PA (IV I&IGHT SHE ICl-IIGAN AIL TUESDAY, E DRUAnY 12 1929 THE MICI-ITGAN DAT IIY TUESDAY, ~~~~ImUAnY 12: 192g t w I I DAILY OfFICIAL BULLETIN I Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received by the Assistant to the Presi- dent until 3:30 p. m. -(11:30 a. m. Saturday.) i I Vol 39. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1929 NO. 95 ... ~ - - ~ - - - . - . - . - - - . Actions of the Administrative Board: The Administrative Board of the College of Titerature, Science, and the Arts has taken the following actions: Margaret Genevieve Campbell has been placed on probation for the second semester and has been recorded an E in Rhetoric 43 because of improper conduct in the written work in that course. Harland Ross Smith has been recorded an E in Rhetoric 2 because of improper conduct in the written work, in that course. W. R. Humphreys Oratorical Association Lecture: Stephen Leacock, Canauian burmno ist. speaks tonight in Hill Audi- torium on the subject "Frenzied Fction." The lecture begins at eight o'clock. Carl G. Brandt, Financial Mgr, Lecture in Fine Arts,: Mr. Samuel C. Chamberlain will In cure Friday. February 15, at 4:15 in the West Lecture Room of Aliit-ni Memorial Hall. His subject will be "Etching and Dry Points,' illust ated by engraving and printing a plate before the audience. The public is invited. An Exhibition of Mr. Chamberlain's work, under the auspices of the Ann Arbor Art Association, is now being held in Alumni Memorial Hall. J. G. Winter will be closed during numbers. Holders of course tickets, are also re- Geograiphy 33: quested to detachi, before leaving home, and ;present for admission only Quiz sectioni lists for this purpose are now posted in the corridor Coupon No. 8, iiarkcd "Rachmaninoff.". ncar room 25 Angell Ball. The reading assignment for .this week is Parking will be restricted as usual. Taxis and autos may unload and Chapter I in James and Hall. Reprints of this Chapter are available load at either side entrance. Local and interurban buses will park in the Economics Reading Room in Angell Hall. Next meeting of the in front, of and at the right of the Auditorium on North University Ave. class is Friday at 10. Charles A. Sink E. C. Prophet All House Presidents: Philosophy 139: There will be an important meeting of the Board of Representatives Philosophy 139 will meet in 205 Mason Hall instead of 1025 Angell of the Women's League at 5:00 p. m. today, in 110 Library. Hall p Elizabeth Wellman, Chairman Hall DeWitt H. Parker Arabic Phonetics: - AraabgicPhoticsr rgI Assignment of Desks in General Chemistry: Chemistry 3, 6, and 5E: Semitics 170, General Linguistics 170, 2 hours credit, will be given this Each student must obtain TWO $5 Chemical Laboratory Coupons semester. Meeting for determination of hours: Wednesday, Feb. 13, . at the Office of the University Treasurer, and then report at the first W. H. Worrell possible laboratory period assigned to his section after the opening of the semester. No desk can be given out without the coupons.. Late Registration, Change of Elections, College of Literature, Science, P. F. Weatherill and the Arts: IMathematics 282: During the present week members of the Uppr s dioyCm ahmtc 8: Durng he resnt eekmemersof he pperclass Adviso-y Coin-I Seminar in Differential Geometry. First meeting WednesaFb mittee will maintain office hours as indicated below. Sophomores aremnyg dsday, Feb- required to have late elections and changes of elections approved by the ruary 13, R. 3001 A. H. Report on Einstein's new theo=y. Committee. Juniors and Seniors are urged to follow the same pro- G. Y. Rjainich cedure. If possible, select an Advisei' from the department of your major interest. Appointments may be made at the booth opposite the Mathematics 209-Partial Differential Equations: Recorder's Office, Room 4, University Hall. Problems of engineering mechanics, spectroscopy, electrical engi- Upperclass Advisory Committee, neering, etc., will be developed in separate sections, if desired. Meeting C. C. Meloche, Chairman to arrange hours today, at 7:15 p. in., in room 318 West Engineering UPPERCLASS. ADVISERS Bidg. 