PAGE EIGHT
THE MICIH:GAN DAILY
WEDNTESDAY, JANARY 1, L28
- - -~ -.. '- --*...... .- ..-.
DAILY OFF1ICIAL 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. Saturday.)
Volume 8. WEI)NESI)AY, JANUAHY 1. Nujiilmer 8.
To Headsn adii C raimen of Ii (it 1;e ,E Cclle' e cf Literature, Science andI
theArts:
So far only a small number of replies have been received to the request
for a statement of 'special departmental net=(Is contained in a letter sent out
December 23. lt is earnestly requested that each l)epartment reply to this
request at once in order that the material u 'y be made available for use at
the time of the coming Alumni Dinner, January 21
JohnI R Effinger.
General Committee on the University College:
The fifth meeting of the General Committee on the University College
will be held in Room D, Alumni Memorial Hall, at 4:15 p.m., on Wednesday,
January 11. In preparation, members of the committee are requested to re-
read the tentative reports of the sub-committees on Faculty and on Selection,
Placement, and Guidance of students.
The tentative report of the 'sub-committee on Courses will be discussed.
Ira 111. Smith, Secretary.
Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors of the College of Literature, Science and
the Arts:
All sophomores who have not yet had their elections approved by the
Upperclass Advisory Committee should secure appointnents as soon a's pos-
sible at the booth opposite the Recorder's Office in the corridor of Uni-
versity Hall. Juniors and seniors are also urged to secure appointments.
C. C. Mieloclie, Chairman.
Notice:
Students who signed one or more rcservations may consult the Classifi-
cation Committee and complete elections as follows: those whose name's be-
gin with letters O to R inclusive, Wednesday morning; letters S to Z in-
clusive, Wednesday afternoon. Priority privileges because of reservations
will cease Wednesday evening.
Beginning Thursday morning, for all student's, admission to the Classifi-
cation Committee will be by appointment only. Appointment tickets may be
obtained at the booth in the main corridor of University Hall.
The Classification Committee will be in the Recorder's office, Room 4,
University Hall, until Friday noon; Friday afternoon and Saturday morning
in Room 231, Angell Hall.
D. L. Rich.
present. An interesting program of dramatics has been arranged, and re- Mail for the following persons is on hand, undeliverable, at the Ann
freshments will be served. 3Ilo S. Ryan, President. Arbor Postoffice, and may be secured by the owners by calling at the Gen-
eral Delivery window, Main Office, on or before January 16.
Forestry Cluli Meeting: Mrs. A. Aaron S. Bryden Taylor
Prof. Kynock will speak to the Club tonight, his topic will be "Timber Idwin Bebee Lauren Woods
Research." Melichar, '28 F. will relate his summer's experiences with the Lynin G. Baunihofer Roscoe Wood
Forest Service in Oregon. Francis H. Bebec H. J. Yaple
M eet in Room 2039 N.S., 7:30 p.m . . John H .Ber e n H . rb. rta Ze
The Club picture for the 'Ensian will be taken Thuursday at 5 p.m., at John 11. Bergen Herbert Zearing
Rentschlor's Studio. Nadelaine Bowers Mayes Robinson
Fred P. Struhlsaker, President. Samuel S. Brook; Frank L. Sawyer
Dr. Mads1ain Brown Sam Scuderie
Economics ('lub1: M. B. 11rWn Prof. Albert Searles
Meets at 7:45 o'clock in Room 302 Michigan Union Thursday, January 12. Dr. and Mrs Eldon Busby George Lewis Sehon
Mr. 0. S. Beyer Jr., Consulting Engineer of Washington, D.C.. will speak on
some aspects of the cooperative plan in which he has been assisting the irs. Win. Caverly Dr. Wm. Seifritz
shop crait unions on the B. & 0. and other railroads. Barbara Crpenter Florence Senay
Z. C. Dickinson. Miss Wei Chung Chang Russell Seymour
Rgbert Y. Chen R. Y. Shu
Neus Education Club:y r.
-t, Dorothy Cliffordl I J. L. Skinner
I
3 4
f c
i
FORESTRY SERVICE
DONE FOR WINTER
MUNISINC. Mich. Jan. a - Th
forest experiment sation of the
United States forest service at Ruse,
near here, has closed for the winter
and foresters engaged since early last
spring in many forestry problems
have returned to Minneapolis to re-
cord their observations.
Figures gathered during field work
on the government forest plot
will require much labor to arrange.
Over 1,700 recordings of soil tempera-
tures, equally divided between swamp,
virgin hardwood and open land were
nade. Daily aiir terperature readings
for tle same types of land, both max-
imum and minimum, will be compared
and deductions as to the relative ef-
Eeet of different kinds of forest cover
on air temperature will be made.
Data front four acres of permanent
sample plots in a recently drained
forest swamp was obtained. All trees
in this area over three and one-half
inches in diameter were tagged and
hight , an'Imeasurements recorded
or future comparison. By this means
i is honed to show whether the drain-
ing of the swamp was instrumental in
increasing the growth of the trees.
