THE MICHIGAN

DAILY

WEDNESDAY, NO

2

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f

A ILY OFICIAL 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.)

Vol. 39

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1928

No. 51.

Senate Committee on Student Affairs:
There will be a meeting of the Senate committee on Student Affairs
in room 2, University hall, on Wednesday, Nov. 21, at 4 p. m.
J. A. Bursley
Automobile Regulations:
With the approval of the Dean of the School or College in which
the student is enrolled, the following disciplinary actions have been
taken for violations of the Automobile Regulation:
Joseph N. Conlin, '30Arch-probation for balance of first semester,
1928-29.
Harold D. Lantz, '29Ed-probation for balance of. current school
year 1928-29.
Burton Marks, '31 Law-probation for balance of first semester,
1928-29.
Paul Minsel, '29 Lit-probation for balance of semester 1928-29. f
Robert E. Neis, '30Eng- probation for balance of first semester
1928-29.I
Horace M. Reed, 3En g-suspenson for a term of not less than
balance of first semester 1928-29.
Clarence Traphagen, '30 Eng-probation for balance of current
school year 1928-29.!
J. A. Bursley, Dean
Announcements of Appointment to Phillips Scholarships:
The Committee charged with the award of the Phillips Scholarships
announces the following appointments to these scholarships for 1928-
1929, following competitive examinations held in conformity with the
regulations governing the award:
Thomas McIntyre Cooley, prepared at Phillips Academy, Exeter, N. H.
Miriam Jane Highley, prepared at Ann Arbor High School.
Dorothy Goldberg, prepared at Northern High School, Detroit.
Campbell Bonner!
J. G. Winter
J. R. Effinger
C. C. Little
Committee
Applicants for University Scholarships Notice:
The following students are requested to meet the Scholarship Com-
mittee on Wednesday afternoon, November 21, room 112 R. L. at the
time indicated in this notice:I
Boynton, Louise, 2:00; Callaghan, J. Calvin, 2:05; Cole, Julia Ellen,
2:10; Curran, Edward Owen, 2:15; Gendermann, Cyril, 2:20; Gentz,
Marg, 2:25; Graf, Otto, 2:30; Griggs, Jean Carolyn, 2:35; Hartwig, Law-
rence Edward, 2:40; Johnson, Agnes, 2:45; Johnston, Vera, 2:50; Kan-
anen, Isabel, 2:55; Kelsey, Ruth, 3:00; Nosenzo, Angela, 3:05; Pollock,
Jas. R., 3:10; Rorabacher, Louise E., 3:15; Teichman, John George, 3:20;
Van Vechten, C. C., 3:25; Wellman, Marguerite, 3:30; Whitaker, Paul,
3:35; Wilcox, Emily, 3:40; Wright, Phineas, 3:45.
H. P. Thieme, Chairman
Visitors' Night Angell Hall Laboratory:
The public is invited to visit the astronomical laboratory in Angell
Hall to observe the moon from 7 to 10 p. m. on Saturday night, Novem-
ber 24. Admission only by ticket. Reservations must be made by
calling the Observatory office on Ann Street between 9:00 a. m. and
12:30 p. m. on Wednesday.
R. H. Curtiss
Moving Pictures of Industry:
The second of the School of Business Administration's moving pic-
ture programs will be held in Natural Science Auditorium at 4:15 p. n.,
Wednesday, November 21. The following films will be shown:
Nature's Frozen Credits (the building of a great water plant
in the Sierra Nevada Mountains of California) .........3 reels
Quarrying and Shaping Slate........ .............. 2 reels
All persons interested are invited to attend these programs which
are designed particularly to give business students background ma-
terial.
Carl M. Schmalz
To the Presidents of Sororities and Fraternities:
You are requested to file a list ofthe members andepledges of your
fraternity for the first semester in the office of the Dean of Students,
Room 2, University Hall, on or before November 27, on a printed form
to be supplied by that office.
J. A. Bursley, Dean
Fraternities and Sororities:
Every fraternity and sorority that desires to receive a complimen-
tary copy of the 1929 Michiganensian in the spring should hand in a
list of fifteen members of their house who have paid up their subscrip-
tions to this year's book. Such lists should be in the hands of the
'Ensian business office before December 15, 1928.
Frederick G. Bauschard,
Distribution Manager
Hygiene 101:
The demonstrations in Filtration will be contipued this week thru
Thursday. Anyone who has not attended by Thursday, inclusive, will
not be permitted to make it up at any other time.
John Sundwall
Political Science 31:
A one hour examination for all students in this course will be
given November 21 at 4 o'clock in the following rooms in Angell Hall:
Mr. Maddox's sections in Room 1035.
Mr. Calderwood's sections in Room 35.-
Mr. Phillips' sections in Room 25.
Mr. Cuncannon's sections in Room 25.

