THE MICHIGAN DAILY
THURSDAY,'SEPTEMi3ER
THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER
. , .,.
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
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.)
Volume 29.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1928
No. 4
Action of the Administrative Board:
The Administrative Board of the College of Literature, Science, and
the Arts has taken the following action:
Morris Friedmann has been expelled for an attempt to alter one of
the official records of this college.
- W. R. Humphreys, Assistant Dean
To Members of the Faculty:)
Kindly fill out cards for the Michigan Daily at the Office of the
Secretary, Room 3, University Hall, rather than at the Michigan Daily
Office.
Herbert G. Watkins, Assistant Secretary.
Members of the Faculty:
Parking permits may be obtained without delay by applying at the
Office of the Secretary.
Herbert G. Watkins, Assistant Secretary.
To the Deans and Registration Officials:
Will you please have prepared and file at the earliest possible
moment with the Secretary the following reports on non-quota stu-
dents:
1. Report on new non-quota students enrolling.
2. Report on non-quota students previously enrolled, and reen-
rolled for the academic year 1928-1929.
3. Report on non-quota students withdrawing from your school
or college, and their expected destination.
Shirley W. Smith, Secretary.
Office of Dean of Administration:
This office has been inovedito Room 205 University Hall, Telephone
376 and will be open daily except Saturdays from 8-12 and 1:30-5 and
on Saturdays from 8-12:30. For the present the dean will be in his
office from 9-11 each day.
Esther Mahaffy, Secretary.
University Health Service:
The University supplies practically all necessary medical attention
to regularly enrolled students whose tuition includes health service
fee. This is supplied only under the auspices of the University Health
Service, located east of the gymnasium. Students in the University
High School, the School of Music, and some graduate students are not
included.
Office Hours. The offices are open during regular class hours and
from 11 to 12 on Sundays and holidays.
Infirmary, The building is open at all times to admit students in
need of bed care. Such students are urged to come to the infirmary
rather than remain in their rooms.
Room Calls. When a health service physician is desired for at-
tention to a student in the city day. or night, the Health Service sh ould
be called through the campus telephone exchange.
Financial Responsibility. The health service will not be financially
responsible for medical attention given at the University Hospital or
elsewhere, unless previous authorization is given. Such expense will
not be authorized if the attention can be supplied by the health service
directly.
Aero 15 or Math., 237:
Students desiring to take this course should meet Mr. D. K. Kazari-
noff at .4:30 in Room 306 East Engineering Building, to arrange the
hours.
F. W. Pawlowski
Elementary Anthropology:
This class will meet, Tues., Thurs., Sat. at 9, in room 18, Angell
Hall. Open to upperclassmen. Three hours credit.
Carl E. Guthe.
CEnglish 233, Studies of the Drama of the Restoration and 18th Century:
First meeting of this course will take place at 3:00 today in Room
'2215 A. H.
O. J. Campbell
Critical Writing and Reviewing (Journalism 103):
This course may be elected by seniors and others who receive per-
mission, even though they are not following the curriculum in journal-
ism. A printer's mistake is responsible for the announcement of Jour-
nalism 53 as a prerequisite.
J. L. Brumm
Feature Writing (Journalism 101):
This course may be elected by seniors who are not following the
curriculum in journalism and others who receive permission, without
Journalism 51 as a prerequisite. The prerequisite is necessary only
to students who arq pursuing a regular program in journalism.
J. L. Brumm
Seminar in Elasticity:
Hour of meeting, Thursday, at 5, in Room 340, West Engineering
Building. /First meeting vill be on Thursday, September 27.
S. P. Timoshenko
English 196; Education 110:
This course meets Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 9 o'clock in
room 4017, University high school, and the same days at 4 o'clock in
room 2225, Angell hall.
The comprehensive examination for prospective teachers of Eng-
lish will be held Saturday, Sept. 29, at 9 a. m.
