PAC'zT, LIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY V f -1 T , 'I IT." D -A V , i ') F.CT Nri , PR I q , 1 ^018, . A G ... ........ . r.f---------- .. . .. ......... . ............... DAILY OFFI1CIAL__BULLETI'N 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.) Oriental Women: Kitchenette and other privileges of Lane Hall will be available for Oriental Women who wish to use them during the Chri tnas Ioh- days. Botanical rSeminar meets Wednesday, December 19, at 4:30, Roomn i li9 N Bldg. Pasiper by Elliot Weer--"The meiotic propases ofi Sot1hera liairjEana compared with those of Oenothera Hlooket r B. i. ANUDavN Ieatrive W. Jihns Student Council: The Student Council will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Paul J. Ke on i Aeronaiiuti Society: The Society pins will be available for sale in room 304 E. Engineer- ern ing Bldg., beginning Wednesday evening. The price is $1.50. Member- D Than For Corresponding ship cards must be presented.TP Vol. 39 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1928 No. 74. Influenza Situation: The Influenza Situation, to date, Tuesday, December 18, is favora- ble. Fewer new cases were reportd today than yesterday. The Health Service has made a survey of 153 student groups including fraternities, sororities, dormitories, and league houses relative to the prevalence of influenza. Furthermore, it has carefully "weighed" its work at the Dispensary and Hospital. While it is difficult to determine the exact number of cases, owing to the prevalence of acute respiratory diseases during this season of the year, the Health Service estimates that no more thane2 per cent of the student population has been ill in bed from the disease at any one time. The University Hospital reports a total of 50 cases among its em- Ozyees. This is fewer than 4 per cent of the number employed. In view of the fact that employees of hospitals are subject to much more intensive and extensive exposure than are other groups, one may regard the present situation at the hospital as satisfactory. Today's indications are that the peak of the epidemic was reached Monday. Fewer calls have come in :for medical attention. The Health Service is happy to announce that, so far, no serious cases have devel- oped. At any rate, at this moment, there is no justification for closing the University on account of influenza. The Health Service will be, and should be, the first to recommend that the University close, providing this is regarded as desirable. The Health Service regrets that certain agencies on the campus have "played up" the epidemic with a view of bringing about the early closing of the University. Certainly, a wide spread apprehension has been engendered. with the result that many students have gone home. To repeat and to emphasize, the indications at the present moment are that the University will continue its regular work until the end of this week. Let us all "get down" to good hard work. John Sundwall University Loan Committee: There will be a meeting of the Loan Committee on Wednesday, December 19, at 2:00 p. M., in Room 2, University Hall. Students applying for loans from the University funds should make an appointment at the Office of the Dean of Students to meet the Committee.I J. A. Bursley, Chairman Chrismas Concert: The University of Michigan Girls Glee Club and The University of Michigan 'Varsity Band will present a Christmas Concert for the student body tonight at Hill Auditorium at 8 p. m. Program as follows: March and Procession of Bacchus, Delibes; Bells of St. Marys, Adams; Gypsy Life, Schuman;rAtlantis Suite, Safranck; Symphonic March, Fasoli; Silent Night, Gruber; Hark The Angels Sing; It CameUpon A' Midfiight Clear; Adeste Fidelis; .everture Zampa, Herold; Dance of the Hours, Ponchielli; The Yellow And the Blue, Balfe. The concert is free to the publie. Robert A. Campbell Moving Pictures of Industry:, The fifth of the School of Business Administration's programs will be held in Natural Science Auditorium at 4:05 p. in., Wednesday, De- cember 19. Please note that the program will begin 10 minutes earlier than many afternoon meetings. The following films will be shown: The Adventures of Mazola (the manufacture of cooking oil from corn)...................................1 reel Arteries of Industry (the manu facture of wrought steel pipe -from mining ore to the shipment of the finished product) ................ ........................... 