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ULY OFFI1CIAL BULLETIN
ication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of
niversity. Copy received by the Assistant to the President until
p. mn. (11:30 a. m. Saturday.)
oe S.
WEDINESDiY, NOVEMBER 9.
Number 43.
pparatus Exchange:
The Regents at their meeting in March, 1927 authorized an arrangement
or the sale of scientific apparatus by one department to another, the proceeds
f the sale to be credited to the budget account of the department from which
he apparatus is transferred.
Departments having apparatus which is not in active use are advised to
ommunicate with the University Chemistry Store, of which Professor R. J.
arney is Director, in regard to the disposal of this material. The Chemistry
tore headquarters are in room 223, Chemistry building. An effort will be
ade to soll the apparatus to other departments which are likely to be able to
se it. In some instances the apparatus may be sent to the University Chem-
try Store on consignment, and, if it is not sold within a reasonable time, it3
ill be returned to the department from which it was received.
The object of this arrangement is to promote economy by reducing the
nount of unused apparatus. It is hoped that departments having'such appar-
us will realize the advantage to themselves and to the University in avail-
g themselves of this opportunity.
Shirley W. Smith.
eneral Committee on University College:
The second meeting of the General Committee on the University College
ill be held in room D, Alumni Memorial Hall, at 4:15 p.m. on Wednesday,
ovember 16. No meeting will be held November 9.
All of the members are requested to bring with them in writing specific
tggestions for consideration by the following sub-committees:.
A. Sub-committee on Faculty
B. Sub-committee on Selection, Placement and Guidance of Students.
C. Sub-committee on Courses.
In order to free these suggestions from any personal emphasis they should
unsigned.
Ira M, Smith, Secretary.
tellIa, Rena Pavitt: Wagnier-Wieli:
Albumblatt, Mlynarski Mazurka, G.
Major, Mary Alice Case; Scriabin:
Preludes Op. 11, No. 16, 13, 19, Chopin:
Preludes Op. 28 Nos. 13, 24, Marian
Johnson; Scriabin: Etude Op. 2 No. 1,
Scott: Lo;.usland, Chopin. Etude Op.
10 No. 1, Dorr Legg; Mendelssohn-
'dszt: On Wings of Song, Haydn-Saint-
Saens: Andante. from Surprise Sym-
phony, Helen Hunt. Accompaniments
by Ruth Moore.,
Charles A. Sink.
I .
Chi lelta Phi :
There will be a meeting tonight at
7:30 o'clock at Helen Newberry Resi-
dence.
Kathryn Francls, President.
League For Industrial Democracy:
A meeting will be held Friday, No-
vember 11, at 8 p.m. at the Michigan
Union, (See Bulletin Board for room).
All members are urged to attend. All
students interested in socio-econ-
omic problems are invited.
C. D. Breltel.
Scabbard and Blade:
There will be a regular meeting
at 7:15 p.m. at the Union followed by
a smoker at 8 p.m.
P. E. Slayton.
Transportation Club:
Meeting tonight at 7:30 in room
1042 of the East Engineering building.
Mr. G. C. Dillman, Deputy Commis-
sioner, Chief En'gineer, State High-
way Department, will speak upon the
subject "Building Highways for the
Future." All interested in transpor-
.
PENSE PREVAILS IN COLORADO 'ighwas.
COAL FIELDS AS STRIKERS MEET Despite thehighwaypatrols,WAal-
seniburg officers succeeded in trans:'er-
(B AsociateJ rsi) ring several prisoners to Pueblo. The
DENVER, Nov. 8. - A war-time many miners returned to work. How- sheriff at Pueblo mustered more than
atmosphere prevailed In sections of ever, strikers immediately started 200 deputies to guard the jail.
the southern Colorado coal fields to- demonstrations protesting the arrests
day after a night of suspense during causing authorities to muster scores murnicados aincrudendRoger Francezon,
which special police guarded jails of special officers.
where strike leaders were confined The strike leaders first were con- chairman of the national executive
while signal flares and fires marked fined at Walsenburg, headquarters of committee of the I.W-W., and Kristen
camps of strikers. the I.W.W. in the southern field. Hun- Svanum, in charge of all I.W.W. ac-
With the arrest of.nearly a score of da-eds of miners abandoned their mass tivities in coal and metal mines. Au-
strike leaders Monday, including sev- meetings on mine properties, known thorities declared that they had ar-
eral officials of the Industrial Work- as °"legalized picketing," and took up rested all the leading I.W.W. organiz-
ers of the World, picketing ceased and positions in nearby hills and along.. ers in the WWsenurg field.
