PAGE EIGHT
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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 192q
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TI-I M~lHTCNI )AT .Y EDNSDAY SETEMER 2, 12 &
i
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 a. m. Saturdays).
Volume VII WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1926 Yumber 2
To'Users of the Daily Official Bulletin:
The conditions governing the insertion of notices in the Bulletin are
as foliows:.
1. All notices must be signed.
2. All notices must be typewriten.
3. The same notice will, ordinarily be published only once, but at fhe
Editor's discretion a notice may be repeated if in his judgment such repeti-
tbfrIa necessary4.
4. The Bulletin is reserved for official notices, that is notices emanat-
ing .from any school, college, division, or department of the University, or
from any organization that operates in connection with or under the sanc-
tion of any of the above. The Editor at his discretion may admit notices
that cannot strictly be thus described, but are of wide interest to the Uni-
versity community generally. All notices should be either signed or en-
dorsed by a University official, is a guarantee of their official character.
5. Notices are received up to 3:30 P. M., except Saturdays, when the
Bulletin closes atx11:30 A. M.
F. E. Robbins.
Action of the Administrative Board:
By action of the Administrative Board of the College of Literature,
Science, and the Arts, Mr. J. A. Beery has been suspended for one semester
and has been recorded E in Sociology 51s, for dishonesty in the thesis work
in that course.
W. R. Humphreys.
College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, Change of Elections:
Unavoidable changes of elections may be made on Thursday and Friday,
September 30 rand October 1, in the Recorder's office, Room 4, University
Hall. A change of election slip must be first obtained from the Recorder's
office, and returned to that office only after the signature of the instructor
whose 'ourse is dropped and the signature of the instructo whose course
is elected are secured. Change slips not signed by instructors will not be
accepted.
Membership in the class does not cease until the change of election
slip has been filed in the Recorder's office, and official notice sent to the
,instructors. Verbal arrangements with the instructors are not official
changes.
After September 30 and October 1, changes may be made only by per-
mission of the Administrative Board, and upon the payment of a fee of
one dollar. Florence Mohr, Recorder.
College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, Changes of Sections Only:
Students desiring to change sections in any course should consult the
department concerned. If permission for such changes is secured from the
instructors and the department involved, neither the Recorder nor the
Classification Committee need be consulted.
Florence Mohr, Recorder.
Angell Hall Study Hall:
Will be closed for reading from 8:30 to 12 noon on Thursday and Fri-
day, Sept. 30 and Oct. 1st, in order that the room may be used by the
Classification Committee.
Students may draw books Thursday and Friday mornings before 8:30
to be returned by 1 P. M. as on "over-night" slips.
Wm. W. Bishop, Librarian.
The University Health Service:
All students who have paid the regular full time fees have the privilege
of utilizing the facilities offered by the University Health Service, an or-
ganization operated under University Administration for the purpose of
caring for student health. The building is east of the gym.
The services offered include:
DISPENSARY (First floor, Hours 8-12 A. M., daily except Sunday, 1-5
P. M., except Saturday and Sunday.)
1 Consultation, advice and treatment of illness.
2. Co-operation with specialists at the University Hospital, to whom
certain cases are referred.
3. Complete physical examination at any time, to determine general
status of health.
4. Operation on nose and tonsils (performed by member of staff of
University Hospital), for which a charge of $10 is made.
5. Major operations for emergency cases, (performed at the University
Hospital), for which no charge is made, if previously approved here.
s. X-Ray service, providing means for diagnosis of dental conditions,
fractures, lung disease, etc.
7. Eye refractions, with minimum charge for lenses and frames.
8. A Pharmacy, where prescriptions are filled for students without
charge.
9. Laboratory with technician.
INFIRMARY (Second floor. Open to receive students at all hours. Vis-
iting hours from 2-4 P. M. and 7-8 P. M. Daily.)
The health. Service maintains a corps of nurses, physicians and neces-
sary equipment to provide bed care for 25 patients. Additional cases are
transferred to the University Hospital. No charge is made for this service.