4 reels All persons interested are invited to attend these programs which | are designed particularly to give business students background material. Carl N. Schmalz Registration For Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors of the College of Literature, Science and the Arts: Beginning Monday, January 7, the Upperclass Advisory Commit- tee will confer with stuents as follows: Seniors on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, January 7th, 8th, and 9th; sophomores and juniors who are, continuing three or more of their first semester subjects, on* Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, January 10th, 11th, and 12th; sopho- mores and juniors who are continuing two subjects, on Monday and Tuesday, January 14th and 15th; sophomores and juniors who are con- tinuing one subject, on Wednesday and Thursday, January 16th and 17th; all other sophomores and juniors, on Friday and Saturday, Jan- uary 18th and 19th. The names of Advisors and their office hours will be on file in the1 booth opposite the Recorder's Office, room 4, University Hall, on Monday, January 7th, and will be published in this Bulletin on Tuesday, Janu-4 ary 8th. Please follow the election procedure as printed 'in the Time Schedule, which will be available Monday, January 7, selecting the1 Adyiser from the Department of your major interest, if possible.. Atten- tion is called to the rule that THE ELECTIONS OF ALL SOPHOMORE STUDENTS MUST BE APPROVED BY THE UPPERCLASS ADVISORY COMMITTEE. Juniors and Seniors are also urged to consult the Com- mi Ittee. IteC. C. Meloche, Chairman University Women and house Heads: This is to remind you of Section 2 in the Lodging House Agree- ment for Women: "That this contract shall be automatically renewed' for the Second Semester, at $-- for the semester, unless four weekst before the beginning of the second semester she (the student) gives notice to the Advisers of Women and to the lessor of her intention to leave." The last day for these notifications is Monday, January 7. Grace RichardsI i Chemical Engineers: W. E. Koneczny, President Replies to the questionnaire sent out last week should be mailed into the office immediately. The vacation meeting of the A. I. Ch. E. Aeronautical Society: will probably be held on the evening of December 29. There will be no meeting of the Society this week. All those who R. C. Adams, Jr. have signed up for work on the glider during the Christmas vacations should get in touch with Mr. Stoughton before next week. Work in Hillel Foundation: the shops will start immediately. The Hillel plays originally scheduled for tonight are postponed until W. E. Koneczny, President 'anuary. Adolph H. Fink Alpha Kappa Delta: Members of Alpha Kappa Delta will meet at the home of Dr. Wood, Sigma Delta Chi: 3 Harvard Place, tonight, at 7:30. Mr. Ullmnan will lead discussion on 'Ensian picture will be taken at the Rentschler studio this noon "Educational Advantages of the Different Social Classes." All new at 12:15 o'clock. members needing transportation should meet at the Economics Bldg., J. Stewart Hooker at 7:15. R. D. Mac Nitt President PolitienlS Cif- 37 rotca science : A one hour examination for all students in this course will be given December 19 at 4 o'clock in the following rooms in Angell Hall: Ij Circolo Italiano: f Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Maddox's sections in room 1035. Calderwood's sections in room 35. Phillp's sections in room 25. Cuncannon's sections in room 25. Preuss' sections in room 1025. Pollock's sections in room 1025. There will be a icture D, Alumni Memorial Hall. subject "Some Masterpieces Jcture will be accompanied invited. at 4:15 Wednesday, December 19, in Room Prof. B. M. Donaldson will talk on the of Italian Renaissance Sculpture." The by lantern slides. The public is cordially James K. Pollock, Jr. Educational Psychology Cl: The 11 o'clock section will not meet again before the holidays. Papers due and quiz, Jan. 9. Wm. Clark Trow Political Science 51: I shall not lecture Wednesday morning. Helen M. Latting, President Michiganensian Editorial Tryouts: The 'Ensian office will be open from 2 to 5 every afternoon this week. There is work for any member of the lower staff. You are urged to make your appearance. Stanton W. Todd, Senior Section Ann Arbor Art Association: The Exhibition of Paintings by Artists of Southern California opens Wednesday afternoon, December 12, and closes Sunday afternoon, December 23. B. M. Donaldson, President Theta Sigma Phi: There will be an important meeting of Theta Sigma Phi at 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Alpha Omicron Pi house. Sally Knox, Vice-President j 1 i E f I !{ . c r t 7 t IL (1 1 I i t 3 Week Last Year MORE CASESBREAK OUT (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.