Dean Dana Attends
Meeting Of Council
Samuel Trask Dana. dean of th,
School of Forestry and Conservali'i.
left Monday for Madison, Wis.. to at-
tend a meeting of the advisory- coui-
cil of the Great Lakes Forest Experi-
ment station of which he is a menm-
ber. Headquarters of the experiment-
al station are located in the WAiscon-
sin state capital. Here dxperiment;
are carried on by the federal govera-
ment in the growth of trees, their di,,-
eases, and their adaptibility to the cli-
mate. Dean Dana will return from
the meeting Thursday,
the meeting Thursday.
tion of Faculty Memnbhers:
he fICTAPHONE STATION has been moved to the basement of Angell{
room 208, immediately adjacent to the elevator shaft.
E. Whitchurch.
e High German:
n account of the concert the class in Middle High German will meet on
y night instead of on Thursday night.-
T. Diekhoff.
:ology 31:
he midsemester examination will be given during the lecture hour today.
bluebooks. Students occupying odd numbered seats in the 11 o'clock
n will take their examination in Newberry Hall; students in even num-
seats will remain as assigned for lectures. Students in the 3 o'clock.
e section will all take their examination in the Natural Science Audi-
Adelbert .Ford.
e to Students of Italian:
he Circolo Italiano will hold a meeting Wednesday, November 9, in room
Duth Wing at 4 p. m. The purpose of this meeting is to elect officers and
range the various programs (for the year. All students of Italian are
V urged to be present.,'
Anton Napoli, Instructor.
Bering Students:
he attention of Engineering students is called to the annual meeting of
ichigan Engineering Society to be held at the Hotel Hayes, Jackson,
on Nov. 10, 11, and 12. At the meetings Friday morning and afternoon,
cal papers will be presented. There will be tours of inspection Satur-
orning. Students from the schools and colleges of the State who attend
eetings are excused from the payment of the usual registration fee.
L. E. Ayres, President Michigan Engineering Society.
tudents in ihysical Education:
1 men students in the four-year curriculum in Physical Education are
ed to be present at the second meeting of the Physical Education Club,
iber 9, Wednesday, 8 o'clock, room 20, Waterman Gymnasium. Mr. A.
iompson, State Director of Physical Education will give a talk upon
ic Problems in High Schools. Refreshments will be served.
G. Patterson.
tation will be welcome.
De Leslie F. Allen, Secretary.
Webb and Flange:
Initiation banquet at Michigan
Union, Wednesday, November 9, at
6:15 p.m.
Gordon J. Robertson.
Landscape Club:
The meeting will be held at 7:30
instead of 8 o'clock Wednesday, No-
vember 9. Everyone will be expected
to contribute to an informal discus-
sion on fall colors. Business meeting.
All out.
W. Dorr Legg, President.
Michigan JUnion Opera Orchestra Try-
outs for String iPlayers:
Tryouts for string instrument play-
ers will be held tonight at 7 o'clock
in the ball room of the Union. Fresh-
men are not eligible.
Roy S. Langham, Assistant Conductor.
Youngstown-Mlechigan Club:
There will be a meeting of all
Youngstown men at the Union in room
306 at 7 o'clock, Wednesday.
Thomas Farrell, Secretary.
Seventh Heaven Tryouts:
University women interested in try-
Ing out 'for Mimes' production of
"Seventh Heaven" please report Wed-
nesday, November 9 in the small ball
room on the second floor of the Michi-
gan Union at 3 o'clock.
