THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, NCYIMBER 23. 1921. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN BRANNON TELLS OF SUCCESS OF SIN AS HEAD OF ALL EDUCA TIONAL 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. Saturday.) volulie S. ivW DN ESI)AV INOv 11EYI i 12:3. Num1b32kr82 ii. Faculty, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts: Midsemester report cards are now being distributed through the Dean's messenger service. Instructors are requested to report not later than No- vember 30 the names of all students whose standing is at this time D or E. These grades should not indicate merely the mark received on the mid- semester examination, if such an examination is given. More cards, if needed, can be had at my office. These cards should be used only for reports of the work of students en- rolled in this college. lAiry A. Cuttinig, Secretary to Assistant Dean. Bureau of Appoinintents: A and B.: All candidates enrolled with the Bureau of Appointments whose names begin with A or B are requested to call at the office, room 102, Tappan Hall, for interviews this week. Office hours for this purpose will be held from 9 to 12 a.m., and 2 to 4 p.m., November 22, 23, and 25; also Saturday morning, November 26, from 9 to 12 o'clock. I[elenI R. Shambaugh, Secretary. Seniors In The College of Engineering: The attention of seniors in the College of Engineering is called to fellow- ships of $1,000 each offered in the Graduate School of Yale University. These are designated as the Strathcona Memorial Fellowships in Transportation. See the announcement on the bulletin board by the office of the secretary of the college. G. IA. Patterson, Acting Dean. Students, College of Literature, 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 condi. tions not under the student's control. Mary A. Cutting, Secretary to Assistant Dean. History 93: To avoid conflict with another class, Section B of History 93 will meet at 10 o'clock Thursdays in room 3035 Angell Hall, instead of at 8 o'clock as prev- iously incorrectly announced. Preston Slosson. iPsychology 33, 3«, 37: A special discussion period will be offered on Saturday morning, Nov. 26 at 10 o'clock, room 1121. All students who wish to attend may do so. Also, students in the Thursday groups may attend sections on Wednesday at 10 o'clock or Friday at 8 o'clock in room 3126. Leon B. Slater. Sociology Journal Club: The second meeting of the Sociology Journal Club will be Friday, No- vember 25, 4 to 6 o'clock in room 104, Economics Building. Membersaof the staff and graduate students, especially, are invited. L. J. Carr. (Continued from Page One) each presented its wants in a small and selfish way, without regard for the others, while at the present the presidents of the various state uni- versities and colleges meet in the office of the Chancellor at Helena be- fore each legislative session and reach an agreement on the amount of funds that each shaHl receive. Thus when they approach the legislature thei! demands are all organized, and there; is no competition whatsoever amonI them. "This practice means everything to us, having, as we do, a comparativel-# new state with no institution of the .nri n4in n Hr r ,i/ ir ' 77i era l economic relationship whi nie .ns that one shouldn't duplicat and third, the educators most see th their schools of specialization give t very best that can he given to th men and women who are speciali ing, in this day of high efficiency. "Institutions supported by the pe ple should in all respects be servan of the people," Chancellor Brann said. The second point involves t operation of the state educational ii stitutions on the soundest principl< of modern day business, where du plication is constantly eliminated an where centralized control is onec the salient features. The executiv who sits at the head of the poltie reputation ant age c. M chigan s un - - - versity," he said. "There are three I of institutions 300 and 400 miles apa main things which can be said in 'at the same time can often adju favor of the policy of centralized con- otherwise difficult divergences whi( trol in brief," he said. The three might hinder the work of both i points which can be adduced in its stitutions if they were allowed favor, according to Chancellor Bran- continue. non, are first, that the educated men "It would be presumptious for n and women of the state ought to be to say that the State of ;lichiga committed to the great policy of uni- should adont the same system that w fled state welfare work in the field have found so efficient," Chancello of higher education; second, that Brannon said. "We have, of cours there ought to be a program of gen- nothing that can compare with you Choral Union Ushers: Members of the Choral Union ushering force are requested to be in the places at Hill Auditorium not later than 7:30 o'clock