EIGHT THE MTC HYr.AN nATT.V 'iT''IT AV t."Pryw T 1/F. x? #9Q 1009 . .._, AV&__ a _____ t*' o a a h l L. L H J1L 1 I £flUA.L±Jtsl r 1 n z6~r ~, 1iJGO i 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) i Vol. 29. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1928 No. 5 ---- University Lecture: There will be a University Lecture on "Birds and Mammals of Mount McKinley National Park," illustrated with lantern slides, by Joseph Dixon of the Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of Cali- fornia, in the Natural Science Auditorium, at 4:15 P. M., Tuesday, Oc- tober 2. The public is cordially invited. F. E. Robbins. 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 Dailyj 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. Fraternity Presidents: Fraternities are reminded that replies to the letter sent out bya the office of the Dean of Students under date of June 8, relative to Saturday night dances following the football games, should be sent in at once. The answers were originally due on or before September 25, but on account of the late opening of college, replies will be received through October 2. No permission for any dance can be granted to a fraternity until it has sent in its reply. J. A. B rsley. French And Spanish Teachers' Course: This course, beginning Friday, will meet in 108 R. L. C. P. Wagner 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, at 5 p. m. Max Winkler. Geology 1: Section 1 (Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 8 o'clock) will not meet today. Ella B. Stevenson Geology 123: This course will not meet until Mr. Belknap's return. Watch this column for further announcement. Charles W. Cook Geology 151 and 153:! These courses will not meet until Prof. Hobb's return. Watch this column for further information.. Charles W. Cook History 95: Classes will meet in Room 103 Romance Languages Building instead of Room 1035 Angell Hall. Preston Slosson 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 51 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 Mathematics 195--Introduction to the Foundation of Mathematics : Hereafter the class will meet on Monday, Wedesday, Friday, at 4 o'clock in Room 3011 Angell Hall. R. L. Wilder 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 Hall. Lyda Kern, Secretary Psychology 157-Biometric Methods: All students interested in this course will meet this afternoon (Friday) at 4= o'clock in Room 2128 N. S. to arrange hours. Carl R. Brown Psychology 159--Physiological Psychology of the Sense Organs: All students interested in this course will meet this afternoon (Friday) at 5 o'clock in Room 2128 N. S. to arrange hours. Carl R. Brown Psychology 33L, 35, 37: All laboratory students in Psychology 33L, 35 and 37 will meet for organization and instruction on Friday, September 28, at 5 o'clock p. m., in 3126 Natural Science Building. John F. Shepard Registration of all students from Other Lands: All students who come from other countries than the United States and who have not filled out the "registration cards for foreign students" are kindly requested to do so at the office of Professor J. A. C. Hildner, Faculty Advisor to Foreign Students. Office hours 4-5 P.M., Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of this week at Room 302, University Hall. R. Howrani. Michigan Opera Orchestra Tryouts: Tryouts for the Michigan Union Opera Orchestra will be held in the Michigan Union tonight at 8 o'clock. For further information con- 'sult D.O.B. of Tuesday, September 25th or phone 2-1617. Roy S. Langham, Conductor. ' REPORT MANY CASI A [L SRE System to Take Care of Patients Rapidly is Arranged by University Doctors When all the students returned to schoool the majority of them must have brought maladies back with them, for the Health Service has been kept very busy since the new semester started. For the purpose of accomodating the max- imum number of patients a sys- tem of office hours has been ar- ranged which will do away with unnecessary waiting. Dr. Warren E. Forsythe, director of the Health Service, and Dr. John Sundwall, director of Public Health, may b, seen by appointment. Dr. Reynolds may be consulted for general treatment, Dr. Brace, who is high- ly recommended to the Freshma- class, since he is to be their special physician, will be at the Health Service from 10 to 12 o'clock in the morning and from 1 until 5 o'clock in the afternoon, Dr. Ramsey may be seen between 10 and 12 o'clock in the morning, while Dr. Cooper- stock will be in his office from 1 until 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Ear, nose and throat trouble will be treated by Dr. McGillicuddy in the afternoons from 2 until 5 o'clock. Dr. Sink is in charge of eye examinations and treatment and will hold his office hours from 8 to 12 o'clock in the morning. Dental examination but no repair work will be done by ,Dr. Heiden- reich between the hours of 8 and 10 o'clock. 