Mr. Preuss' sections in Room 1025.
Mr. Pollock's sections in Room 1025.
James K. Pollock, Jr.
Psychology 31, Collateral Reference Examination:{
Quiz sections 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 will take their collateral reference
examination at 4 o'clock, Wednesday, November 21. Students with
initials A to M, inclusive, will appear in room 103 R. L. (Old Museum
Building); students with initials N to Z will appear in room 231 Angell
Hall. Students who have conflicts at the 4 o'clock hour may come
between 5 and 6 o'clock to take thier examination.
Adelbert Ford
Sophomore Engineers:
There will be a class meeting of the Sophomore Engineers Friday,
November 23, in room 348 West Engineering Building, at 10 a. m.
Erwin Benz,
President

1 Class Treasurers:
Any classes desiring to collect dues should obtain their receipt books
by calling John Gilmartin, phone 21417. No treasurer may collect dues
without giving receipts from official University receipt books.
John Gilmartin
Sophomores Organize:
Thursday Night at 8:30 there will be a general rally at the Union
Ball room. Committees will be picked and Fall game plans explained.
Don't miss this Rally. Its your last chance to get together.
George Ryerson,
Captain
Point System Committee:j
There will be a meeting of the Point System Committee of the
Woman's League at Barbour gymnasium at 4:00 on Wednesday, Novem-
ber 21.
Mary Alice Moore,
Chairman
Soph Prom Committee:I
There will be a committee meeting Wednesday at four p. m. on the
third floor of the Union.
Walter Yeagley,
Chairman
Research Cliib :
The Research Club will meet in Room 2523 East Medical Building
on Wedn sday, November 21, at 8 p. m. The following papers willbe
presented':
"Earliest Inflecticnal Chana ,s in Middle English," by Professor Sam-
uel Moore.,
"Continuity and Discontinuities," by Professor George Y. Rainich.
An important meeting of the Council will be held at 4:30 p. m. in
room 1053, East Physics Building.
Everett S. Brown, Secretary
Open Meeting--Transportation Club:
V. R. Burton, Chief Engineer of Research and Statistics for the
State Highway Department, will give an illustrated talk on "Snow
Removal," Wednesday, November 21, at 8 p. in., in Room 1046 of the
East Engineering Building.
This is an open meeting and anyone interested is invited to attend.
Clarke Harris
Geological and Geographical Journal Club:
The regular meeting scheduled for Thursday, Nov. 22, has been
indefinitely postponed.
E. N. Goddard, Secretary
Forestry Club:
There will be a meeting of the Forestry Club, Wednesday, November
21, at 7:30 p. m. in 2039 N. S. Dr. Dearborn will give an illustrated
talk on "Close-up of Studies of Birds."
W. C. Branch,
President
Engineering Council:
The Engineering Council will meet with Dean Sadler and the
faculty Committee on Thursday evening, November 22, at 7:30 p. in., in
the office of the dean of the College of Engineering. It is important that
all members make an especial effort to be present.
R. C. Adams, Jr.
Industrial Engineering Society:
Professor Keeler of the Mechanical Engineering Department will
speak to the Society Thursday, Nov. .02, in the Engineering Society1
Room. His subject will be "Industrial Problems of Power Plants."
There will also be a short business meeting at which the consti-
tutional amendment will be considered. The meeting will start promptly
at 7:30 p. m.
W. R. Wright,
President
Colloquium in Applied Mechanics:
The next meeting will be hed on Thursday, Nov. 22, at 7:30 p. m.
in Room 248, West Engineering Building. Dr. C. L. Clark will speak
on the "Mechanics of Metals at High Temperatures." All interested
are cordially invited to attend.

