THE MICHIGAN
DAILY
f
Daily Official Bulletin
blication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members
the University. Copy received at the office of the Assistant to
e President until 3:00.
XLII.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1931
No. 1
NOTICES
Notice with Respect to "Acceptances" for the Information of all
lembers of the University Staff: The issuing of so-called "acceptances"
>r amounts of salary not yet payable, has reached a point where it has
roved unfortunate in a number of individual cases and has in general
een carried far beyond the purpose for which it was designed, namely,
> meet an occasional serious emergency. As a result the Deans, in con-'
erence, have deemed it best to advise the following changes in admin-
tration:
1. To meet shortages of funds which are most likely to occur at the
eginning of the academic year, after the long vacation, acceptances for
alary due October 31 will be issued on or after October 10, on application
t the Business Office.
2. After the month of October, in any academic year, acceptances
ill be issued by the Business Office only on written recommendation of
he Dean of the School or College in which the staff member's work
es, or on written recommendation of the Head of the University divi-
on or group when this work lies outside a School or College.
It is hoped that emergencies may be met thus without hardship to
ny. one, and that the habitual use of the acceptance-which is expen-
ve and in general disadvantageous-will disappear.
The above changes in regulations will be effective with respect to
[1 University payrolls on and after October 1, 1929.
Shirley W. Smith, Secretary and Business Manager.
Members of the University Senate and others interested:
At a meeting of the University Council, Wednesday, September 23,
le following recommendations were approved:
1. That final control over the University of Michigan Band, the
niversity of Michigan Glee Club and the Women's Glee Club remain
i the Senate Committee on Student Affairs, and that this Committee
etermine all questions of general policy relating to these organizations.
2. That the Chairman of the Committee on Student Affairs appoint
sub-committee to have imediate supervision of these musical organ-
ations, this sub-committee to be composed of the Dean of Students,
hairman, the Musical Director of the University, and the Professor of
ilitary Science and Tactics.
3. That the Musical Director, or some person or persons appointed
y him, have control of and be responsible for the musical training of
ie various clubs, including the determination of the character of the
rograms at public performances.
That the Professor of Military Science and Tactics, or someone
ppointed by him, have control of and be responsible for the military
rill of the Band.
That the Dean of Students, or someone appointed* by him, have
Qntrol of and be responsible for the business management of the
iree organizations.
4. That the person or persons appointed to the positions men-
oned be members of the faculty, or administrative officers of the
university, and that these appointments be for periods of one year.
5. That the determination as to the time and place of public
apearances of these organizations be made by the Committee on Stu-
ent Affairs after recommendation by the sub'committee on Musical'
rganizations. , Louis A. Hopkins, Secretary.
Mr. Max Greenberg has been suspended indefinitely from this.
College because of dishonesty in the final examination in German II.
W. R. Humphreys.
Action of the Administrative Board: The Administrative Board of
the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts has taken the following
action:
Mr. Richard Meigs has been suspended for the first semester, 1931-32
and recorded with an E grade in Sociology 51 because of dishonesty in
written work in that course. W. R. Humphreys.
Action of the Administrative Board: The Administrative Board of
the College of Literature, Science; and the Arts has taken the following
action :
Mr. Charles S. George has been suspended indefinitely from this
College because of dishonesty in the final examination in History II.
W. R. Humphreys:
University Health Service: The University supplies practically all
necessary medical attention to regularly enrolled students whose tuition
includes health service fee. This care is supplied only under the auspices
of the University Health Service, located on North University Avenue.
Students in the University High School, and some graduate students
are not included.
Office Hours. The offices are open during regular class hours and
from 11 to 12 on Sdhdays and holidays.
Infirmary. The building is open at all times to admit students in
need of bed care. Sick students are urged to come to the Infirmary
rather than remain in their rooms.
Rooms Call. When a Health Service physician is desired for atten-
tion to a student in the city, day or night, the Health Service should
be called, 2-3248.
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. Warren E. Forsythe, Director.