Clarence D. Thorpe 3
207. Introduction to Theoretical Physics:
The class will meet Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday at
11 in room 1035 East, Physics.
G. E. Uhlenbeck
French 111:
Section 2 at 9; Section 3 at 10. Students enrolled in these sections
who haven't seen me please report to room 402 R. L. between 9 and
11 Thursday, Sept. 27.
H. Hootkins
German for Reading Requirements for Candidates for the Ph.D. Degree:
An elementary course in German (German 1), and a more advanced
course in Modern German Prose (German 51), will be organized for
graduate students who wish to qualify for the reading requirements in
German. Graduate students wishing to take either of these courses
will meet on Friday, September 28, in Room 203, University Hall, ati
5 p. m.
Max Winkler.
Rhetoric 1:
Mr. Bebout's section 9 will meet on Friday at nine in 2225 A. H.
Mr. Butchart's section 10 will meet on Friday at 10 in 18 A. H.
Mr. Hoag's section 12 will meet on Friday at 10 in 1035 A. H.
Mr. DeGraff's section 36 will meet on Friday at ten in 110 Tappan
Political Science 291-Journal Club:
Journal Club, including Science, will meet Thursday afternoon at
3 p. m. in room 2035 Angell hall. All graduate students majoring in
Political Science are expected to attend.
J. S. Reeves.
Political Science 221-Seminary in American Government and Consti-
tutional Law:
Students desiring to elect this course are requested to meet in Room
2032 Angell Hall, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 p. m.
Everett S. Brown
R.O.T.C.:
All students taking R.O.T.C. courses should present themselves at
R.O.T.C. Headquarters on Thursday, September 27, between 1 and 4,
or on Friday, September 28, between 9 and 4, to be measured for
uniforms.
Reinold Melberg.
Choral Union:
Tryouts for the Choral Union will be held, at the University School
of Music, Thursday and Friday, from 4:15 to 5:00 p. m. All former
members are asked to call at Room 108 of the School of Music and
fill out a membership card.
Earl V. Moore
University Club:
First Club Night Friday, Oct. 5, 8:00 p.m. Members should bring
new faculty members as guests.
Program Committee.
Michigan Union:
Any one interested in Union work, especially men of the present
sophomore class, are asked to meet at the student offices in the Union
at 7:30 p. m. Thursday night.
Kenneth C. Schafer; Recording Secretary.
Michigan Opera Orchestra Tryouts:
Tryouts for the Michigan Union Opera Orchestra will be held in the
Michigan Union tonight at 8 o'clock.rFor further information consult
D.} 0. B. of Tuesday, September 25 or phone 2-1617.
Roy S. Langham, Conductor
'Varsity Glee Club:
Tryouts will be held Thursday afternoon in room 206 School of
Music, and at night in room 308 Union.
Herbert J. Palmer, Manager
STUDIED BY POLLOCK
Professor Of Political Science
Returns From Leave
Of Absence
HAS MATERIAL FOR BOOK
Prof. James K. Pollock, Jr., of the
Political Science department, has
returned from a year's leave of ab-
sence spent in studying political
conditions in Europe. He has done
intensive research in 'the use of
money in elections in France, Ger-
many, and the British Isles, con-
tinuing his discoveries on that sub-
ject make known in his book,
"Party Campaign Funds," publish-
ed two years ago.
Prof. Pollock attended municipal
elections in Ireland and the parlia-
mentary bi-elections in England.
He observed that the English bal-
loting. is conducted much more
efficiently .than the American and
at considerably lower cost to the
state. This is due to permanent
civil service staffs, election to
which is based on; merit rather
than on politics.
"As far as the use of money by
the candidates and the parties is
concerned," said Professor Pollock,"
I find that money is used effective-
ly and in rather large quantities by
both. All of my time was spent in
gathering material on the subject-
of "Money in Elections," and I ex-
pect to begin to write another book
as soon as I can organize this ma-
terial."