tonight, as the doors wi be opened at that hour. WV. A. 1)a-eiport. Flying Training Throigh The Michigan National Guard: A letter has been received from the Headquarters of the Michigan Nation Guard with the following information: "1. Opportunities are being offered by the War Department at this tim for young men to enlist in the 107th Observation Squadron, Michigan Nation Guard. And entering this squadron, they may apply for flying training giv by the regular army at Brooks Field." "2. After this training has been completed successfully, the studenti commissioned as a 2nd Lieutenant in the Air Service Reserve Corps, and o returning to his home station here at Detroit will be commisioned as a 2n Lieutenant in the Michigan National Guard." F. w .awlowsk. Cosmopolitan Club: Members are reminded of the tea at the home bf Professor and Mrs. R. A Cowden, 1016 Olivia avenue, on Sunday, Nov. 27, 4 to 6 p.m. Raja IHooraini, President. Ann Arbor Art Association: The Ann Arbor Artists and Amateurs Exhibition in the West Galler Alumni Memorial Hall, will be open Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afte noons of this week from 1:30 until 5 o'clock. The Exhibition closes at o'clock Friday afternoon, November 26. Bruce ff. Donaldson, President. GLE EXECUTIVE I ANNOUNCE NEW MEMBER inall aRppointed to this body, was p i+ unable to continue the work because UNITS IN MONTANA I OF COLLEGE COMMITTEE of etensive lecture engagements ----- ____- - -which take him away from the city ch great stie University here ai(1 that The appointment of Prof. Arthur E. on the days which the University col- e; altors LL- situation considerably. Even 'Aoodl o the sociology department to lege committee meets. at in our sister states, where the situa-- succeed Prof. Lowell J. Carr as a mem- The appointment of Prof. E. L. he Lion is comoar,)lcI to our own, we do: her of the general committee on the Adams of the department of Romance he not openly advocate the adrption of Iniversity college was announced languages was also announced. He z- our system, though we are glad to ex- yesterday from the office of the Presi- will serve on the committee to fill a plain to them its benefits at an: dent. Piofessor Carr-, who was orig- vacancy caused by illness. o- time." it "We are interested in your insti- on tutimn because we have a high re-, Ile, sprect forh the ideals and accomplish-i n- ments of the University of Michigan, e he said, "and this i.- no idle compli- 11 2 East Liberty Street. u- ment. We believe Presidel% Little to nd I)e a man of vision and ideals." Ev-d^ of ery member of the Supreme courtGsC istmas ve of Montana is a Michigan graduate, I There's nothing finer than something for the home-Come in. es !Chancellor Brannon added. rI. Chanellor frannon is uow speni r gift displays are completely new st ing his fifth year as head of the ed- 'h ucational institutions of Montani, and n- the system which places all of the to institutions under the same head is 11 years old, having been established e in* 1916. Edward Elliott, now presi- an dent of Purdue university, was the we first man to hold the position of ctiwi- or cellar. The institutions of the state , included under the plan enroll more ur than 6,000 students, and while 12 of CEDAI CHESTS OCCASIONAL CHAIRS the 27 colleges and divisions under !. the centralized head are located on i1 the campus of the state university at Missoula the remainder are scatter- edat the state school of mines and in individual institutions. "It would be presumption also for al me to give an opinion on the auto- I mobile ban," Chancellor Brannon e, stated when asked his opinion on the al newly established ruling here. "I nI would have to spend some time here and view the results at first hand be- is fore I could commit myself; and then n I feel that it would perhaps be best SMOKERIS TEA CARTS ad for an outsider like myself to make no attempt at judging the acts of oth- er educational institutions." Chancellor Brannon, after 20 years ; of service as professor and dean at the University of North Dakota be- came president of the University of - Idaho in 1914. 3 years later he was appointed president of Beloit univer- y sity at Beloit, Wisconsin, and in 1923 r- left this position to take the post of tio ial nstitutions of the state ot BOOK TABLES TABLE M/ontana. x i i l GRANGER'S Thanksgiving Eve Dance TONIGHT 9 to 12 $1.00 per couple A peppy, snappy party, with a con- genial crowd, and hot music by Bill Watkins and his Wolverines. A perfect appetizer for the big dinner tomorrow. Also our regular Friday and Saturday Night Dances Granger's Academy ......... : Ain't It a Grand and Glorious Feelin'e? :?y BRIGGS I WHEN YOUR. BOST BIEAU WAArsJTS You To MTC-rHt5 FL, AND IN\IrT=5 You To TiIRHoo se FQR THANKSGhIVINGDINN -Ji . I-. -AND Yoo w'AAD-rmRouGH "AN'JD AFTER. 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