n
CIAL
LLETIN
LY, FEBRUARY 24, 1929 - liber 108
Korff will speak at 4:15 this afternoon
>ject will be "Russia and the Pacific."'
F.
in Room B, Law
The public 'is in-
E. ROBBINS.
ges of Engineering and Architecture:
1 be a meeting of the Faculty of these Colleges on Friday, Feb.
,m. in Room 411, Engineering building.
LOUIS A. HOPKINS.
-up examination in History 14 will be held on Monday, Feb.
Room 408, Library.
NELSON VANCE RUSSELL.
a 4 will meet Friday at 9 in
Mason Hall.
Room 207, Tappan Hall, Wednesday
C. E. GRIFFIN.
TO TAKAT
TYSERVICES
T~S AMERCA1'N
rRY :AT
Abram Simon, of Washington,
well known representative of
merican Jewish ministry, will
r the principal address at the
rsity service Sunday evening at
uditorium under the auspices of
ewish Student. congregation of
niversity. The service will be
by Rabbi Leo M. Franklin, of
,t except the Scripture reading
lie benediction, which will both
'en by Rev. S. S. Robbins, of Ann
Simon, for some time, has taken
tive part in the civic. life of
ngton, D. C., having held the
ency of the Board of Education
t city, as well as other public
. He has written a number of
and 'is a recognized authority
ligiolus pedagogy. He is now
resident of the Central Confer-
>f American Rabbis. During the'
)r, Simon served abroad under
Twilight Organ
Recital 'Proves
Tribute To Iach
(By Sidney B. Coates)
Bach is one composer whose works
are always popular with organists;
but what is more to the already great
prestige of the classical composer, his
works are always poular with audi-
ences. 'This tribute to Bach was dem-
onstrated again yesterday afternoon
at the twilight orgai recital, when
Earl V. Moore played this, composer's
Prelude in D major.
After the prelude came two quiet
works of Guilmant: "Lamento" and
"Prayer and Cradle Song." The first
as the name suggests, was character-
ized by a rich, but delicate expression
of sorrow. The second was in mark-
ed contrast as far as its effect was
concerned; it seemed to give the con-
tent and peace which the first number
lacked.
The organist finished with the So-
nata, in E minor by J. H. Rogers, an
American composer. The work is a
brilliant one and it was brilliantly
played. The rich, colorful progres-
sions in the first and last movements,
the peaceful quiet of the adagio, and
the tricky surprises of the sherzo, as
interpreted, brought out the happy at-
mosphere of the composer's work as
well as the vitality and friendly en-
thusiasm., of the artist.
COLLEGE EDITORS
TO CONVENE TODAY
R. D. CHAPIN TO
SPEAK AT UNION
MEETING SUNDAY
"The Automotive Field" is the sub-
ject of an informal talk to be given by
Roy' D. Chapin, '00, at 3 o'clock Sun-
day afternoon at the Union as one of
the series of Union Sunday afternoon
meetings. Mr. Chapin, who is presi-
dent of the Hudson Motor Car company
of Detroit, will endeavor to explain
just what is required of men in the au-
tomotive field, the qualifications that
are important, and the chances for
success.
Besides his connections in the au-
tomobile world, Mr. Chapin is inter-
ested in other business circles, being
a director of the First and Old De-
troit National Bank and the First Na-
tional company of Detroit. After the
entrance of the United States in the
World war, he was called to Washing-
ton to head the Highways Transport
committee of the Council of National
Defense, where he had charge of the
committee until after the war.
In Michigan alumni circles, Mr.
Chapin is-prominent. He is a strong
supporter of the Union, and on several
occasions gave his time to the furth-
ering of its campaigns among alumni.
His interest in highway construction
led him to urge the inauguration of
highway courses in the engineering
college at the University.. t
LOCAL -HOUSEiTOLDERS RESENT
CHARGES Off PROFITEERING
(Continued from Page One)
the past ;ew years, room rents have
increased from 50 to 100 per cent, the
report continues.
With an investment in rooms that
equals a capitalization .of more than
$5,000,000, of more than 200 houses
canvassed only five cleared more than
six per cent on capital invested; more
than 60 showed profits from one to
five per 'cent, while 79 failed 'to earn
enough to pay taxes, insurance, and
interest.
Try a Daily Want Ad. It pays.-Adv.
LI1TS FOR DAILY DIRECTORY
MUST BE IN BY FEBRUARY 2S
In accordance with its usual cus-
tom The Daily will print a directory
supplement in which changes and cor-
rections to the regular supplement
may be made. Those desiring to list
such' changes are requested to fill out
the following coupon and return it to
the directory editor of The Daily at
the Press building. All changes must
be in the hands of the editor by Feb.