'GREEN WOULD PLACE M'NUTT AS PRESIDENT I Exhibition of Mr. Chamberlain's Etchines: From February 1 to Februa-y 25 there will be on view in Alumnit Memorial Hall an Exhibition of recent Etchings and Lithographs by Mr. Samuel C. Chamberlain. The Exhibition is under the auspices of the Ann. Arbor Art Association.- J. G. Winter French Lecture: The fourth lecture on the Cercle Francais program will be given Wednesday, February 13, at 4:15, in Room 1025, Angell Hall, by Pro- fessor C. B. Vibbert on: "La Vie de l'etudiant American en France." Rene Talamon Women, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts: The Administrative Board of this. College has decided to treat E grades in the courses in Physical Education for Women on the same basis as E grades in other courses, so far as they affect eligibility for public activities. The Department of Physical Education reports that enrollment for these courses is 390 below the number expected to enter them during the second semester, and that the latest date on which admission to them can be arranged is Saturday, Feb. 16. W. R .Humphreys To Faculty Members: We wish to state that we shall be very glad to send copies of your individual recommendations of students enrolled with us to commercial agencies upon your request.- lellen R. Shambaugli, Secretary of Bureau of Appointments Assistants, Department of Mathematics: There will be a meeting of all assistants in the department Wednes- day, Feb. 13, at 7:30 p. m. in 3200 Angell Hall. Since this meeting is called to arrange the laboratory schedule and to assign instructors for this semester it is important that all be present. Morris F. Lipcovitz, Assistant To All Faculty Men: - The Faculty Men's Gym. Class, devoted principally to the playing; of Volley Ball, is to be organized, meeting probably twice a week in late afternoon in the new Intramural Sports Building. The Intramural Department has arranged to give the Faculty use of court and equip- ment, also possibly coach or referee, from 4:30 to 6:00 p. m. on Mondays1 and Wednesdays of each week. The game is one in which previous knowledge or experience is not a requisite, but is one suitable to all those desirous of obtaining some mild exercise and enjoyable physical recreation. The first meeting will be Wednesday, February 13th, 4:30 p. in.. in the Auxiliary Gym. Room of the Intramural Building. If sufficient interest is aroused possibly teams will be organized from various groups and a schedule of games will be arranged. The only expense involved is for the usual locker fee. For further information, phone the undersigned. Those interested, but unable to be present the first meeting, are likewise requested to call the undersigned. Philip O. Potts, (195-University Exchange) Bryant Walker Scholarship in Zoology: This scholarship at an approved biological station, with a stipenda of seventy-five dollars, is available each year. Applications should be addressed to the Chairman of the Zoology Department of the Uni- versity, and must be in his hands by March 1. Peter Okkelberg Counsellors in Boys' Summer Camps: The Students Christian Association again has established a Camp Counsellors' Bureau to help place college students in positions as leaders] in private and institutional camps of the Great Lakes Region. Applica- tions when filed will be placed at the disposal of directors needing men. Included in the present known opportunities are twelve positions in the University Fresh Air Camp. Will applicants apply at the main desk, Lane Hall, for blanks and further information. 