OUTSIDE ROOM-CALLS:--
Any student wishing a Health Service Doctor to make a call at his
or her room, may leave request for same with the clerk at the DISPEN-
SARY, (Tel. University 186-M), during day hours, and with the nurse at
theINFIRMARY (Tel University 186-M), during other hours. A schedule
is maintained for having a doctor on room call duty at all hours. A min-
imum charge is made for all room-calls.
Students are urged to report at the Health Service regarding any ill-
ness, accidents or contagious disease, etc., as soon as possible, in order that
prompt treatment may prevent further complication.
W. E. Forsythe.
Assignment of Desks in General Chemistry:
Each student must obtain two $5 Chemical Laboratory Coupons at the
office of the University Treasurer, and then report at the first laboratory
period assigned for his section after the opening of the-University. The
"Time Schedule of Courses" gives the room numbers, and any changes or
additions will be posted on the bulletin boards inside the south entrances
to the Chemistry Building.
The first lecture in Chem. 3, Lecture Section I, is Sept. 28 at 8 A. M.; in
Chem 3, Lecture Section II, Oct. 1 at 11; in Chem. 5, Oct. 1 at 8; in Chem
61E, Sept:. 28 at 11. P. F. Weatherill.
-Speciai Problems in the Teaching of English:
-Students :electing this course are requested to meet in Room 2219
Angell Hall; Thursday afternogn et 4 P. M. to decide upon hours of meet-
Ing C. C. Fries.
Students in Library Science:
Ar4ngements have, been made to take all the students electing courses
4n. Library Science through the building of the General Library of the
University at 4 P. M. on Wednesday, September 29. The students will as-
semble in Room 110 in the Library Building.
Win. W. Bishop, Librarian.
Zoology I Quizzes:
My two sections, meeting Thursday at 10 and Friday at 11, respectively,
in Room Z-355, will recite upon Exercise I of the laboratory work, and
pages 1-13, inclusive, of "Principles of Animal Biology."
A. Franklin Shull.
I
Concerning Lockers in Architectural Drafting Rooms:
All padlocks must be removed from desks in College of Architecture
by Thursday, September 30, or it will be necessary to cut them off..
R. Mathews.
All Freshmen Engineers: -.
All freshmen engineers are requiredto attend assembly in Room 348,
W. Engineering Building, at 11:00 on 'W dnesday. At the meeting today,
the classy vill-be priyilege o, par De in ooley.
G. G. Brown, Head Mentor.
}
University of Michigan Band:
Tryouts will be continued today at 4 P. M. Rehearsal tonight at 7
P. M. sharp. Norman J. Larson, Director.
11tathiematlcs 217:
All students desiring to elect this course (Analysis Situs) meet in Room
3020 A. IH. Tuesday, September 29, at 4 P. M. to arrange hours.
I. L. Wilder.
Philosophy 201:
The members of this Pro-Seminar' will meet Wednesday, September
29, at 4 P. M in Room '407 Library to determitne permanent hours of meeting.
C. R. Morris.
Choral Union Tryouts:
James Hamilton 'bill conduct. "tryouts" for! the University Choral
Union, Wednesday from 11-12 and from 1:00 to 3:00 in Room 223, Mezzanine
floor, University Schdhl ;of Music, Maynard Street.
t xEarl V..Moore, Conductor.
°sychOlOgy a ,l35 tand 87 ; ;
Lectures will be given Monday an4 ;ridayf
Science Aditiuw. The 1ektAfri at 11 o'clocko
the class schedules, will not be given.
at 11 o'clock in the Natural
on Wednesday, mentioned in
W. B. Pillsbury.
1.
f.-
Rhetoric 1:
Mr. Backer's section in Rhetoric 1, meeting .at 11 Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday, will be held in Room 25, Angell Hall, in place of Room 427,
Natural Science. Waldo Abbot.
Mathematics 133:
The textbook will be Snyder and Sisam: Analytic Geometry of Space.
0. J. Peterson.
Mathematics 137. Projective Geometry for Engineers:
Meeting to-arrange hours will be held in Room 13 East Hall, Friday,
October 1, 'at 12 noon. #D. C. Kazarinoff.
