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SATURDAY, OCTOMR 2, 1924.
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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 VTI SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1926 Number 5
Senate Council:
The first regular meeting of the year will be held at 4:15 P. M. Mon-
day, October 4, in the President's office.
F. E. Robbins.
Smoking in University Buildings:
The attention of all concerned is called to the fact that rules of the
Regents, based on regulations of fire insurance companies, specifically pro-
hibit smoking in University buildings except in private offices or labora-
tories and assigned smoking rooms. This rule is of particular importance
in the case of inflammable buildings like old University Hall, and its wings,
the Museum, the Law Building, and others. The rule is posted in all build-
ings. The cooperation of all, both Faculty and students, is asked toward
the strict and literal enforcement of this rule. The rule covers bringing
into or carrying through the hallways, any lighted cigars, pipes, or cigar-
ettes. Shirley W. Smith, Secretary.
Freshman Women:
Freshman women whose names begin with the letters A to M are re-
rjuired to attend an Organization Lecture October 4, at 7:00 o'clock,. in
Sarah Caswell Angell Hall, Barbour Gymnasium. Attendance to these lec-
tures is required of all entering women.
Alice C. Lloyd, Adviser of Wonmen.
Faculty, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts:
Your attention is called to the Attendance Report Cards which are
being distributed through the Dean's messenger service. All instructors
are asked to read carefully the directions on the back, and to deposit the
necessary reports in the Dean's messenger boxes.
More cards may be had at any time upon application, either in person
or by tel'ephone, at my office.
Governor Will
Accept No
Pay
ENTERING LAW1 CLASS IS
LARGER THAN EXPECTED
school has, despite the rigorous
enforcement of the no requirements,'
held its own in the matter of attend-
ance is gratifying evidence of the in-
creased confidence with which this
Law school is regarded; both by the
legal profession and by others inter-
ested in the study of law.",
Subscribe for The Michigan Daily.
LEOM, Managua.-The shores of
Lake Managua were covered today'
with the bodies of fish, apparently
poisoned by eating locusts which fell
into the water from an immense
swarm that flew over the lake Mon-
day. The locust swarm was so great
the sky was darkened for 18 minutes.
Subscribe for The Michigan Daily. L
NOTICE
Subscribers of The Daily who
fail to receive issues are request-
ed to notify the circulation de-
I partment, at The Daily offices in
the Press building on Maynard
street. The telephone number
Is 21214.
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the expectations of the1
Contrary to
faculty there has been no sharp re-
ducton in the number of the entering
class at the Law school. It had been
expected that the increase in require-
ments would greatly effect the reg-
istration, but the present indications
are that the first year class will be
nearly as large as last year, and that
the total attendance in the school
will also closely approach last year's."
Dean Henry X~ Bates, of the Law
school, recently stated, "It has not
been the desire of the University au-
thorities and of the Law faculty to
increase the size of the student body,
for it is strongly felt that modern
methods of teaching law r'equire that
the classes shall not be too large if
the best results are to be obtained.
Nevertheless, the fact that the Law
erican public officials in that in his
terms as United States congressman,
lieutenant governor of his state and
now as governor he has not cashed a
single pay check. His present salary
is $10,000 a year. None of his month-
ly checks has been used.
NNW
TEXT- BOOKS
AND
ENGINEERS SUPPLIES,
AT
WJ UNIVERSITY
AWHME.h SBOOK STORE
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Governor Alvan T. Fuller
Governor Fuller of Massachusetts,
holds a unique position among Am-
--l'
W. R. Humphreys, Asst. Dean.
Xathematics Staff, Literary College:
There will be a meeting of the Mathematics Staff of the Literary Col-
lege Saturday morning, October 2, at 9:00 o'clock in Room 3201 Angell Hall.
James W. Glover.
Graduate Students:
Graduate s-tudents who have not filed election blanks in the office of
the Graduate School, 1014 Angell Hall, should do so by Monday, October 4th.
Ruth A. Rouse, Recorder.
Graduate Students:
Students who have made any change in elections since submitting the
election card to the office of the Graduate School should notify the office
at once. This involves addition of courses, dropping of courses, and sub-
stituting one course for another.
Ruth A. Rouse, Recorder.
Read The Daily "Classified" Columnsj
English 233:
Seminary in Restoration and Eighteenth Century Drama.
This course will meet Saturday, at 9 o'clock, in Room 407 f the Li-
brary. o. J. C ampbell.
Engineering Mechanics 3A:
A course to supplement E. M. 3 will be given at 5 o'clock on Mondays
for those desiring additional information on Dynamics. One hour credit
will be given. This course is open to men taking E. M. 3, and to tlfose who
have received credit in E. M. 3.
R. I. Liddicoat.
Social Psychiatry 245:
Social Psychiatry 245 will meet regularly on Tuesday, 2-4, at the State
Psychopathic Hospital. T. Raphael.
Zoology 1:
Certain mmbers of this class who have appeared in lecture and quiz
sections have not attended laboratory sections. Further delay in com
mencing the laboratory work will make it necessary for such persons to
drop the course. A. Franklin Shull.
Cosmopolitan ilub:
The opening social meeting of the year will be held Saturday, October
2, at 8:00 P. M. in the auditorium of Lane Hall. President Little, Mayor
Campbell and others will speak. Special invitation is extended to all for-
eign students and faculty members as well as others interested in the work
of the club. Nur M. Malik, President.
FARMERS AND MECHANICS BANK
101-15 S. MAiN ST.--ANN ARBOR, MICH.--330 S. STATE ST.
Choose your bank with the same
discrimination you use in the selec-
tion of your friends. Make sure of
its ability to serve you adequately.
It's important. This bank ably di-
rected, strong, safe, reliable, qualifies
well.
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Bartlett Returns
To Study Relics,
Races Of Sumatra
Prof. H. B Bartlett, of the botany
department, has returned t Sumatrafr
the continuation of the studies that he.
started there nine years ago as a repre-
sentative of the American Rubber coin-1111 S. University Ave.
pany. He has no party with him, pre-
ferring to work alone because of the
hostility of same of the tribes in the in-
terior.1
Professor Bartlett's work, which is to A (
be done in collaboration withthe Smith- A general line of Supplies
sonian Institute in W~ashington, wiii con- f r al St d n s nd C le s
.or all Students and Colleges
sist of studies of the races in that re-
gion, their origin, their relics,; and a3
thorough research into the, present re-
gions and languages. At the same time
ligions and languages. At the same
time he plans to botanize the island
extensively. M aterials
On his way Professor Bartlett plansj
to stop at the meeting f the National
ofJant o b;ld i a t counry. And
Research Organization of the Kingdom Lo ssef B o sF u t i e s
later, if eventts permit, he intends to enterLe Bsns
the interior of China and secure some
specimensh h entire trip Pencils, Typewriting, Stationery
occupy more than a year. and Pound Papers
Mussolini To Meet P
Austin Chamberlin __
(E y Associated Press) I
ROME, Italy, Oct. 1. - Intense in-,
terest has been aroused herl by news
that Premier Mussolini and Sir Austin
Chamberlin, foreign secretary for
Great Britain, will confer tomorrow-- --
at some secret place in Italy. -c
Electric power now developed in . -.
oaso0e
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Present Conditions"
ROY CHAPMAN ANDREWS
Prehistoric Life in Asia"
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A Rvscialof "The Fortune Hunter"
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