-The number of deaths from influenza as well as the number of cases of the disease were shown to have In- creased during the last week in statistics compiled by the the cen- sus bureau of the department of commerce and in reports received today by the public health service. The commerce department an- nounced that dispatches from more than 50 cities showed 379 deaths, from influenza during the week ending December 15, as compared with 284 deaths from the same cause in these cities during the week ending December 8. An in-' crease in the death rate of the country also was shown by the commerce department's figures. The mortality for, last week was 15 per 200,000 population, compared with 12.7 for the corresponding week of last year. At the same time the public health service in reports from its offices in 20 states and New York City estimated, upon the basis of information furnished, that therm were now at least 403,185 cases of influenza. It said this estimate was indicated by an actual report of 80,637 cases. Of the 78 cities included in the census bureau's report 23 had sub- mitted no report today. Subscribe to The Michigan Daily, $4.00 a year. C. H. Cooley Economics 153: All sections of Economics 153 will resume meetings Wednesday. L. E. Devol Psychology 31, Collateral Reference Examination: Quiz sections 7, 8, 9, 10, 17 will take their examination in roomj 231, Angell Hall. Section 18 will take the examination in room 1121,' Natural' Science Building. Adelbert Ford R. O. T. C. Students: All R. O. T. C. students who had alterations to be made on their uniforms should report to R. O. T. C. Headquarters either Wednesday, Dec. 19, or Thursday, Dec. 20, to have clothing marked for alterations by the tailor. Clothing not marked at this time will have to be altered at the student's expense. Reinold Melberg 'Varsity Glee Club: All members of the Glee Club are requested to be in Morris Hall by 6:50 o'clock, Thursday, December 20. Herbert J. Palmer, Manager Research Club: The Research Club will meet in Room 2528 East Medical Building on Wednesday, December 19, at 8 p. m. The following papers will be presented: "The Interstate Commerce Comnission," by Professor I. L. Sharf- man. "The Rate of Growth and Composition of Hair," by Professor H. B. Lewis.j An important meeting of the Council will be held at 4:30 p. m. in room 1053, East Physics Building. Everett S. Brown, Secretary Chemistry 3-I: The make-up examination second examination, December December 19, at 5:00 p. m., in for those who were absent from the 6, at 8:00, will be given Wednesday, Room 410 Chemistry Building. D. M. Lichty D. M. Lichty $4.00 a year. 9 CHRISTMAS GIFTS Burr, Patterson Church at South U PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Corona, Underwood Remington, Royals. We have all makes. Colored duco finishes. Price $60 0. D. MORRILL 17 Nickels Arcade Phone 6615 The Parrot wishes you 1T A Merry Christmas and STATEA STREET Happy New Year RI - The Parrot will open again atfer the Holidays with its former service, cordiality and good foods, and also wishes to thank you for your cooperation in the past. ..{11H{11{{1!{1{ {{{{II {11{I{{ {{111 {If{{ g l 1 1 1 = Want Ads Pay Chi Delta Phi: Chi Delta Phi will meet tonight at 7:30 in Professor Jack's office. Louisa Butler, President OFFER STUDENTS CHRISTMAS JOBS Just before the commencement of the Christmas recess comes an- nouncement of vacation and week! end work offered to students by the University of Michigan club of De-! troit. ?i; Most of the work offered is in connection with the next edition of the Detroit alumni directory and is open to any interested students who have had experience in the so- licitation of advertising. 4 Any students who are consider- ing working during this coming vacation and who have had adver- tising experience might find it worthwhile to communicate with the secretary of the Detroit alumni club, Carroll P. Adams, in the Rec- reation Building, Detroit, tele- phone Cadillac 1318. .P./1.I./"Jl./1. r"/l.I"1~~.. JJt~. ~~1~, . .,r«d.1. ./'".1.d. ./~d11. 0Y.d1. "I~ "1.. " -.R GIFI y ~STU DI Come in Now and See Our Usual Fine Stock of CS and CARDS ENT SUPPLY STORE 1111 S. University CORNWELL COAL - COKE Scranton, Pocahontas Kentucky and West Virginia Coal Solvay and Gas Coke This business has been growing ever since it was established. The secret- "giving absolute satisfaction to our customers." We believe it pays to do business in a friendly way. If you think so too, let's get together. Hk T A -___ Give Books for Christmas We have suitable books for all the family - Christmas cards and papers too. Open till 9:30 p. m. Print and Book Shop. THE BEST EVER-Take One Home With You Cke Mchiganx Calendar Put up in'heavy art envelope, ready to mail---75c. WAHR'S UNIVERSI TY BOOK S TO-RE Open Evenings Until Christmas iS I I E I i l I I CORNWELL COAL - COKE OFFICE, CORNWELL BLOCK Phones, Office 451-4552 Yard Office: 5152 521 E. Jefferson Telephone 210$1 II ' rw 4~l~rnw srr~~esir r~r r *e~a.a~e ®r. x.r .i r n ~ i~r r wr~~'II I i _ .1 ,.. ., } , __ Organization Photographs )UR FACILITIES ARE -UNSURPASSED-