Mathematics 215. Theory of Approximation:
Meeting to arrange hours will be held in Room 319 West Engineering
Building, Friday, October 1, at 12 noon. J. A. Shohat.
Mathematics 237. Mathematical Theory of Wing Profiles:
Meeting to arrange hours will be held in Room 13 East Hall, Friday,
October 1, at 12 noon. D. C. Kazarinoff.
Mathematics 201. Theory of Functions of A Complex Variable I:
Meeting to arrange hours will be held in Room 318 West Engineering
Building, Thursday, September 30, at 12 noon.
T. H. HIldebrandt.
Psychology 127, Individual Differences:
This class will meet in Room 205 Pharmacology Building.
C. H. Griffitts.
Psychology 155:
First meeting to arrange work, Thursday, September 30, at 3:00, in
Room P480 N. S. C. H. Griffits.
Economics 53-General Economics:
The first meeting of the class for purposes of organization will be
Wednesday at 9, in Room 101, Ec. .}. Caverly.
Algebra for Entrance, College of Engineeri:
Meeting to arrange hours will be held in Room 317 West Engineering
Building, today at 7 P. M.. N. C. Fisk.
Solid Geometry for Entrance, College' of 'gibing:
Meeting to arrange hours will be held in Room 311 West Engineering
Building, today at 7 P. M. ~N C. Fisk.
Concert Tickets:
Mail orders for season tickets to' the Choral tini'on Concert series, and
to the Extra Concert sei'es are being deceived 'at the University School of
Music. All orders are filled in the order of receipt. On Monday morning,
October 4, at 8:30 o'clock all tickets not ordered by mail will be placed on
public sale at the University School of Music.
Charles A. Sink, Secretary.
Public Lecture:;
Mrs. Betty Hampton, Principal of the School of the Golden Gate, Los
Angeles ,will deliver a lecture on the subject "Intelligence and Intuition"
on Wednesday, September 29, at 8:00 o'clock in Lane Hall. The lecture is
under the auspices of the Ann Arbor Lodge, American Theosophical Society
and is of special interest for those interested in education..
H. Douglas Wild.
Senior Advisoiry. Committee:
There will be a meeting Thursday, September 30, at 4:00 o'clock, 204
University Hall. Please be present.
Mina Miller, Chairman.
Read The Daily "Classified" Columns
U. S.Completes
Alien Property
Fraud Charges
(By Associated Press)
NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-The govern-
ment today rested its case iagainst
Harry M. Daugherty and Thomas W.
Miller, charged with defrauding the
government of their best services A
attorney general and alien property
custodian, in permitting the release In
1.921 of $7,000,000 impounded effects
of the American Metal company. 7
As soon as United States Attorne
Buckner announced that he had con-
pleted his case, Judge Mack excused
the jury for the day, adjourned court
until tomorrow and then went into
conference in his chambers with at-
torneys for both sides to discuss mu,
tions concerning the dismissal of the
trial.
The principal witness was Richard
Merton, the German metal magnate,
who came to this country and gao
John T. King $441,000 to "kelp and
speed" release of the $7,000,000 e?-
fects. It is the government's contess
tion that a great part of this $441,00
found its way into the hands of
Daugherty and Miller and was the in-
ducement which caused thema to con;
spire against the government. Thre
weeks have been occupied in tracin
liberty bonds, which Merton gave tp
King to the brokerage and the bank-
ing accounts of the defendants.
Bureau of railway economics repot
in Washington shows railroads earnedt
$494,866,776 in first six months saf
1926.
Natives, of Sumatra, are becoming
interested in striped and 4 brocaded
rayon goods. a
Dr. Hetzel Will
Head Penn State
Dr. Ralph D. Hetzel, for nine years
president of the University of New
Hampshire, has been recently elected
president of Pennslycamia State col-
lege at a special meeting of the trus-
tees. Dr. John M. Thomas, whom he
succeeds, resigned a year ago to be-
come president of Rutgers.
