DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Cony received until '.:30 . m. (11:30 a. m. Saturday.) Volume 3 TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1923 Number 184 i Amherst Head Resigns Post 31 All notices for the Daily Official Bulletit should be left in the Office of the Summer Session before 3 :a p. m. of the day preceding its appearance. E. H. KRAUS, Dean. Summer Arrangements for President's Office: During the months of July and August the President will be away from the city. The President's Office will be open and in charge of Missf Natalie E. Murphy, Secretary to the President, during the month of July, and dur- ing the month of August Professor Frank E. Robbins, Assistant to the President, will be in charge. President Burton requests that all commun- ications to him during the summer vacation be made through Miss Mur- phy or Dr, Robbins.. Summer Session Students: The attention of Summer Session students is particularly called to the fact that the receipt for fees should be very carefully preserved. Here- after, absolutely no refunds of fees will be made except on surrender of the receipt. Students who may chance to withdraw from he Summer Session within the period when a refund is allowed will not be able to secure such refund if they have lost their receipt., SHIRLEY W. SMITH, Secretary. Members of the Faculties; Copies of the Report of the President of the University for the year .1921-22 are now availbale for distribution ,to members of the' faculty and others interested. They may be obtained at the desk in the Secretary's Office. F. E. ROBEINS. Summer Michigan Daily: Members of the Summer Session staff are entitled to receive the Sum- mer Michigan Daily. Application blanks may be obtained in the Office of the Summer Session. E. H. KRAUS. Directory of Summer Session Faculty: The prompt return of all Faculty Directory blanks will be greatly ap- preciated. E. H. KRAUS. 7 DE is "1 TRAIN CRASESTO STREET New York, June 25-(By A. P.)- Seven persons were killed and 45 in- ; jured when two wooden cars one aj Brooklyn elevated plunged to the street in the heaviest portion of the borough'$ traffic. Among thek dead were two passengers in an automo- bile which was buried beneath the de- bris. The two cars which were filled with women, children and a few men, crashed through a rotten guard beam, tottered on the edge of the structure while hundreds stood spellbound, in terror, and toppled to the pavement below, amid crackling vires which they carried with them. Hobbs Leaves for Austrial Prof. Wm. H. Hobbs. head of the geology department, sailed June 15 for an extended lecture tour of Aus- trial. During the course of. his trip he will appear before numerous bo- dies of geologists and will deliver an address before the annual meet- iag of the International Conference of geologists to be held in July, re- turning to Ann Arbor shortly before school opens in the fall. Prof. J. P. Rowe of the University of Montana is in charge of the geology department during Professor Hobbs' absence. and second-han VISIT h (coR. CHICAGO CHICKEN DIr historic ter CaV AND MONRC 'y to Irish i! 'NERS 2 THE UNIVERSAL CAR Suimer Session Faculty: Blanks for Class Lists have been distributed by the University messenger and should be in the mail boxes not later than Tuesday morning. Kindly report all failures to receive them promptly. E. H. KRAUS. Philosophy and Psychology: 47as. Jnstinct, Emotion, Feeling, Temperament. Two hours credit. M, Tu, WV. Th, at 10. Room P364. *Assistant Professor Griffitts. A theoretical, experimental, and historical survey of the field, with ap- plications to 'psychological theory and principles, as well as to such topfcs as interest, reason, conscienge, effects of music, morals. The reasons for indi- vidual differences will be considered. Lectures, readings, reports of liter- ature, and discussions. .'. I' Contemporary Philosophy 12s: Through an error in printing Course 125: Contemporary Philosophy in the Summer Session is announced as giving three hours credit. This should be corrected to read two hours credit. i I "Radical' 'ideas fotered by Pres. Alexander Meiklejohn, of Amherst col- lege, was the reason given for his dis- missal by the board of trustees. Dr. Meiklejohn is considered one of the leading educators of the country,. HARDIG IDElARE F q Cheyenne. V , Jin( 25--(By A. P.)-President Tarding here today declared in favor of a nationalization of the coal mines of the country. The chief executive decLhred he believed that this move would bring a solu- tion of a problem of vital public in- terest. In developing this theme, Mr. Har- ding referring to the strike of last summer, stated that the operators in many cases were responsible as much for the strike as the laborers them- selves. 51h11, Overdue,.tv des Port Ma~iagua. Nie a:u'. June 18 (A.P.) -The tug 1)o Lu erue and with 50 lom ahoir, was towed into Plue ields disabled. No lives were lost. lightiniig Fiiree Oil: Blaze Pnt Oat 9, 1 City, Ja June 2. n tanks containing 70,000 lTrAs o crude oil and gasoline wer