Choral Union Tryouts: New applicants may try out Wednesday and
Thursday, September 30 and October 1, from 4:00 to 5:30 in Room 107,
School of Music. 1 '.
Former members must fill out application cards at Room 108, School
of Music during office hours. No tryouts necessary.
Choral Union Concerts-The following attractions will be heard in
the 53d Annual Choral Union Concert Series in. Hill Auditorium.
1. John McCormack, Wednesday, October 21.
2. Boston Symphony Orchestra, Serge Koussevitzky, Conductor
Tuesday, October 27.
3. Ossip Gabrilowitsch, Pianist, Tuesday, November 17.
4. The Revelers-James Milton, 1st tenor; Lewis James, 2nd tenor;
Phil Dewey, baritone; Wilfred Glenn, bass; and Frank Black, Director
and Pianist, Thursday, December 3.
5. Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Ossip Gabrilowitsch, Conductor,
Tuesday', December 115.
6. Don -Cossack Russian Male Chorus, Serge Jaroff, Conductor,
Wednesday, January 13.
7. Dr. Rudolph Siegel, guest conductor and the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra, Monday, January 25.
8." Yehudi Menuhin, Violinist, Thursday, February 4.,
9. Percy Grainger, Pianist, Friday, February 19.
10. Rosa Ponselle, Soprano, Monday, March 7.
Orders for season tickets (with $? 00 May Festival coupon) may be
mailed to or left at the office of the School of Music, Maynard Street,
at $6.00, $8.00, $10.00 and $12.00 each.
,Orders are filed and selections made in sequence and tickets will
be mailed out about October 15.
Faculty, School of Education. The first/Faculty meeting of the year
wil lhe held in connection with a luncheon in the Michigan League
Building on Monday, October 12, a, 12 o'clock noon. A full attendance
is desired. C. O. Davis, Secretary.
for the Teacher's Certificate are required to fill out a so-called Teacher's'
Certificate Guidance Blank. This blank is obtainable at the office of
the Secretary of the School of Education, Room 1437 U.E.S..and should
be filled out immediately by every student who has not already done so.
This applies to students in Physical Education, Public Health Nursing,
Vocational Education, as well as to students in the general curriculum."
C. O. Davis, Secretary.
Aeronautical Engineering II: Students electing this course should
arrange hours at five o'clock today, Room 13 East Hall.
English 197 (English Honors): A preliminary meeting for members
of this course will be held on Thursday, October 1, in 2219 A. H. at
three o'clock.
English 211a (Professor Reinhard): Will meet at 3 o'clock, Monday
ofternoon, October 5, at 3:00 p. m., in Room 2220 A. H.
English 211b (Pro-seminar in the later Renaissance): A preliminary
meeting for members of this course will be held on Thursday, October
1, in 2219 A. H. at four o'clock.
English 230-Spenser and His Age: Students electing the Spenser
Course will meet in my office, 2213 Angell Hall, Thursday at 4:00 p. m.,
to arrange the hours of meeting this semester. M. P. Tilley.
English -99-Short Narrative: Meets at 11 o'clock in Room 1021,
Angell Hall. F. W. Peterson.
English 297 (Mr. Weaver's Section) will meet Thursday evening at
seven o'clock in Room 2225, Angel Hall.
English I and II: There will be a meeting of instructors at 1:30,
Tuesday-afternoon, in Room 3227, Angel Hall.
English Zile (Pro-seminar in Rhetoric and Criticism): Students
electing this course will meet from 4 to 6, Tuesday afternoon, in Room
3227, Angell Hall.
English 297 (Writing course for graduate students under Mr. Cow-
den): Students electing this course will meet at 4 o'clock, Wednesday
afternoon in my office. R. W. Cowden.
Psychology of Memory (41) will meet Tuesday and Thursday at 11,
Room 2054, N. S. W. B. Pillsbury.
History of Psychology (201) will meet Tuesday at 3, Room 2129, to
arrange hours. W. B. Pillsbury.
Reading German Psychology (225) will meet Tuesday at 3, Room
2129, to arrang ehours. W. B. Pillsbury.
