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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. m. (11:30 ai m. Saturdays).
Volume Vi FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1925 Number :4
Students' Tiekets for President Little's Inauguration, College of Literature,
Science, and Arts:
Tickets will be distributed from the Dean's office to applicants as fol-
lows:
Sophomores-Friday, October 30.
Freshman-Saturday morning, October 31.
Or as long as the supply of tickets lasts.
John R. Effinger.
Students, Colleges of Engineering and Architecture:
Tickets for President Little's Inauguration have been apportioned to the
different classes according to their size and will be given out as follows:
All students in Architecture, see their bulletin board for directions.
All students in Engineering, Room 263 West Engineering Building.
Juniors, Friday 9 to 12 a. m.
Seniors, Friday 2 to 5 p. m.
The accumulation of tickets not called for by the other classes will be
given to the seniors.
Camilla B. Green; Assistant Secretary.
Medical School Lecture:
All classes in the Medical School will be excused'between 10:00 and
11:00 o'clock Saturday morning, so that the students may attefd the lecture
by Dr. Morris Fishbein in the West Amphitheater, on "The Art of Preparing
Medical Papers." Hugh Cabot
Faculty Meeting, College of literature, Science and the Arts:
The next meeting will be held in Room 2225 Angell Hall, November 9 at
4:10 p. m. The following resolutions from the committee on Extra Hours
have been made a special order:
RESOLVED:,
1. That the Freshman Committee be authorized to arrange at its dis-
cretion and grant sixteen hour programs for freshmen entering with
advance standings.
2. That the normal range of Extra Hours be from seventeen to twenty;
that the rules now in force as to, previous residence in this college,
record of scholarship, and minimum grade of one and one-half points
per hour, be maintained.
3. That this Faculty approve, as a guide in the administration of the
gruant of Extra Hours, the rules adopted by the Committee itself with-
out special sanction: (a) that a grade of 2 points per hour be the
basis for a grant of 18 hours, 2.1-2 points for 19, and 3 points for 20;
and (b) that none of these rules as to residence or scholarship shall
apply to Seniors who are in a position to fulfill all the requirements
for graduation at the end of the current academic year or the follow-
ing Summer Session.
4. That the Recorder of the University, whose office furnishes and ver-
iWes all records as to residence and scholarship, on which grants are
based, be authorized to grant or deny all petitions covered unques-
tionably by the above rules.
5. That all appeals by students against such decisions, and all original
doubtful cases, be referred to the Dean of this College with power.
6. That the Committee on Extra Hours be hereby discontinued.
As an alternative to 5 and 6, if not adopted:
5. That all appeals against such decisions, and all original doubtful
cases, be referred to the Committee on Extra Hours with power.
TheCommittee on Senior Reading Lists appointed last spring and con-
sisting of Prof. I. L. Sharfman, lb. W, W. Bishop, and Prof. Ralph A.
Sawyer, will ialso present its report.
John R. Effinger.
Committee on Student Loans:
There will be a meeting of the Committee on Student Loan Funds, Fri-
day, October 30, 1925.
Students applying for loans should present themselves at Room 2, Uni-
versity Hall at the following hours:
School of Business Administration..........2:06f
Graduate School .............................2:10
Law School .................................2:20
Engineering College .........................2:40
Literary College .............................3:00
J. A. Bursley, Chairman, Committee on Student Loans.
Req ired Hygiene Lectures for Women:
Freshmen-Women-Required Hygiene lectures are to be given in Sarah
Caswell Angell Hall at 4:15 P. M. on Nov. 9th, 16th, 23rd, 30th and Dec. 7th,
14th and 15th.
Entering Sophomores and Upper Classmen not having filled require-
ments-Required Hygiene lectures are to be given in Sarah Caswell Angell
Hall at 4:15 P. M. on Nov. 3rd, 10th, 17th, 24th and Dec. 1st, 8th, and 15th.
Margaret Bell.
Professor Canfield's Classes:
I will not meet my classes today, Friday.
A. G. Canfield.
Botany Discussion Group:
A meeting will be held at 7:30 tonight in Room B173 N. S.
C. D. LaRue.
Choral Union Ushers:
The Choral Union Ushers have been extended the privilege of ushering
at the Inauguration Exercises to be held at the Hill Auditorium Monday,
November 2. It will therefor'e be necessary that all men report for duty
not later than 9:45 of that day.
W. A. Davenport, Ass't. Sup't. Buildings and Grounds.
Explores Jungle
For Pygmy Race
f
1
Perfumes o erfection
Imported and Domes. ic. The
best created ideas of cStinctive-
7 ,,
S 4
to i
-iAJ
Eberbach & Son Co.