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C. E. Staff NUU8 1H
Matinee Musicale--Student Group:C t
The Study Group of Matinee Musicale will meet at the home of
Mrs. Rene Talamon, 1805 Brooklyn Ave., promptly at 8 o'clock Wednes- (Continued From Page One)'
day evening, November 21. Dallies Frantz will present the following "It was held in Regent vs. Board
piano program: of Education, 4 Michigan 213, that
Prelude and Fugue in F minor, Bach; Sonatina in C Major, Mozart; the present university is the same
The Harmonious Blacksmith, Handel; Perpetual Motion, Weber; Sonata, legal body with the University
Opus 110, Beethoven; Pavane, Ravel; Minstrels, Debussy; Florentine founded in 1817, and reorganiz.d
Sketch, Pattison; Moment Musicale, Schubert-Godowski; Cradle Song; in 1821, so that grants to the ear-
Wandering; Doumka, Tschaiskovsky. her corporation vested without
The recital is limited to the membership of Matinee Musicale. further action in its successor. It
All members of Matinee Musicale are eligible to attend. has never been supposed that a
Mrs. Rene Talamon, city, or any other public corpora-
President tion, changed its right or identity
by gaining or losing territory."
Inlander: (Grand Rapids vs. Hydraulic Co.,
There will be an Inlander group meeting Wednesday evening, Nov. 166 Michigan 606.) This decision
21, at 7:15 p. m. at Helen Newberry Residence. All those interested are was made by Chief Justice Camp=
invited to attend and to submit manuscripts at that time, bell who was at that time a me .
Harold M. Silverman ber of the school of law.
"Another interesting thing point
11 Circolo Italiano: ed out in this connection is that
A cordial invitation is extended to all members and friends of the the Detroit City Directory for 1845
Circclo to attend its open lecture. Dean John R. Effinger will speak contained considerable informa-
on his last sojourn in Italy. Dean Effinger has just returned from tion about the University," Spill
Italy where he spent the first half of this year. The lecture will be stated. " UAmong other ;things it
given in room 103 R. L., Wednesday, Nov. 21, at 4:15. 1 said 'as the University was not or-
Helen Latting, President ganized in Ann Arbor until Sept
tember, 1941, the first class will not
Youngstown Michigan Club: graduate until September 1845
There will be a meeting of the Youngstown Michigan Club Wednes- Aside from the fact that this state-
day at 7:15 in room 302 of the. Union. It is urged that all Youngstown ment was contemporaneous witr
men be there. I the facts, its correctness is amply'
Kenneth C. Schafer, President proven by the records which show
that aside from its first meeting
'Varsity Band: the Board of Regents met in De,
Rehearsal tonight at 7:15 o'clock, at Morris Hall. Bring Iowa troit until 1841; the office of the
tickets. secretary was there and the first
Nicholas Falcone university building was used as a
branch for Detroit for more than.
Iota Alpha: three years before construction of
Regular Meeting will be held on Thursday, Nov. 22, at 7:45 p. m. in the first building on the present
room 3201 East Engineering building. Prof. W. E. Lay will speak on university campus in Ann Arbor
"The Past, Present and Future Development of the Automobile" (illus- was commenced."
trated). Graduate students in Engineering are cordially invited. The resolution which was passed
G. G. Brown, at the meeting of the Board o
Secretary Regents last month established the
date as 1837, basing the move on
Campus Forum: a recent decision of the Supreme
Elroy Guckert, instructor in Sociology, will lead the discussion at the Court in which the court points out
Campus Forum tomorrow (Thursday) at 4:10 p. m. at Lane Hall. His that while the regents and the
subject will be "Student Life at Its Best." Both men and women trustees of the University are suc-
students are invited to attend. cessors to the ,President and Dida-
Charles F. Moore, tors of Catholipistemiad created by
Campus Forum Chairman, S. C. A. there was at that time n; z:ich 44
the act of August 28, 1817, and that
Newcomers' Club: stitution corresponding to the
The Newcomers' club will meet with Mrs. Alfred H. White, at the present University. The University
Pi Beta Phi Sorority House,,836 Tappan, on Thursday, November 22, was provided for in a legislative act
at 2:30 p. m. of 1837, it said.
Mrs. Paul R. Washke, Secretary E The resolution then goes on tc
lillel LectureIstate that because of the findings
. Lure: .of the court, the Regents will use
Lewis Brown will speak at the Natural Science Auditnrium Wednes- 1837 as the official date on the
day, Nov. 21, at :8 p. m. He is the author of "This Beneving World," University seal.
"That Man Heine," and other well-known literary works. His topic will
be "The Strangest Story." The public is cordially invited. Subscribe for the Michiganensian
Philip Stern now. It costs only $4.00.

