PAGE FOUR
THE IFMCHIGCAN fDAILY
SATUTRDAY, NOVEMPM 20, 1926
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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 a. m. Saturdays).
Volume VII
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1926
Number 47
University Lecture:
Mr. Chester II. Rowell, Michigan '88, Regent of the University of Cali-
fornia, formerly editor of the Fresno, Cal., Republican, will deliver a Uni-
versity lecture Monday, November 22, at 8 p. m. in the Natural Science
Auditorium on the subject "Recent Impressions of Russia." The public
is cordially invited..
F. E. Robbins.
University Lecture:
Dr. Henry Guppy, president of the British Library Association and
Librarian of the John Rylands Library, Manchester, England, will give a
University lecture on the subject "The Stepping Stones to the Art of Typo-
graphy" at 4:15 p. m., Monday, November 22, in the Natural Science'Audi-
torium. The lecture will be illustrated by stereopticon. The public is cor-
dially invited. F. E. Robbins.
Students, College of Lecture, Science and the Arts:
Permission to drop courses without E grade may not be given after
Thanksgiving Day. The fact that examinations are given in certain courses'
after this date does not affect the operation of this rule. Exceptions will
be made only in cases of extended illness,. or because of similarly serious
conditions not under the student's control.
W. R. Humphreys, Asst. Dean
I will not be in my office at the Health Service Saturday morning.
Margaret Bell.
Freshman Women:
The fourth required Hygiene Lecture will be given November 22nd.
at 4:5 in Sarah Caswell Angell Hall. Bring blue books.
Margaret Bell.
Entering Sophomore and Upperclass Women and old Students who have
Hygiene Lectures to make up:
The fourth Hygiene Lecture will be given on Tuesday, November 23rd
at 4:15 in Sarah Caswell AngellH all. Bring blue books.
Margaret Bell.
Junior and Senior Women:
Junior and Senior Women who have not fulfilled the Physical Educa-
tion requirement should come to Barbour Gymnasium Tuesday, November
23rd or Wednesday, November 24the to elect courses.
Ethel A. McCormick.
Freshmen pnd Sophomore Women:
Tuesday and Thursday sections in Physical Education will elect courses
for the Indoor season at regular class hours on Tuesday, November 23rd.
Monday and Wednesday sections will elect courses at regular class hours
on Wednesday, November 24th.
Ethel A. McCormick.
Freshman Advisory Group:
My Fteshman group will meet at my home at 1:45 today. Radio reports
of the game.
Waldo M. Abbot.
University of Michigan Band:
Formation today at Morris Hall 2 p. m. Uniform with cape.
Norman Larson, Director.
Estate Subdivisions." All members of the teaching staff and graduate stu-
dents in Economics and Business Administration are invited.
-Edmund l E. Day.
Student Volunteer Group:
Prof. A. S. Woodburne, Ph. D., Professor of Comparative Religions in
the School of Religion, will talk to the Student Volunteer Group on tlh'
subject "The Missionary College," at Wesley Hall,at 9:15 Sunday morning.
Dr. Woodburne has been for the last five years the Professor of Philosophy
at Madras, University of Madras, India. This meeting is open to all stit-
dents interested in the subject in any way.
Wells Thoins, Pres.
Men's Educational Club:
An important meeting of the Men's Educational Club will be held
Monday, November 22, at 7:00 p. m. in Room 304 of the Michigan Union.
Dean Kraus will speak on "Recent Changes in Higher Education in Ger-
many." All men interested in education are urged to be present.
J. D. Cooper, Pres.
To All Seniors:
In order to accommodate the large number of Seniors who are now
having their pictures taken, the Michiganensian business office in the Press
Building, on Maynard Street will be open from 9 to 12 this morning and
from 1:30 to 5 every afternoon next week.
W. F. Graham, Business Manager.
LITTLE ADVOCATES HOME AND HOME
FOOTBALL SCHEDULES FOR BIG TEN
(Continued from Page One)
game on its merits, for the wider dis-
tribution of physical and mental-bene-
fits derived from it and for its less
emotional and more nearly amateur
establishment, a large amount of less
over-emphasized opportunity for play
will be a great benefit. The profes-
sional influence would also be weak-
ened."
Answering possible objections to
this plan which may arise, the Presi-
dent. gave his views on several of
them. That "smaller Conference
schools cannot develop two teams,"
was one of the objections raised and
answered. "Unless ready-made stars
imported from preparatory scb'pols
are relied upon, it should be no more
difficult to develop and to play two
teams against one another than it is
to play one team. More than two full
teams are taken to every game by all
Conference schools."
President Little believes that the.
objection on the ground that "visiting
students will not add to the spirit of
the game," is not very severe, sincef
little chance exists for social contact
between students. The "increased3
expenditure for coaches" would notI
be excessive in Dr. Little's opinion,
for the two teams could be trained
together, being separated only for
games, at which time one coach could
go with the traveling team.
"Why change the present system?"
Because there is a steadily increasing
body of intelligent opposition to the
present situation, declared the Presi-
dent. Evidence of commercialism,
featuring of stars, glorification of the
coach, decrease in loyalty for the in-
stitution, wasted time by students in
long trips to games, disruption of
teaching schedule, dissatisfaction wtih
seating arrangements, "scalping," and
gambling a r e steadily increasing.
Friends of intercollegiate football
must change its setting and emphasis
or else prepare to see it forced to lose
its opportunities by their unwilling-
ness to face the situation frankly,
said President Little in conclusion.
AROUSES GERMANS BY
AMERICAN FLAG DISPLAY
I
Baron Ago von MaltenI
German ambassador to the United
States, has aroused Nationalist leaders!
in the Reichstag for raising the Amer-
ican flag over the German embassy in'
Washington Armistice Day. They de-
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Economics Club:
The club will meet
Monday, November 22, at 7:45 p. m. in Room 306
Read The Daily "Classified" Columns
of the Michigan Union. Mr. H. F. Taggart will speak on "Costs in Real
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Every human being knows the day and observes it. To the youngster,
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They have learned the
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giving for' the happy family circle which they have about them. And to the
grandmother and grandfather it is a day of.reverence.
They have lived their
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To feel the true spirit of the day and observe it is one of the beautiful
things of life.
Living and the happiness derived from it, is one thing, and
the recognition of the benevolence of a Supreme Being, in giving that life
and happiness to us is another. The.individual, the home, the state, and
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