28:
CLIP THIS COUPON
Name .... .............. ..
I Class........................I
''
Address..............
Phone......................
Home.......................
If 'a correction please note old
address or mistake to be cor-
4 rected .... ... ..............
Mail the coupon to directory
editor, The Michigan Daily, Press
building, before Feb. 28.
Dean Bursley Confined to Home
Because of a slight throat infection,
Dean Joseph A. Bursley will be unable
to attend to his duties during the re- I
mainder of this week.
UMIU1lul I1U1i I IU UIIL
WILLI SPEAK ON INTERESTS OF
RUSSIA IN THE
PACIFIC
Baron S. A. Korff, deputy governor
of Finland under the Kerensky regime,
will lecture on "Russia's Interests in
the Pacific," at 4:1 o'clock this after-
noon in room- 3 of the Law building.
He is a speaker greatly in demand
throughout the country and last sum-
mer was one of the six Europeans,
along with the late-Lord Bryce, to be
invited to speak before the Institute
of Politics at Williams college. Fol-
lowing his visit here, Baron KorfE will
give a series of lectures at the Univer-
sity of Illinois.
Prior to his becoming deputy gover-
nor of Finland,' Baron Korff held pro-
S. C.A. LaudrvT
DrvA
Next Tuesday has been set as
day on which $1,500 will be soli
from the campus in order to bring
Student Christian association bi
for the year up- to the neces
$4,000.
More than 1,600 men were not s
ited when the S. C. A. attempted
raise its quota during a campaign
month. These men will be aske
contribute to the fund next Tues
when 100 students will canvass
city.
C. Maurice Atkinson, '22, will
charge of the campaign.
RENT
'.
OR LEARN HOW TO OPERATE A
TYPE WRITER
sky governme
came to this
Commence Any Day
Make It SoortI
HAMILTON
4
nll
..a
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
STAWE AND WILLIAM
I'
_. . , ,,
.....
_
SECOND SEMESTE-R TEXT BOOK
New and
Second
Hand
Engineers' Suppes Lab. Outfits, Etc.
Walirss University Book Store
r.
lirection of the Red Cross,
h capacity he won the title
or".
in
of
HATS GOING ON
FRIDAY
-Speeial car leaves for Student
.unteer conference.
-Meeting of Union reception corn-
tee in room 304 of Union.
-Women's league party at Bar-
ir gymnasium.
-University lecture by Professor
uwer in Natural Science audi-
Lum.
-Bairon S .A. KorffIIlectures on
issia's Interests in the Pacific"
oom B, Law building.
-Dinner dane at Union.
-Alpha Nu meeting in University
.
!('Vaudeiliie at Mimes Union the-
What Our Great Twentieth
Century American Stores.
and Business Methods
Mean to You
i
Fort Your Next Uance
RENT THE
- PACKARD
FOR TERMS CALL 1462 R
III E
... __.,
k II
...
Engineering College Magazines As-
sociated representatives from major
technical schools convene today at the
Union, where the common problems of
the college publications will be dis-
cussed. The program for the conven-
tion is as follows: rt
Friday, 2 o'clock-Discussion of ed-
itorial policies and problems, room
302, Union.
6:15 o'clock-Dinner in room 319,
Union, atwhich Prof. John R., Brumm,
of the journalism department, and Lee
A. White, of the Detroit News staff,
will speak.
Saturday,s9 o'clock-Business prob-
lems discussion, room 302, Union.
2 o'clock-Continuation of motning
session, room 302,, Union.
Money Loaned at 6 %
on Liberty Bonds. Studebaker, Packard, Reo, Bos.
ton Montana. the Steels. Rails and GoodOil Stocks as
well as other meritorious issues of Stocks and Bonds
E. G. H ILDNER
107 First National Bank Bldg. Phone 1503
C
3
By J. R. HAMILTON
Foner. Advertslang Manager of Wanamakerp
Philadelphia
0- Hobart guild dance, Harris hall.
SATURDAY
W-Sophomore-lit mixer in Union
ssem'bly hall.
0-Catholic students club' dance at
Packard academy.
0-Alpha Phi Alpha smoker 3
"ooms 319-321 of Union.
1-Upper Room Bible class meets
t Lane hall.
O-Vaudeville at Mimes Union the-
Ater.
0-Annual Forestry club dance in
arbour gymnasium.