200-202 E. Liberty St
t '' ra rr r1 -. wirgr errrr m e +vaewr -
i w. 1
Buy
Your Clothes,
Hall Describes
Life In HaitiI
(Continued fro-m Vage Three)I
religion of practice is largely Voodoo-1
ism, and a compromise exists between
it and Catholicism.
In Gonaives, the local priests finallyl
amassed enough money
to have aj
large crucifix erected. The image was
made in France, and was, of course,
white. The natives immediately set
up another similar crucifix, within a
stone's throw and facing it, but ofI
a jet bblack Christ on the cross, and1
with more or less negroid features.
Then, to show the ever-existing com-
promise between Christianity and thel
native Voodoo religion, they had the1
green snake of Voodooism entwined,
about the base of the cross. An edu-
cated native of Haiti, when asked the'
meaning of this snake and its signifi-
cance at the base of the crucifix, will
imply that it represents the snake,
of "the garden of Eden". This native
crucifix is reputed to be one of the
only two black Christs in the world,
the other being located in French
North Africa.
Business School
HoldsElections
Voting in the first election in the
School of Business Administration
ever to be held under the direction
of the Student council, the juniors of
that school elected Chester C. Jung
to the presidency of their class Wed-
Mrs. Johnson Ras
New Drawings In
Lobby of Library
Several drawings in the exhibit of
Mrs. Mary 0. Johnson in lobby of Li-
brary have been replaced by others.
All the charcoal industrial scenes
have been changed. Among the new
charcoal portraits are those of Mr.
Oakley Johnson, the artist's husband,
and one of Mrs. J-ohnson herself. My-
ron B. Chapin of the drawing depart-
ment, and Jean Paul Slusser of the
Library extension service, are repre-
sentatives of the faculty whose por-
traits have been put in the exhibit,
while Herbert Steger is the only pic-
ture of the student and alumnus
group that has been changed. The
rest of the paintings remain as be-
fore.
nesday. Jung tied Raymond Pening
on the first ballot and was victorious
on the second.
Two of the candidates were chosen
unanimously for their respective of-
fices, William B. Hall taking the vice-
presidency and Kenneth Gamet the
treasurer's position. Paul Rickman
defeated Henry Homer in the contest
for the secretaryship.
DETROIT, Oct. 29.-The city coun-
cil Tuesday night ordered the name
"Coolidge Highway" given to the com-
bined South Dearborn road, the
Schaeffer road and Monier road.
Let The Daily sell it for you thru
the Classified columns.-Adv.
M. W. Stirling, leader of expedition,
is making final preparations for the
aerial dash of a group of young Amer-
icans into jungles of Dutch New
Guinea in search' of a race of pyg-
mies. Smithsonian Institute is back-
ing the venture.
WI-1AT'S GOING ON
Notices to appear in thisecolumn must
be left in the box at the Daily office
provided for Inat purpose before 4
o'clock preceeding the day of issue.
FRIDAY
5:30-Presbyterian students meet at
the church for annual Hallowe'en
party.'
7:30-Craftsman club special elec.
tion.
7:30-Baptist guild masquerade Hal-
lowe'en party at the Guild house.
8:00-Rallowe'en party at Wesley
hall.
8:30-Hallowe'en party at Harris
hall.
S:30-Congregational Hallowe'en mas-
querade dance at .Angell school
gymnasium.
9:00-Lutheran Student club dance,
Nickels' arcade.
9:00-Dance at the Union, preference
to sophomore engineers.
SATURDAY
10:0-"r. "orris Fisibein address.
es Medical school in west amphi-
theater.
10:30-Cross country race with Mich
State college.
3:00-Football gvue ivth United
States Naval academy at Ferry field.
9:00-Union dance, preference to all I
seniors.
TEN.-PAY PLAN
the Neiv y
W-Ill
SUIT
or
OVERCOAT
Cornier Main and Washington
I II
+1.
.,..
.
Everyone Show Your Colors; support and
Loyalty
Will Help Beat,
"the
Navy
At the Game
On the Campus
On the Street
i
I
I
I!
i
i
fill
III
A Decoration
An Inspiration
A Souvenir
CAN BE USED ATALL COLLEGE EVENTS
A hand made yellow cloth
Chrysanthemum, 6 inches
in diameter with an extend=
ed blue M.
U. of A. colors
only
C
OBTAINED AT
SLATER'S, WAHR'S, GRAHAM'S
And Prominent Locations
SHOWER THE STADIUM
;;
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