FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1926-

4

THE MICHIGAN DAILY


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D AILY 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 a. m. Saturdays).
Volume VII FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1926 Number 16
Presidents of All Campus Organizations:
The presidents of all campus organizations-fraternities, sororities,
house-clubs, and honorary societies are requested to send in to the Office
of the Dean of Students a complete list of the officers for the first semester
1926-1927. This should be done immediately. These names may be left at
Room 2, University Hall, or telephoned in-6115.
J. A. Bursley, Dean.
Faculty, School of Education:
There will be a meeting of the Faculty of the School of Education in
Room 105, Tappan Hall,, Monday, October 18, 4:15 P. M. A full attendance
is desired.
A. S. Whitney.
Changes in Rooms-Romance Languages:
'he following changes of room take place today, Friday:
French 11 at 9:00, Mr. Evans, Room 6 Angell Hall instead of 203 Mason
Hall
French 31 at 11:00, Capt. Finney, Room 1209 Angell Hall instead of
203 MaonHall.
French 1 at 1:00, Mr. Trotter, Room 403 South Wing instead of 203
Mason Hall.
French, 2 at 1:00, Mr. Barnett, Room 100 South Wing, instead of 403
South Wing.
Philip E. Bursley.
Sociology 51:
Mr. Carlson's section meeting Monday and Wednesday at 11 will meet
hereafter in 205 Mason Hall.
R. H. Holmes.
History of Education:
I will not be able to meet my classes either lriday or Saturday of this
week.
Geo. L. Jackson.
Geology 2:
The supplementary final examination in Geoogy 2 for those who missed
the regular examination in June will be given Tuesday, October 19, from 2
to 5, in Room G437 N. S.
I. D. Scott.
First Year Students:
All students who desire to take work in the Military Department who
have not formally enrolled at R. O. T. C. Headquarters should do so before
October 20th in order that academic credit may be given. The following
should be noted:
(a) Only the Infantry and ,Coast Artillery courses are open to students
enrolled in the college of Literature, Science and the Arts.
(b) Engineering College students may enroll in all units except that pros-
pective electrical engineers only are admitted to the Signal Corps Unit
and only prospective chemical and mechanical engineers are eligible
for. the Ordnance Unit. Special arrangements are made to enable
aeronautical engineers to obtain commissions in the Air Corps of the
Army upon graduation.
Reinold Melberg.
Cosmopolitan Club:
There will be a reception at the home of Professor and Mrs. E. C.
Goddard 1212 Hill Street Friday, October 15th, at eight P. M. Members and
prospective members are invited.
Nur 11. Mlalik, President.
The Hillel Foundation announces weekly Friday evening Orthodox
services at the Foundation quarters, 615 E. University Ave., at 7:30. Mr.
Rogoff will address the group this evening.
Rabbi A. H. Finkelstein, Director.
To All Women:
The first big League Party of the year-an autumn dance with Lund-
quist's F'ive Piece Orchestra, entertainment, and refreshments-will be Fri-
day, October 15 at 4 o'clock in Sarah Caswell Angell Hall. Get your friends
out. No admission fee.
Esther Louise Tuttle, Chairman.
Phi Kappa Phi:
There will be a meeting in the offices of the Summer Session at 4:30,
today, October 15, of those who have signed a petition for the installation of
a chapter of Phi Kappa Phi at Michigan.
E. M.. Baker.
To All Seniors:
You are urged to make appointments with the photographers for your
Michiganensian pictures as soon as possible. Before making the appoint-

ments, order slips must be bought at the Michiganensian business office
which is open from 2 to 5 o'clock every afternoon. This order cost. ,three
dollars, two dollars of which will be allowed by the photographers on any
private order which may be given before Christmas. No picture will be ac-
cepted except from the four official studios which are Dey, Randall-Maedel,
Rentschler and Spedding. By acting now you can get the most convenient
appointments.
Louis Robertson, Editor.

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Polonia Literary Circle:I
The Polonia Literary Circle will hold a special meeting today (Friday)
at 8:00 P. M. New members are cordially invited.
J. Klimek, Secretary. I
Aeronautical Students:
Those interested in visiting Dearborn to see the Los Angeles must meet
at the nine o'clock interurban.j
F. W. Pawlowski.
House Parties and House Dances:
The following organizations have been given permission to hold parties
on Friday, October 15th:
House Party-Zeta Psi (closed).
House Dances-Alpha Sigma Phi, (closed); Alpha Tau Omega, Betsy
Barbour, Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Delta, Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Kappa.
J. A. Bursley, Dean
Houseparties and House Dances:
The following organizations have been given permission to hold parties
Saturday, October 16th:
Houseparty-Zeta Psi (closed).
Dances-Delta Alpha Epsilon, Delta Sigma Delta, Martha Cook Building,
Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Mu Alpha (closed), Phi 'Mu Delta
(open), Psi Omega (closed), Sigma Chi, Sigma Phi, Tau Kappa Epsilon,
Theta Kappa Psi, Xi Psi Phi.
J. B. Bursley, Dean.
W ISCONSIN HAS years of college work equivalent to
the first three years of the College of
Literature, Science, and the Arts, a
new ruling has set forth.
Students entering the University
of Wisconsin Law school after Jan. 1, LONDON-The first daily air serv-
1929, as candidates for the degree of ice between Berlin and London starts
bachelor of law must have had three next Friday.
Everready Radio Batteries
Dry Cells - Flashlight Batteries
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" DELEGA T ION TO VISIT LIB.R'ARY H ERE
IrAS PART OF WORLD PEACE MOVEMENT
In the interest of international good
Y C IN l A Pfeeling, the Carnegie Endowment for School of NurSin
International Peace is sending the 3>
More than 350 boys from neighbor- foreigners who attended the American ofYale U iversity
ing cities were afforded a two weeks Library Association convention at At- 1 Profession for the
vacation at the fresh air camp on Pat- I lanticCity last wek, on a tour of the College ioman
terson lake, managed by the Student larger .university libraries of eastern interested in th amodern, scientific
Christian association for six weeks United States and Canada. agencies of social service.
during the past summer. The tour has already begun and the The twenty-eight months course, pro-
rrhe f Tveding an intensive and varied experi-
Theactivities othe camp were i- 'delegates have inspected the librries ence through the case study method,
rected by a staff composed almost en-( at Princeton and New York, incident- leads to the degree of
tirely of University students. A pro- ally attending the Washington and BACHELOR OF NURSING.
gram similar to that 'of many boys ICLee-Princeton football game last Sat- atres n eatdent oy ludes grad
camps, but more varied to include the 'urday. years of approved college work required
iwmer rangecaes, wa for admission. A few scholarships avail-
f range ages, was prepared, They will be in Detroit on Saturday able for students with advanced quali-
great stress being laid upon self and will come to Ann Arbor to in- fications.
government. The boys elected their Clements library and the general Cho educational facilities of Yale Ui-
spec .~yversity are open to qualified students.
cases were tried by their own judge, A dinner will be given at the Unioni or The D ean
and sentences were imposed by their by the University Sunday evening and The SCHOOL of NURSING of
jury. The boys took this self govern- the delegates will leave for Chicago YALE UNIVERSITY
ment seriously, and often the punish- late that night. NEW HAVEN CONNECTICUT
ment imposed by their jury is more
severe than when judged by one of !TU W RMT A . .. i.. wi.;.i..n nan
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