoffice and can be claimed by the owners by calling at the
General Delivery window, Main Office, on or before October 23, 1925.
Katherine Barkley Adams Lucille Gilmore
Alpha Delta Sigma M. D. Helwig
Russell A. Ames Clifford ll. hood
Matilda Amstater ' Alvin Jolle
Ralph Auger C. S. Kegerris
Richard Augustine Nita Kelley
Pi'of. Harold Ballou James Kerr
Edward Bayuk G. F. Ilgman
Pres., Beta Phi l\entor A. Krause
Lawrence W. Brunson Jen Kreuger
Stella Brunt San Kao Kynin
Velca Butiala Amy Goodhue Loomis
John Carroll Carl Loos
Dorothy' Carter Frank, McKnight, Jr.
Jo Chamberlain Pres., Mu Phi Epsilon
G. S. Channer Elizabeth Murphy
Soon Hee P. Choy Francis W. Noble
Richard Claussen Alfred Noyes
Douglas W. Clephane Henry Petzinger
Wm. M. Coates N. Nuddy Rasnick
Fred Cochrane P. H. Robinson
Lillian Cohen Frank Schoenfeld
Bernard J. Conrad Masha Spiwack
William Cox ' Prof. Win. C. Titcomb
Prof. ,Harry Wolven Crane Dr. Alex D. Webb
Henry E. Crouse H. I. Westcott
Gladys Cullander Hans A. Wicklund
Daniel Darnay A. G. Willetts
Robert DI Dregg Glenn Willets
Arthur L. Dunham Dr. A. G. Williams
R. V. Eckman Donald D. Wilson
Margaret Elliott Robert C. Wilson
Abraham Fox Roy V. Winner
Beatrice Frasche D. D. Woolworton
Clarence Gardner Miss C. Volz
Mathew M. Gardner Joseph Zilch
A. C. Pack, P. M.
Econonmics Club:
The next meeting of the Club will be held Monday evening, October 19,
at 7:30, in Room 306 of the Michigan Union. Professor John V. Van Sickle
will speak on "Post-war Inflation: The Case of Austria."
1. L. Sarfman.
Graduate English Club:
The first regular meeting of the Graduate English Club will be held
next Monday evening, October 19th, in room 302 of the Michigan Union at 8
o'clock. Offi cers are to be elected and other matters of general interest
discussed. Professor C. C. Fries will read a paper on The Rules in Common
School Granmars. All students taking graduate work in English are
cordially inviged to be present. Paul Mueschke
Ushers-Oratorical Association Lecture Course:
The following men are reqiiested to call at the Association office in
Tests on a design of a multiplane,
which if succssful will have an im-
portant bearing on the development1
of aviation, are now being conducted!
at the government laboratory at Day-
ton, O., under the direction of Prof.I
E. A. Stalker of the aeronautical en-J
ginee$ring department and W. F. Ger-;
hardt, who taught at the Universityi
last year in the absence of .Professori
Pawiowski and who is now located1
at McCook field.
The theory and design of the multi-
plane, which will have four wings
instead of the customary one or two,
was carried on privately by these two
men for more than a year until recent- l
ly the government' became interested t
and the construction of the aeroplane
was transferred to the army service
plant at Dayton.
Previous investigations have shown
that this type of aircraft offers low
resistance to forward motion. How-
ever, Professor Stalkers has carried
on further research t-.,show that much
higher lifts can be obtained with the
new design than with the ordinary
tlane.
For use in this aeroplane Professor
Stalker is also designing a motor that
will have many new and interesting
features not found in the present
aeroplane engine. Many parts of this
power plant have been completed at
the government laboratory at Dayton.