11. It. Grafton ] 1. ASTRONOMY Prof. D. B. McLaughlin, TuWTh 3-4, Observator' Prof. W. C. Rufus, MF 9-10, 1204 A. H. 2. BACTERIOLOGY Prof. M. H. Soule, MTuWTF 2-5, 2548 E. Med. 3. BOTANY Prof. J. H. Ehlers, MWF 10-11, 3010 N. S. Prof. J. B. Pollock, TuTh 10-11, 2012 N. S. 4. CHEMISTRY Prof. L. C. Anderson, MF 8-9, TuWTh 9-10, 278 Chem. 5. ECONOMICS Prof. Z. C. Dickinson, MTuWThF 3-4, 204 Econ. 6. ENGLISH Prof. J. B. Moore, MTuWThF 10-11, 2222 A. H. 7. FINE ARTS See Departmental Representative 8. GEOGRAPHY Prof. P. E. James, MTuF 10-11, 13 A. H. Mr. E. C. Prophet, WTh 10-11, 19 A. H. 9. GEOLOGYE Prof. C. W. Cook, MWF 2-3, TuTh 9-10, 4051 NS 10. GERMAN Prof. N. L. Willey, MF 11-12, TuTh 10-11. ora Prof. J. W. Scholl, W 9-10, 305 W. H. - 11. GREEK Prof. W. E. Blake, or MWF 9-10, TuTh 11-12, 2030 A. H. Prof. B. D. MerrittI 112. HISTORY Prof. P. W. Slosson, MWF 3-4, 4001 A. 1. Mr. B. W. Wheeler. TuTh 11-12, 1204 A. H.-I 13. LANDSCAPE DESIGN Prof. H. O. Whittemore, MTuWThF 9-10, 401 S. W. 14. LATIN Prof. J. E. Dunlap, TuWThF 11-12, 2028 A. H. 15. LIBRARY Prof. C. B. Joeckel, MTuTh 1-2, W 3-4, F 9-10, 311 Lib. 16. MATHEMATICS Mr..T. E. Raiford, MF 1-2, TuTh 10-11, W 8-9, 3006 A. H. 17. MILITARY SCIENCE Prof. R. H. Lord, MF 11-12, TuW 1-2, Th 10-11, Office ROTC 18. MINEROLOGY Prof. W. F. Hunt, M 3-4, TuTh 11-12, W 9-10, 3081 N. S. 19. PHILOSOPHY Mr. J. Kuiper, MWF 4-5, Tu 11-12, Th 3-4, 204 S. W. 20. PHYSICS Prof. E. F. Barger, MTuWThF 2-3, 1063 E. Phys 21. -POLITICAL SCIENCE Prof. E. S. Brown, M 3-4, Tu 2-3, WTh 10-11, F 11-12, 2032 A. H. 22. PSYCHOLOGY Prof. C. H. Griffitts, MTuWThF 3-4, 4129 N. S. 23. RHETORIC AND JOURNALISM Prof. R. W. Cowden, MWF 2-3, 3228 A. H. Prof. A. R. Morris, TuTh 2-3, 3226 A. H. 24. ROMANCE LANGUAGEj Mr. H. M. Sewell, MWF 10-11, TuTh 3-4, 405 R. L.. 25. SEMITICS See Adviser in Greek. 26. SOCIOLOGY Prof. L. J. Carr, TuWTh 9-10, 108 Econ. 27. SPEECH Prof. G. E. Densmore, MWF 11-12, TuTh 10-11, 4202 A. H. 28. ZOOLOGY. Prof. P. S. Welch, ThF 11-12, 4089 N. S.I Prof. P. O. Okkelberg, TuW 1112, 3089 N. S.I Chemist'ry 3-1. Make-up Examination: Each student who missed the rxamination on January 22, will please bring to me at once a statement of all hours occupied by his present schedule of work, so that it will be possible to select for the make-up ap hour which will cause no conflicts. D. M. Lichty Physiological Chemistry: .201-204: ' Students registered in these courses will meet on Wednesday, Feb. 13, at 8 a. -m. in Room 319 West Medical Building to arrange the hours for these courses. Howard B. Lewis, Henry C. Eckstein Economics 124-The State in Relation to Labor: Organization meeting in 104 Economics Building at 4 o'clock today. Students who cannot attend should leave their schedules in 204 Tappan Hall before 4 o'clock. Margaret Elliott German 52-German Prose: Intended primarily for candidates for the degree of Doctor of Philos- ophy who wish to prepare themselves for the reading requirement in German. Students wishing to elect this course will meet me Tuesday, Feb. 12, at 7:15 p. in. in room 301, Uif. H. Max Winkler History 92: A fifth quiz section has been opened Saturday at 9 o'clock, room 1025 Angell Hall. Late registrants should elect this, and persons already registered who may wish to change to the new section may arrange this with Mr. Sawyer. Preston Slosson Economics 122: Trade Unionism: Organization meeting today at 5 p. m., in Room 104 