The committee on selection recom-
mended Dr. Hetzel who was elected
by a unanimous vote of the board.
He has accepted the position and will
assume his new duties in January.
Dr. Hetzel graduated from the Uni-
versity of Wisconsin in 1906 and was
a member of the faculty of Oregon
State College before going to New
Hampshire.
rh
Something NewA
With the opening of school we are an-
nouncing the opening of the new and
modern
Campus Beauty Shop
Over Arcade Theater
-Y - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
t
/
Mathematics 5E, 33, 231. Mechanics: ' 4 i a
Meeting to arrange hours 'will be held in Room 340
Building, today at 12 noon.
§ , , aY
West Engineering
L'. A. Hopkins.
Mathematics 105. DifferentIal Equations to r
Meet at 4 P. M. today, in Room 21 Ea~a , to 'arrange hours.
C. E. Love.
Mathematics 210. Fourier's Series and Harrople Analysis:''
All interested in this course ,meet in oom 21 East Hall, today at
5 P. M. Louis J. Rouse.
Mathematics 233. Theory of the Potential:
Meeting to arrange hours will be held in Room 20 East Hall, today at
4:15 P. M. Vincent C. Poor.
MIathmatics 259. Geonmetry of Four Dimensions with Applications:
This subject will be treated from the synthetic and analytical point of
view, with applications. Meeting to arrange hours will be held in Room
20 East Hall, today at 4:15 P. M. Vincent C. Poor.
Mathematics of Relativity:
Those who intend to take this course are invited to assemble in Room
3012 Angell Hall at 2 P. M. Thursday,rSeptpmber 30, to arrange hours.
G. Y. Rainich.
1)ifferential Geometry
Those who intend to take this course are invited to assemble in Room
3012, Angell Hall, at 3 P. M. Thursday, .eptenber 30, to arrange hours.
G.'Y. Rainich.
Electricity and Magnetism:
An intermediate course dealing With the fundamental facts and the
elements of the mathematical, theory of electricity and' magnetism using
only simple mathematics. A suitable preparation for Course 205. First
meeting, at which hours will be arranged, Friday, 11 A. M. Room 2051 East
Physics Building. Prerequisite-Physics 46 b 36. Two hours. First se-
mester. J. M. Nuttall.
:ss
TO A LL UNIVERSITY MEN AND WOMENI
We extend acordia 1 welcome. We want you to make our store YOUR STORE-
to expect from us the very best we have of service and to call upon us any time
for any ROOK INFORMATION we may have gained through FIFTY YEARS of
-S
constructive book business.
w WAHRS UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
SKILLED REPAIRING
ELI
t .
V
"Eventually-Why Not Now"
Geta "Masterpe
And save the sacrifice on a trade-in for one later.
There is the additional safeguard of Penmakers Fitting
Service at Rider's Pen Shop.
These pens are made in Ann Arbor and sold direct to you.
Adjustmerlts and replacements while you wait.
Rider's Pen Shop
( d,
24-HOUR SERVICE
'4'
Special
Every Tuesday
Shampoo and Wave, $1.25
for Appointments{
Dial 3839
Bertine Beauty 'Shoppe!
MRS. ARN T, , Prop.
(Prompt Service)
Above Students Supply Store
1111 outh University;Ave,
The Harper
Method
TO OUR PATRONS AND PROSPECTS:
We are revising our mailing list and' we want your new address for
1926 and 1927. Be sure to step 'in and fill out a card.
A'
',.a a
t-a,
5 +'' '
,,4 i d
As an inducement to make you remember to register at our SHOP we
are giving ABSOLUTELY FREE two prizes of TWENTY-FIVE
DOLLARS.IN GOLD.
No 'strings ate 'tied 'to this offer. You 'are simply requested to fill out
one of our cards ith "your name and address. Each card is numbered and
the first of November the numbers willtbe drawn.
There will 'be tWo' lucky men on the, Campus and you have as good a
chance as any to' be one of the winners.
Do not forget to REGISTER with us. You know that TWENTY-
FIVE will enme in rather anev fnr the nS.1 .a