The group picture for the Michiganensian will he taken today at 12:15 1
o'clock. Members will meet at Dey's Studio over Slaters.
W. W. Arnold, President.
Student Iathematical Society:
There will be an important business meeting Thursday, January 12
7:30 o'clock in Room 3017 Angell Hall. Mr. A. Jacobson will give a talk.
i1del yn C. Kingsley, Secretary.
at
To the Presidents of Sororities and Fraternifies:
Please call at the office of the Bean of Students, 2 University Hall,
Tuesday, Wedne'sday or Thursday of this week to file a complete list
your membership for use in making up the scholarship record.
J. A. Bursley, Dean.
Alpha Kappa Delta:
Members will assemble at Dey's Studio on State street for the group
picture this afternoon at 5 o'clock. Be ready to place your order for photos
at this time. Faculty members are specially urged to be present.
Richard C. Fuller, President.
Universi4y f 1icligan Band:
Rehearsal tonight at 7:15 at the Band Hall.
Gilbert B. Saltonstall, Assistant Manager.
A.S.C.E.:
Regular meeting of the student branch at the Union, Wednesday, Jan.
12 at 7:45 o'clock.
1. t. Salmond.
Scabbard and Blade:
There will be a smoker tonight at the Union at 7:15 p.m. It has been
requested that all members be present. l". E. Slayton.
Point System Committee:
The committee will meet Wednesday at 3 o'clock in the gym to continue
chart revisions. helen llawkins, Chairman.
Chi Delta !-hi:
The regular meeting of Chi Delta Phi will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock
it 538 Church. All members bring dues.
Kathryn Francis, President.
Athena Literary Society:
Athena-Portia debate is postponed from Tuesday to Wednesday, Jan. 11,
at 7:30 o'clock in the Athena room. All members are expected to be present.
There will be no meeting on Tuesday.
Pauline Zoller, President.
11 Circolo Italiano:
There will be a meeting of "Il Circolo Italiano" at Lane Hall Auditorium,
Wednesday, Jan. 11 at 7:30 o'clock.
Initiation of new members will take place. An Italian musical program
rill be given. All who have applied for membership are urgently requested
'o be present. A. Di Giulio, President.
Philippine-lWichigan Club: '
The Michiganensian picture of the Club will be taken at Renschler's
Studio on Sunday, January 15, at 9 o'clock a.m.
on
of
Frank Clingan
Ray C. Coleman
Prof. L. Cons
Harry Couch
Ira 'ross
Prof. Cummings
George Curry
Paul Dainke
Arthur F. Davis
Prof. E. D. Davis
Prof. Diaz
Fred 1. Dressler
Prof. B. M. Dugger
Ralph B. Ehlers
Dr. and Mrs. Albert Emerson
F. S. Fenton Jr.
Hannah Fitch
Selma Foster
B. Freedlander
A. F. Frumveller
Miss Wong 'sui Fund
S. A. Goutsmith
Dr. R. W. Grant
L. K. Gray
George Green
Thomaw Griffen
Viola Grumpf
A. G. Hall
Margaret Hall
Fred C. Hamil
Conrad H. Hammer
Agnes Hansen
C. L. Haugh
Francis Hockburg
Teresa Houss
Mrs. Ella Howard
IMrs. C. A. Hoyt
W. Huber
DrHart Hubbard
Gwyn Hughes
Helen Jager
Margaret Ann Jamieson
Lester Jones
Eloise, Judson
Clayton Kayser
Florence Kempf
Mrs. O. H. King
M. J. Kingery
R. Somers Kipp
Gladys Kitchen
Prof. Henry Kraemer
Wm. E. G. Kynoch
Newton Larbum
Frederic A. Leiser
Alex Loeb, Inc.
Dean.B. McLaughlin
Emily Michalec
Wm. E. Osband
John Perbeins
E. Pettyjohn
Helen Pfaff
Florentine Pierce
Francis Pope
"Ann Arbor's Unique Sandwich and Coffee Shop"
"Butch" Slaughter
Frank Snyder
Margaret Snyder
Morton Stevenson
Freeman Stough
Lydia Tanner
Franklin McThompson
Eva Toivenan
Kearney Tranis
T. A. Trimbor or Trimhor
Joe/ Waite
Mildred Walters
Marion C. Weir
James D. Whelan
Emma White
Prof. John Wild
1108 SO. UNIVERSITY
Opposite Engineering Arch
.,,,,,,,,........,,,.,, /a /,/ ,,
Bureau of Appointments-L and -1:
All candidates enrolled With the Bureau of Appointments whose names
begin with L or M 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., January 10, 11, 12, and 13.
Mellen Shambaugh.
Organizations :
Timeaallowed for signing contracts for space in the Michiganensian has
been extended to Monday, January 16. No contracts will be accepted after
this date.
Appointment for group picture must be made with photographer im-
mediately.
Orgamtzabions Department.