Scabbard and Blade:.
The second monthly dinner will be held Wednesday, November 21,
at 6:00 in the Union. Col. Miller of the Engineering College will speak. LL
All active, associate and alumni are invited to attend. r.-n-n _ -

Synthetic Coal Made
From Plant Products
;ily Associated Press)
PITTSBURGH, Pa., Nov. 20.-The
making of syntheticucoal, to all ap-
pearances the equal of natural
coal, out of cellulose, was describ-
ed to the International Conference

W. M. Coates
The Music Section of the Faculty Womens' Club:
The Club will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. E.
Jotter, 1413 Granger Ave. Chorus at 7:15; General meeting at 8:
Mrs. K. C. McMurry

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Cercle Francais:
There will be: meeting ofthe Cercle Francais Thursday evening,
INovember 22, at 7:30 o'clock, in Room 408, Romance Language Building.
Max Fruhauf, Jr.,
President
Oratorical Board:!
There will be an extremely important meeting of the Board Wednes-'
day afternoon at 4:15 in Room 3209 Angell Hall. All members are,
I urgently requested to be present.
Robert J. Gessner
Ohio State Graduates and Former Students:
In preparation for Ohio State Day, will all graduates and former
students of Ohio State please call Mrs. Frank A. Mickle or the under-
signed.
Charles B. Gordy
Michiganensian:
The business staff of the 1929 Michiganensian will meet this after-
noon at 4:15 o'clock in the front staff room of the Press Building. Every
person having a subscription book should turn in their sales money
at this time.
J. Franklin Miller,
Business Manager
Sigma Delta Phi:
There will be a meeting of Sigma Delta Phi at 5 o'clock on Thurs-
I day, Nov. 22, at 1205 Hill street. It is important that all members be
present. All absences must be excused.
Vera Johnston,
President

on Bituminous Coal at Carnegie
Institute of Technology today by1
Friedrich Bergius, German chem-
ist.
Cellulose is a chemical obtained
from wood, cornstalk and vario0us
plants and is used as an elem nt
of many commercial products from
silken stockings to auto lacquers1
and gunpowder.
Bergius made artificial coal in
minute quantities several years
ago, but only during the last year,
he said today, has he made it in
sufficient quantities to demon-
strate that it is virtually real coal.
This time he converted about 11
pounds of celluolose. It was placed
in an airtight metal vessel with
water and thoroughly mixed. High
pressure was produced in the ves-
sel. The contents were heated to
340 degrees centigrade, by stand-
ing the container in molten lead.
!After 24 hours of this sealed cook-
ing, the heat was shut off, gas
! that had accumulated inside al-
lowed to escape from the contain-
er, and the liquid permitted to
condense. When it hardened it
was coal.
Subscribe for the Michiganensian
now. It costs only $4.00.

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Chicken, Fish and Steak Dinners
Served Country Style
Phone Whitmore Lake No. 4
Open Every Day and Night in the Year
WHITMORE LAKE HOTEL
DANCE HALL IN CONNECTION
M. A. Cahoon and C. J. Hetherington
Whitmore Lake Only 10 Miles North on U. S. 23
Special Attention to Private Parties
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"IN THE WHITEMAN MANNER-"
THE RHYTHM OF AN ERA.
i AULfUR4~


Stresemann Upheld
By Reichstag Vote
(By'Associated Press)
BERLIN, Nov. 20.-The reichstag
today rejected a motion for non-
confidence in Dr. Gustave Strese-
mann, the foreign minister, by an
overwhelming vote of 219 to 98.
The motion was introduced by
the German Facisti and those who
supported it were the Fascisti, the
Communists, the Christian Farm-1
ers and the German Nationalists.I

Enjoyable =I
Dance Music
Afternoon.=
SOUT H and
- STAT E
STR4EET
Evening
There can be no argument:--

HIM-

N,

SELF
- - -ON~m

and his

NOW READY -LIMITED EDITION OF THE

1929 Michigan Calendar
An Excellent Christmas Gift-put up in heavy

Great Concert Orchestra
Hill Auditorium
TUESDAY, NOV. 27-8:15