.i
Dr. Arthur MacDonald
Dr. Arthur MacDonald, noted Wash-
ington, D. C., brain specialist, discov-
erer of a system by which the brain
of living persons can be weighed,
wants the brain of all members of
congress weighed and1
public.
the result made
News From Other Colleges
TEMPLE UNIVERSITY-All exami- i States studying manufacturing and
nations have been abolished at Tem-1 educational methods, visited the In-
ple university because the psychology stitute yesterday.
department believes that they are in-
accurate, antiquated, and influenced UNION COLLEGE-Women at Un-
by personalities. ion are allowed only two week-end
dates a month. It is against the rules
TEXAS. WESLEYAN. COLLEGE- for a woman to walk on the campus
Only 15 students have registered to with a man.
date at Texas Wesleyan college. The- --
crap failure in the surrounding ter- UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS-Every
ritory has prevented a large number man must be able to swim at least
of students from attending. '100 feet before he will be permitted
I to graduate from the University of
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY- Kansas. Special classes have been or-
Physical examinations at Northwest- ganized for those who failed to pass
ern reveal that the amale students the test last year.
are not as 'fit as women. Prof. Leon
G. Kranz claims that instead of walk- IOHIO STATE UNIVERSITY-
ing, the men shuffle along the cam- Lengthening the course from three to
pus, causing a slight defect in the four years and making the require-
spine. ( ments for entrance more rigid has
.- -not notably decreased the number of
MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF new students enrolling in the phar-
TECHNOLOGY-Sixty German stu- macy college here, according to Dean
dents, who are touring the United C. A. Dye.
Lawyers 'o Hold Many Treated At
Dance Following Summer Infirmary
Game With Navy
Summer work at the Ileilth
Lawyers' club members will hold lice Was heavier this year than usual,
a dance Oct. 31, the night following I according to a report issued by Dr.
the Navy game, in the club lounge Warren E. Forsythe. Not only were
room. Attendance is limited to law medical examinations given to a
students and members of the Law larger number of entering students
school faculty. Tickets are now on than ever before, but the numbet of
sale: and are obtainable from any mem- dispensary calls, room calls, and bed
ber of the Lawyers' club council or patients in the infirmary also increas-
dance committee. ed over the figures for 1923 and 1924.
The dance is to be informal. Earl
Walton's seven-piece orchestra of De- will be served in the club din1jng
troit will provide mni'uc. Refreshments room.
-
NORAL
~ FREERICKALEXANDER, Director.
XConCerts-Season Reserved
DETROIT SYMPHONY
Carl Flesh (Violinist)i
Landrowska (arpsichord)
~Riphberg (Prima Donna M etropoli-
tan Oera)
See. ad. inMondayiseofheDiy
First Concert Thursday, Oct. 22~ 8:00 P. M.
r r
rC
Exclusivc sles an lgh ualit moderatl priced
NOVEMBER 27 SET.
FOR DATE OF BALL
Fourth Annual Dance Given by Pan-
Hellenic Association Open to
Independent Women
HELD AT GRANGER'S
The fourth annual Pan-Hellenic
ball will be held Friday night, Nov.
27 at Granger's Academy. This func-
tipn which is given by Michigan
sorority women, is heralded as one
of the outstanding social events of
the year. The night after Thanks-
giving has been chosen as the most{
convenient on the fall calendar for it.1
The proceeds of the affair will go
to the fund for the Women's League
building and a goodly amount should
be realized for this purpose as the
contribution of undergraduate women.
Jean Kyer, '27, will be general
chairman of the ball, the other com-
mittee chairmen to be announced at
the annual Pan-Hellenic luncheon
which will be held at 1:30 o'clock
today at the Haunted 'Tavern.
A certain number of the tickets will
be set aside for those women wishing
to attend who are not members of
a 'sorority. Announcement will be
made at a later date as to ,where these
tickets may be procured.
Little Appoints
Ruthven Head Of
Student Affairs
Appointments to the various Univer-
sity committees were announced yes-
terday by President Clarence Cook
Little. .