Political Science 243, 249, and 271: Beginning tomorrow, these classes
will meetin room 219 of the Law Building (enter through the old Law
Library).
Student Directory Tryouts: All persons wishing to tryout for the'
Student Directory or for the Michiganeniian Editorial Staff should re-
port at once to the Registrar's office or the Michiganensian office for
asignments. Women tryouts are particularly urged to come.
House Presidents, if you want the list of your organization in the
Student Directory this year, you should see that a complete list of
members with the address and phone number is mailed to the Student
Directory, Press Building, Ann Arbor, Mich., before October 10. After
this date no information can be acepted.
Physics 217, Advanced Electrodynamics, will be given ty Professor
Uhlenbeck. Those interested in taking this course or Physics 288, Prob-
lems of Quantum Theory, will meet Tuesday at 3, in Room 1035, East
Physics Building.
All students enrolled in the professional Landscape Design courses
will report to room 401 S. W., at 4:00 p. im., Tuesday, September 29.
Physics 211, Quantum Theory and Atomic Structure, will be given
by Professor Laporte. The first meeting will be Thursday, at 10, in Room
1036, East Physics Building.
Philosophy 139-Aesthetics. The hours have changed to Tu, Th, at 10.
Philosophy 154-Philosophy of Plato. The hours have been changed
to M, W, F, et 11.
Sociology 51: First assignment
all sections:
Cooley's "Human Nature and 1
Social Order," the Introduction.
Room changes have been ma
as follows: Sec. 6-301 Ec. to 305
W.; Sec. 12-101 Ec. to 209 A.
Sec. 13-103 Ec. to 209 A. H.
Beginning Course in Speech:
sections in Speech 31, 32, and
have ben reopened. A new sectii
Section VII, of Speech 31, wh
meets Monday, Wednesday, a
Friday, in Room 4208, at 11 a.:
has been organized. The instruc
for this section has not yet be
assigned.
Speech 186: Speech 186 will mi
on Tuesday afternoons from 2 ti
instead of 4 to 6.
Speech 201: Speech 201 will mE
on Wednesday afternoons from 2
4 instead of 4 to 6.
Assignment of Desks in Gene
Chemistry-Chemistry 3, 5 and
Each student must obtain two
Chemical. Laboratory Coupons
the office of the University TrE
surer, and then report at the f1
possible laboratory period assign
to his section after the opening
the University. No desk can
given. out without the coupons.
P. F. Weatherill
Textbooks-Machne Shop Pra
tice. Will those students havi
copies of the Machine Shop Pro
tice Textbooks kindly leave the
with your name, address, and se
ing price, with the tool crib atter
ant in the Machine Tool Labor
tory? A shortage of books exi
and these used copies will be app:
clated.
VENTS TODAY
Adelph House of Represent
tives: First meeting of the year v
be held in the chapter room at 7:
tonight. Important closed meeti
at which plans for the year will
discussed. All members are urg
to be present.
'Varsity R.O.T.C. Band: Tryo
at 4:00 p. m., at Morris Hall. Tn
outs will be given to players in
sections.
COMING EVENTS
Economics 53 (G. S. Peterso:
The first meeting will be WednE
day, September 30, at 8, in Roi
348, Engineering Building.
Political Science I: Section 9 v
meet in Room 2219 A. H., on Mc
day, Wednesday and Friday
eleven o'clock.
Psychology 33L students plea
leave their schedules immediat
in Room.2122 or Room 2127 Natu
Science Bldg. Assignments to to
oratory and quiz sections will
posted on the bulletin "Notice S
tion."
Sphinx will hold its usual We
nesday meeting at the Union, 12
.tomobile Regulation: The University ruling restricting the student
automobiles became effective at 8:00 a. m., Monday, September
1. The attention of all students is called to the general interpre-
of this ruling which is given in this issue of the "Daily."
W. B. Rea,,Assistant to the Dean.
tion of the Administrative Board: The Administrative Board of
llege of Literature, Science, and the Arts has taken the following
Teacher's Certificate. All students who are enrolled in the
Education or in the Graduate School and who are candidates
1-4
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