Economics Bldg. Any p.ospective members who cannot be present at this time should leave their schedules with me before the meeting. Carter Goodrich Physics 186; LightL: First meeting: Tues., Feb. 12, 8 a. m., Room 1035 E. Phys. First laboratory: Wed., Feb. 13, 2 p. m., Room 3071 E. Phys. An afternoon for the laboratory work, alternative to the regular one, may possibly be arranged. W. W. Denton Mathematics 232-Advaiced Mechanics: Mathematics 234--Vector Analysis: Meetings to arrange hours, today, at 4 p. m., in Room 20 East Hall. Vincent C. Poor Students Who Are Beginning Their Work in Rhetoric: All students who are beginning work in rhetoric should write the RHETORIC PLACEMENT EXAMINATION onrThursday, February 14, from 4-6. Room 3213 Angell Hall. E. A. Walter Course on Quantum Optics: The preliminary meeting for the course on quantum optics will be today at 2:00 p. m. in the lecture room of the New Physics Building. Otto Laporte y(,B3y Associated1"s) LANSING, Feb. 11-At a testimo- nial dinner held Sunday as a fea- ture of the two-day conference of commanders and adjutants of the Michigan American legion, it was brought out in. a speech of Gov. Fred W. Green that if he had the power of appointment, Paul V. Mc- Nutt, national commander of. the American legion, would succeed President Clarence Cook Little to the post of president of the Uni- versity. Addressing his remarks to the legion head, Gov. Green said, "If I had the authority, I would ap- point you president of the Univcr- sity of Michigan today." It is believed by many that, since the regents must appoint a new president for the University before Sep-emnber 1, McNutt's name will quite likely be among those dis- cussed, due to the expressed feel- ings of the state's chief. executive. Not only through his connections with the legion has the national commander gained considerable prominence, but likewise as an' ed- ucator, being at, present dean .of the law school at the University of Indiana. OREGON.-Edwin -Chase, senior in Biology at -the University of Oregon has been - declared Ore- gon's unofficial gum - chewing champion as a result-of -a mastica- tion marathon in which Chase outdistanced all competitors by successfully chewing eighty sticks of gum -at the same time. Newcomers' Section-Faculty Woman's Club: The Newcomers' Section of the Faculty Woman's Club will meet Wednesday afternoon, February 13, at 2:30 at the Alpha Xi Delta house, 825 Tappan Road. The Tues- day Evening Play-Reading. Section will have charge of the program. Mrs. Paul Washke 4 Geology 31: Students enrolled in this course will meet for the first time at the lecture hour on Friday of this week. r W. H. Hobbs Physics Colloquium: Professor R. A. Sawyer will speak on "Physical Calibration of the Clinical Mercury Vapor Lamp," at 4:15, Tuesday, Feb. 12, in Room 1041, East Physics Building. All interested are cordially invited. W. F. Colby Romance Club: Graduate students and staff of the Department of Romance Lan- guages are reminded of the meeting of the Romance Club, in room 408 I. L. on Thursday, February 14, at 4:10 p. m. J..Albaladejo will speak on "Gabriel -y Galan: Bucolic Poet" and "E A. Mercado will discuss' "Some Recent Spanish Text Books of Interest to Teachers." IW. F. Patterson I University Girls' Glee Club: Regular rehearsal will be held today at 4:30 o'clock at the School of Music. Esther Anderson, President Mathematical Club The regular meeting will be held at. 8 p. m. Tuesday, February 12, in Room 3201 Angell Hall. Program: Professor' V. C. Poor, "A note on polygenic functions"; E. W. Miller, "A problem in analySis situs." Every- one interested is invited to attend. N. C. Fisk, Secretary Pi Lambda Theta: A short business