In July of this year Prof. Pollock
was honored by an invitation to
speak before the Royal Institute of
International Affairs at London.
t
Warren E. Forsythe, Directing Physician.
MEDICAL SCHOOL
ADOPTS NEW ROLE
Assuming a new role, the Uni-
versity Medical School has collab-
orated with the Michigan State
Medical Society and ten allied or-
ganizations in becoming a guide
and counsellor in the matter of
public health and preventative
medicine, by aiding in the prepar-
ation of a daily health column now
being published in nine Michigan
newspapers.
SCHEDULE FINAL
FRESHMEN GAMES
Remaining games in the fresh-
men group baseball tournament
will be played off this week. Sev-
eral of the games are scheduled to
be played at 4 p. m. this afternoon
at South Ferry field, it was an-
nounced today by Paul R. Washke,
of the intramural department of
the University.
Purdue-Theft of 32 red lanterns
by college students from a single
street repair job has been discover-
ed by police.
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Legible
Notes
Changes of Elections-School of Education:
Unavoidable changes of elections may be made on Thursday and
Friday, September 27 and 28, in the office of the Recorder of the School
of Education, Room 105, Tappan Hall.
Membership in a class does not cease nor does membership in a1
class begin until all changes have been officially registered in the1
office of the Recorder of the School of Education. Arrangements made
only with the instructors are not official changes. Changes in sections
or instructors must be reported.
After September 27 and 28, changes must still be made through
the Recorder's Office of the School of Education, but a fee of $1 will be
charged.
Gretchen Krug, Recorder.
Naval Aviation:
In the previous announcements an error was made. Instead of
Room 348 East Engineering Building, it should read 348 West Engineer-
ing Building.
F. W. Pawlowski
Aero 1:
Beginning September 27 this class will meet in Room 348 West
Engineering Building.
F. W. Pawlowski
Hall.
Lyda Kern, Secretary
Engineering Mechanics 15:
Hours of meeting, Wednesday and Friday at 5 o'clock, Room 340,
West Engineering Building. First meeting will be on Friday, September
28.
Sr P. Timoshenko
I Pharmacy Students:
There will be an assembly of all
at 4:15 p. m. in Room 151, Chemistry
are required to attend this meeting,
any other classes.
pharmacy*students on Thursday,
Building. All pharmacy students
as it, will take precedence over
C. C. Glover, Secretary.
Cigarette smoking by women
students at Ohio Wesleyan univer-'
sity will be followed by their ex-
pulsion from the school, accord-
ing to the president of the insti-
tution. The university also has a
ban on student automobiles and
student marriages.
[a'-sy*Way to Raise Xmas Money
Handwritten themes and note books are fast
becoming as passe as hand written business letters.
No teacher likes to waste time wading through
reams of "hen tracks." So it is only natural that he
should encourage the use of the typewriter by giving
typewritten work a higher mark.
Every high school and college student should
consider Corona an essential part of his equipment.
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The money you need for a trip home,
Xmas Gifts, etc., can be earned in
spare time, spending an hour or
two a day.
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EX
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OOKS
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Make $2 to $4 an Hour
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Christmas Greeting Cards
in Box Assortments-21
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We publish a magnificent Assortment of 21
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metallic, gold and silver effects, panelling,
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Sells for $1.00-Costs You 50c
Easily Sold in Spare Time
If you want to make money write imme-
diately for fullparticulars and free samples.
WALTHAM ART PUBLISHERS
7 Water Street ' Dept. 203 Boston, Mass.
O. D. MORRILL
17 Nickels Arcade
Authorized Dealer: L. C. Smith & Corona Typewriters, Inc.
Typewriters of all makes
Phone 6615
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JK
UNIVERSITY
Book Store
You can obtain Corona
in' a variety of beautiful
colored Duco finishes-
paying for it in easy
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Ili
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Dance This Week at the Michigan Union
OMER-LOOMIS ORCHESTRA
"BILL" SUTHERS Directing
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