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 a class begin until all changes have been officially registered in the 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 23, 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. Freshmen and Sophomore Women: The Physical Education requirement (Regents' Ruling) is to be fulfilled the first two nears of college. Those not registered have until Phi Delta Kappa: The first luncheon of the year will be held Saturday, Sept. 29, the Michigan Union at 1 o'clock. All active and associate members Phi Delta Kappa are urged to be present. Reginald D. MacNitt, President at of i Opera Publicity Committee: Anyone wanting to work on publicity for the 1928 Michigan Opera who has not yet signed such intention is asked to com-- municate with the undersigned at The Daily office this afternoon or 10 o'lock Ir , TINKER & COMPANY Saturday noon, September 29, to complete registration. All questions.tomorrow afternoon. of deferment or exemption must be taken up with Dr. Bell, Health Pierce Rosenberg. Service, 10-12 a. m.; 2-4 p. m. Ethel McCormiek Polonia Literary Circle: __The first meeting of the year will be held at Lane Hall Friday Sophomores and All Entering Upperclass Women:wlephlat:.nemaerdar Hygiene Requirement: First lecture-Tuesday, October 2, Sarah Sept. 28, at 7:30. Members are re- Caswell Angell Hall, 4:00 p. m. All questions in regard to this require- quested to bring new students. - can. c...J. E. Arsulowicz, Secretary. TAILORING, FURNISHINGS AND HATS State Street at William Street ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN ent must be attended to by Saturday, September 29. See Professor cCormick, Barbour Gymnasium, Director's Office. Margaret Bell, M.D. reshman Women-Hygiene Lectures: Lectures begin Monday, Octoberi 1, Sarah Caswell Angell Hall, 4:00 m. Remaining lectures and examination are on each Monday at 00 p. m. until October 12. Margaret Bell, M.D. >tice, Upperclassmen: The, Postoffice is making a new student directory and it is desired at it be made as complete as possible immediately. On checking up e undeliverable mail already on hand, we have found that a very rge percentage of the old students have moved from their former ldresses and much of this mail is now on hand undeliverable. There- re ALL OLD STUDENTS are requested to fill out an address card soon as possible. The cards may be secured at the Arcade Station L Maynard Street or at the Main Office. Student mail that is on hand and undeliverable may be found at e General Delivery window, MAIN OFFICE. Fill out an address card whether you have been registered at the stoffice before this present session or not for last year's directory 11 not be consulted after September 30th. A. C. Pack, Postmaster ris WishingPart Time Employment: There are numerous opportunities to earn board and also cash serving or helping to get dinners. Please come in to see me if terested. Beatrice W. Johnson. ementary Anthropology: This class will meet, Tues., Thurs., Sat. at 9, in room 18, Angell 11. Open to upperclassmen. Three hours credit. Carl E. Guthe. Hindustan Student Club: The 'first meeting of the Hindu- stan Student Club will be held ir the Club's rooms at Lane Hall on Sunday, Sept. 29, at 3:00 p. m All old members and new Indian Students on the campus are cor- dially invited to be present. W. B. Palmer, Secretary. Mexico's newest president is re- puted to have hugged newspaper correspondents at a public gather- ing. We doubt if it was affection which prompted the embrace. Probably someone present reachee in his pocket. A scientific journal informs u, that it is impossible to fall from ar airplane faster than 118 miles an hour. What cheering solace! 11 We have, through the assistance of THE KAHN TAILORING COMPANY, of INDIANAPOLIS, assembled an assortment of WOOLENS which have heretofore been tailored at Forty Seven to Fifty Five Dollars. We are offering them at the remarkably low price of FORTY FIVE DOLLARS THE SUIT, and with extra trousers FIFTY FIVE DOLLARS. Every garment is individually cut and hand tailored to your measure- ments, with our usual guarantee of satisfaction. The enormous purchasing power of the KAHN TAILORING COMPANY and the reduction of our profit enable us to offer you values that you have not been able to secure for a number of years. We are all looking for real values these days. Why not satisfy your- self that these woolens are the values we claim by allowing us the opportunity of showing them to you. The same workmanship, trimmings and attention to every detail is incorporated in the finished garment as were given at they higher prices. Volume is the answer. We must sell more suits in order to maintain this low price. We will. No question about that. Drop in at your convenience. We are always at your service. 1 1 UNITED TAXI Call City Store - - Cigar 7047 I. rV ORDER RATES One) passenger ...... .35c Two or more ... . . 60c - - - - - - - - - - "1 Yours very truly, BOOKS B00 8! TINKER & COMPANY Serving University Men for Over Thirty Years Loads of Second-Hand Books TEXT Also ask to see the better grades of fine foreign woolens-Fifty Seven to Eighty Five Dollars. 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