E. Mortimer Shuter.
"VERDICT IN UNIVERSITY
SUIT FIXES REASONABLE
LAND PRICE AT $15,500
)n Wednesday, November 9, Professor E. F. Barker of the Physics Depart-
will speak at a meeting of the Student Branch. of the A.I.E E. at 7:30 in
348 of the West Engineering Building. His subject will be "Some Jnter-
g Things about Atomtic Structure." After the talk a film "Portable.
ricity" will be shown.
All persons who are interested are invited to attend.
L. J. Van Tuyl, Chairman.
ent Mathematical Society:
'he Student Mathematical Society will hold a meeting Wednesday, No-
'er 9 at 7:30 in room 3017 Angell Hall. Norman H. Anning will give a-
on "Some Algebraic Epicyclics."
Madelyn 0. Kingsley, Secretary.
:ess Administration Club:
Chere will be a meeting of the Business Administration Club at 7:30
sday evening, November 10, in room 302, Michigan Union.
J. H. Husselman, Secretary.
iman Group No. 12:
4rs. Smith's Freshman group will meet at Barbour gym., Tuesday at 5
ck for a game of volley ball. Be there!
X. Kramer-Scribe.
System Conuuittee:
'here will be a meeting of the committee today at 3 o'clock in Barbour
Helen Hawkins, Chairman.
ring Wonien: .
VI entering women who are taking any part in campus activities are re-
d to obtain special permission in the Office of the Advisers of Women.;
should be done before the end of the week.
Helen Hawkins, Point System Chairman,.
al Union Concert:
uy Maler and Lee Pattison, pianists, will give the following program in
econd concert in the Choral Union Series, Thursday evening, November
8 o'clock:
ach-Bauer: Fantasia and Fugue in A Minor; Mozart: Sonata in D Major;
sorgsky-Pattison: Coronation Scene from "Boris Godounoff;" Rachman-I
"Tears;" Dohnamyi-Maier: Wedding Waltzes from the pantomime
Veil of Pierrette;" Chopin: Rondo in C Major; Chopin: Two Etudes in
t; Poulenc: Prelude; Liszt: Reminiscences of Don Juan.
Charles A. Sink.
uts' Recital Series:
'he following program will be given in the Students' Recital Series in the7
> of Music Auditorium, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The general
c, with the exception of small children, is cordially invited to attend.
[ozart: Fantasia D Minor, Liszt: Il Penseroso, Liszt: Canzonetta del Sal-
Rosa, Elizabeth Schwiei,; Scriabin: Poem Op. 32 No. 1, Chopin: Taran-
A special condemnation jury bear-
ing evidence in the University .of
Michigan's suit against five persons to
obtain two parcels of land on South
Ingalls St., for the Women's League
building Monday afternoon returned a
verdict, stating that $15,500 was a rea-
sonable price for each piece of prop-
erty.
The University had offered $15,000
for the parcel owned by Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Clapp at 223 South Ingalls
St., but $18,500 was asked. University
authorities proffered the same amount
for the other parcel at 227 South In-
galls St., owned by Henry D. Merri-
thew, Jennie Merrithew Hand and
Cora A. Berneathey, but the property
holders wanted $21,000.
There was no question as to the
necessity of the University's taking
this land for the league building, the
defendants in the suit not making this
an issue. The controversy hinged
around the prices offered and asked
for the land.
Cavanaugh & Burke appeared as the
University's attorneys. Carl A. Leh-
man represented Mr. and Mrs. Clapp
and Bonisteel & Lane and a Grand'
Rapids law firm appeared for the other
defendants.
Following are the jurors who sat
in the trial before Judge George W.
Sample.
Harry H. Atwell, Fred E. Benz,
Thomas Burt, George S. Chubb,.
Charles H. Dawson, John M. Feiner,
John Lindenschmatt, C. W. Gill, W. W.
Wadhams, Nathaniel Stanger, J. S.
Scovill and C. W. Wagner.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON,
Seattle.-The associated students at
the university are planning a student-
owned 18-hole golf course to be laid
out on the edge of the campus. GoXs-
ing facilities for 10,000 students will
be provided.
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For
Your
Ensian
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