French Lecture:
Professor A. G. Canfield will give an illustrated lecture: "Un pelerinage
litteraire en Savoie" Wednesday, January 11, at 4:15 o'clock, in Room 25,;
Angell Hall.
This is the second lecture on the Cercle Francais program. Tickets for
the series may be procured from the Secretary of the Romance Language
Department, Room 104, South Wing.
Riene Talamon.
Scho~ol of Business Adiii s 'iil-*' xe
Robert F. Bingham of Thoimpson, ine & Flory, attorneys, Cleveland, will
lecture on Thursday, January 12, at 4 o'clock in Room 206 Tappan Hall, on
the subject "Rece-nt iDeveitopments in Real Estate Financing with particular
reference to the Use of Land and Leasehold Trust Certificates." Those who
are interested are cordially invited.
C'. E Griffin,, Acting Dean.
Business Admninist ratiomi 96. Personal I undgeting, Saiings and Investments:
Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 9. Tappan 207. This course is open to
regularly enrolled students in the SSchools of Law, Medicine and Denistry
and to seniors in the Colleges of Literature, Science, and the Arts, Engineer-
ing, Education, Pharmacy and Forestry. No prerequisites. Not open to stu-
dents in the School of Business Administration.
i. G. Rodkey.
Medical Latin-Course 41:
Medical Latin, Course 41, is open to pre-medical student's and others who
have had two years of high school Latin or an equivalent. The hours of
meeting as scheduled are tentative and conflicts should be reported to the
instructor. Bruno Meinecke.
Physiological Chemistry 101a:
Attention of non-medical students is called to the fact that due to a
change in the curriculum in the Medical School, it will be necessary for stu-
dents who wish to take the laboratory course in Physiological Chemistry in
the fall of 1928 to enroll in the lectures in Physiological Chemistry 101a dur-
ing the second semester of the year 1927-28. Students who wish to elect this
course should consult Professor Lewis in Room 218, West Medical Building.
H. B. Lewis.
Le Cc.,cle Francais:I
There will be a meeting of Le Cercle at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, January 12,
at Lane Hall Auditorium. All members, both new and old, are urged to be
What do you do in the evening
when you are hungry and want
a change of scene?
You will always find good food
and the right crowd at the Den.
Why miss a good time. We are
I
Donato T. supit.
Frosh Frolic Connuittee:
There will be a meeting of the Frosh Frolic committee Wednesday, Jan-
uary 11, 1928 at 4 o'clock p.m., at the Michigan Union in Room 302.
Dean Anderson, Chairman.
ummei-s Dramatic Society:
'Ensian picture wil be taken at noon, 12 o'clock today, Jan. 11, at Spedd-
ing's Studio. IthImier Coffiani, President.
laira 1). Postrana
Mortarboard loves: Clara Reid
Will the following girls, who ordered Mortarboard gloves, please call for Virginia Reynolds
them Wednesday at the candy booth, between 10:30 and 11 o'clock. Carl Tarbox
E. Gruber
M. Gulick
NeGlie Browning AMERICAN RUG CLlEANING
K. Fitzpatrick
A. Calender u s and Carpets
F. Andreae C
D. BeckICleaved Sied Repaire
M. Morin 1032 Green St. Ph
D. Herick
i
!
WORKS
Id
ione 8115
at your
service
and will do
-i
everything to assure your satis-
faction.
A. Knight
L. McAndrews
M. Hyslop
A. Kellogg
M. Wilkinson
R. Strasser
M. Ricker
C. Renihan
L. Stratton
M. White
M. Pollock
B. Rankin
J. Symonds
M. Buschard
Josephine Norton, Chairman Mortar-I
board Gloves.
.
STA TIONERY
_Liclhigan Stationery Personal Stationery
anid whit1
Correspondence Cards Niame and Address
Phone 4744 1111 S. UNIVERSITY Phone 4744
F
I
.................... ..i. n.u... i.H......................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I
e
r
l ,
This play ran two
years in New York
and is now playing to
capacity audiences in
London.
HEATRE
STARTINGA -
THE MIMES PRESENT
E 6 Li V E NTn
HJEA
VEN"
BY AUSTIN STRONG
Cast Includes
Boul. .........Robert Wetzel
Police Sergeant .....Wallace Baxter
The Rat ......... ....Roy Curtis
Ar] ette................. Leone Lee
Maximillian Gobin...Samuel Bonnell
Nana ................Lucette Moulin
Recan.........William M. Lewis, Jr.
Diane............Phyliss Loughton
Brissac .........Thomas J. Dougall
Blonde .. .............. Alfred Foster
Pore Chevillon ... .Frederick Randall
Lamplighter......,.....John Starret
Uncle George .........Wade Carney
Aunt Valentine ........Nellie Hoover
Chico...........Charles Livingstone
and others.
The Dramatic Event of the Theatrical Season
THIS IS A MIMES PRODUCTION
SEATS NOW ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE
C
111
I
I hi III
11
Dill