Prof. A. G. Ruthven, director of thel
Museum, was appointed to the commit-f
tee on student affairs, his term to ex-
pire in 1928. Other members of this
committee are"Prof. 1. C.rAnderson,
of the engineering college, whose
term expires I 1926, and Prof. 0. J.
Campbell, of tm.. English department,
whose term expires in 1927.
Prof. Peter Wield, of the mathemat-
ics department, was named to serve
on the discipline committee until 1928.1
Prof. W. A. Fryer, of the history de-
partment, and Prof. J. S. Reeves, of
the political science department, are'
the other members of this committee.
Prof. I. L. Sharfman, of the econ-I
omics department, was appointed to
the advisory committee of the Exten-
sion division.
SALEM, W. Va., Oct. 16.- Salem
college downed Glenville Normal here
today by a 47-0 score. Th-e winners
Professor Levi
Reaches France;
To Tour Europe
Prof. Moritz Levi, professor-emer-
itus of French, has arrived in France,
and will spend the winter travelling
in Germany, France, Italy, Switzer-
land, and England. Ie is accompan-
ied by Mrs. Levi and daughter.
Professor Levi came to the Univer-
sity in 1890. In 1905 he was promoted
to an assistant professorship, and in
1901 he became junior professor. From
1906 to 1922 he was full professor in
French. In the fall of 1922 he went
to Europe on a leave of absence, and
while in Paris he reached the age of
retirement and resigned his position
in the department in 1923.
He is the author of "Victor Hugo,
Novelist," and the editor of several
French texts and grammars. Profes-
sor Levi will return to Ann Arbor in
April.
WILL HOLD MANDOLIN CLUB
TRYOUTS NEXT WEDNESDAY
Tryouts for the University mando-
lin club will be held at 4 o'clock next
VAN BOVEN, CRIESS,
&THIOMPSON, INC.
LANSING, Oct. 16.
Michigan fair opened
agricultural exhibits
- The Central
here today with
predominating.
Wit'
. " Al,
-.a.
3211 A. H. Saturday morning between
10:30 and 11:30 for their ushering as-
signments.
Leonard Anderson
J. A. Barkovich
Samuel Bonell
William Bishop
N. Weir Burkman
Elmo Ecker
William Gall
Mr. Goldman
Charles Johnson
IDavid Johnston
Joe Joseph
Miles Kimball
Everett Kronlund
Mr. Mall
Robert Manchester
Mr. Muffley
E. C. Parker
Mr. Rosenthal
Russel Surl
Earl Taylor
Ralph Taylor
Waldemar Wickman
Robert S. Miller, Head Usher.
FOLLOW THE GRID-GRAPJI TODAY
i,,
counted 35 points in the first half. Wednesday at Lane hall. This organ-
Tod Rockwell, coach at Salem was ization has previously limited its mem-
first string quarterback at Michigan bership to women, but will be open
last year. to all students this year.
r
Sporting oods
OF ALL KINDS
Special Prices on
Equipment to Teams
I
FOOTBALL
BASKET BALL
SOCCER
HOCKEY
BASEBALL
TENNIS
GOLF
SKATING
I
SMART STYLED CLOTHES FOR
COLLEGE MEN
TAILORED AT ROCHESTER
You will like these authentically tailored clothes-for they represent
the biggest. clothing values in town at
Men's Furnishings
SHIRTS
TIES
SOX
SCARFS
GLOVES
BELTS
Confidence
N addition to our actual knowledge
from the experience of the last two
games the confidence we feel in our
Michigan team is mainly supported by
our inherent faith in the qualities that
Michigan teams have always displayed
oi the gridiron. Intangible as well as
tangible items in the merchandising of
our men's clothes and furnishings is
also happily bringing to us the increas-
ing confidence and patronage of Mich-
igan men.
I,
t
IMPORTED SOCKS
CORDUROY COATS
SLICKERS
$35
$40
$45
Don't forget to register each week for total
Conference Games. You may be lucky an
score Foot-
ed win Five
Sold exclusively at the
ball
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