meeting will be held at Helen Newberry Residence tonight at 7:15 sharp. Bernice McHale, President Foreign Students: Mrs. W. C. Rufus desires to meet the foreign students in connection with 'the International Night to be held next month. Every foreign student is requested to be present at Lane Hall, on Tuesday, at 7 p. in. M. G. Bueno, Gen. Chairman Alpha Epsilon Mu: Members are notified that reservations must be made if they intend being present at the banquet following the initiation tonight. Reser- vations may be made through Sherwood Winslow (5665) or Roy Lainghan 121617). Initiates are asked to be at Room 308, Michigan Union, promptly at 4 o'clock. Lee O. VanAntwerp, Pres. Hillel Foundation: ! Manuscripts for the Oratorical Contest should be given to me no later than Tuesday night, February 12. Committees meet this week. Adelphi Mouse of Representatives: A short but important business session will be held in the society's room Wednesday evening, Feb. 13, at 7:30 o'clock. , Lawrence Hartwig, Speaker I. i i 1 x M r Reserve Band: Rehearsal tonight at Morris Hall at 7:15 o'clock. Nicholas Falcone Portia Literary Society: There will lie a regular meeting Tuesday, Feb. 12, at 7:30. Nellie C. Becker, President iMichiganensian Lower Staff : There will be a meeting of the entire lower business and editorial staffs of the 'Ensian on Wednes- day afternoon, Feb. 13, at 4:15 p. m. J. Franklin Miller, Bus. Mgr. Second Semester Freshmen: All second semester freshmen de- sirous of working on the Michigan- ensian, should be present at the meeting to be held in the Press Building, Maynard Street, on Wed- nesday, Feb. 13, at 4:15 p. m. J. Franklin Miller, Bus. Mgr. For Sale: Several used bath tubs, sinks and lavatories may be purchased at reasonable prices. They can be seen at the Buildings & Grounds Shops, Plumbing Department, Mr. Galbraith, Foreman. Buildings and Grounds Dept. New York Listed Stocks Private wires to all Markets Conservative margin accounts solicited Telephone 22541 Brown-Cress & Co., Inc. Investment Securities 7th Floor First Nati Bank Bldg. WILD, 4 MA t 0IDuus a'~ 3~u Choral Union Rehearsal: No rehearsal for men on Tuesday, Feb. 12. General rehearsal for men and women Thursday,, Feb. 14, 7:00 p. m., School of Music. Earl V. Moore, Musical Director Students' Recitsl: Dalies Frantz,' pianist, pupil of Guy Maier, will give the followingj p-ogram at the University School of Music Auditorium, Tuesday eve- ning, at 8:00 p. m. The public is invited. No admission charge. Bach:j Prelude and Fugue in F minor; Bach: Gigue (5th French Suite); Bach: Adagissimo (Lament); Weber: Rondo in C major; Beethoven: Sonata in A fiat Major, Opus 110; Schubert-Godowsky: Wiegenlied (Cradle Song); Schubert-Godowsky: Das Wandern (Wandering); Lee Pattison: Morning Songs Along the Arno (From Florentine Sketches); Percy G aiager: Country Gardens; Tschaikowsky: Doum inka. Charles A. Sink Women's Athletic Building Reservations: The Women's Athletic Building is available for all women's campus organizations. Reservations are made through personal application to the Physical Education Secretary in Barbour Gymnasium. Margaret Bell University Women: All women students who have changed addresses for the second semester will please report the new address at the Office of Advisers gN enAttetion!r SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS AND MEDI- CAL SUPPLIES AT MONEY SAVING OFFERS FOR ALL STUDENTS CON- CERNED, CARRYING THE SCIENTIFIC CURRICULUM IN MEDICINE, SURGERY, AND NURSING. Our motto is at all times to work in harmony with the growing needs and ethics of the Medical Pro- fession. Here is your chance to buy your needs for the starting semester. ~1 1 1 1 . 1 i t I I If I