U-NTICE
exhibit of H ilbein prints and orig-
nal illustrations are on display in
he west gallery of Alumni Memor-1
l hall. In the architectural corri-+
or of the Engineering building
here is a display of etchings of the
ar zone.I
RADIO CONCERT GIVEN AT
HIGH SCHOOL LAST NIGHT
Last night, before an audience num-
bering more than 200, a concert was
given in the high school under the
direction of the Ann Arbor Radio as-
sociation. A sernies of intsrumental
selections from' the radio st.tIon of
the Detroit News *started the pro-
gram which included saxaphone and
piano solos.
After that a connection was made
with the University wireless station,
through which Doctor Lovell render-
ed several of his best known songs.
Then followed several enjoyable num-
bers from the Detroit Symphony con-
cert. This concluded the entertain-
ment, 'which the Radio association
states is the first of its kind ever giv-
en in the state.
When Seifridge, the big Chicago merchant, planned his
commercial i vasion of England, the merchats of London had
one good, hearty laugh. There was evidently no limit to the
Uerve of those blooming Americana.
Then, like a man who has set himself gracefully to catch a
little pop f4, and inds his baseball suddenly converted in
dynamics to the velocity and the violence of a cannonba lltheir
laughter frose into consternation and they were bowled over
before they were hit.
The General Manager and the Advertising Manager of the
largest London store came galloping across the water on the big.
gest, fastest greyhound to find out where they were.
On his visit to the writer, the advertising manager of this
London concern came straight to the point.
"What is'it you American stores have," he asked, "that we
English stores do not have?"
"Our American stores," he was told, "have unlimited mer-
andi.e unlimited service and unlimited publicity. The only
thing in which your English stores are perfectly frank with the
public is concerning the amount of business you do. And that is
the only thing we American stores keep to ourselves. You repre-
sent the producer; we represent the consumer. You adapt your
customers to your methods; we adapt our methods to our cus-
tomers. YOu command and we serve."
It may beIteresting to know that Mr. Selfridge had been
In Landon but a very short time, when he was offered a cool mil-
lion dollars profit to "put on his hat and go home."
When you stop to consider that the American situation is
so thoroughly in the hands of the consumer (yob. can send your I
child with perfect safety into nearly anyreputable store to do
all your buying for you), you can readily see how far our busi-
ness methods have progressed.
You read over the advertising in this paper just as you read
the other pages of news. You aocept it with perfect assurance
because you know that every store Is pledged to the returnablity
of all merchandise and that no store would be foolish enough to
make statements it could not live up to.
You buy with that same assurance because you know that the
store is not your enemy but your personal representative and that
anything you take, you can also take back If you are not pleased.
You enjoy a thousand privileges that are utterly unknown
to the men and women of any other country in the world. And
for all of these privileges you are beholden first of all to the great
advertising and publicity plans which American business meth-
ode have built up.
If you only realized how much this advertising has meant to
,ou, you would no more buy an unadvertised article or from an
unadvertised store than you would revert to the schoolboy
method of trading pocketknives, "unsight 'n' uneman."
(CO'wisni4
11111 llll1IuIllllil Wll ii
Corri
atlO0 to'3
This sale incl
Hurd, C
and
0.
.. 171
D. Morrill
NICKELS ARCADE
spo nd ece
ati o n nery.
0, per centdiscount
udes many beautiful sizes and styles of
rane Whiting, Ward
Hampshire Bond
J'W V'.
,. _ _ _
5 Days Starting Sunday!!
THE PEOPLE OF A CREAT PICTU RE
E AND MANDOLIN CLUBS
ADOPT NEW CONSTITUTION
option of a constitution by the
and Mandolin clubs and the
ging of the name to University
ichigan Glee club was effected at
eting of- the organizations in the
n last night. A board of control
established; which will effect a
r relationship between the ead-
Atration of the Union and that 'of
xlee clue.
e board'of control will consist of
members, the president of the
n, the president of the Glee club,
tanager of the Glee club, and two
>ers chosen from the Glee and
"THEODORA" PRODUCTIONS NET
VETERANS MORE THAN $1,00
More than $:,300 was taken in by the
Veterans' memoriat committee from
the presentation of "Theodora" given
for the second time last night in Hill
auditorium, for the completion of the
Union reading room. This is the
third entertainment' given by the com-
mittee. In regards to the campaign,
George Lott, '22, who was in charge
of the entertainment, says, "To finish
the reading room is our slogan, and
we will live up to it to the letter."
EXTENSION DIVISION OFFERS
COURSES IN NEARBY CITIES
lin clubs.
k Propoganda Being Spread
s carrying the slogan, "Every
ome should have good books,"
een posted at Various points on
mpus and around Ann Arbor.
signs are part of a national
ign by book sellers and pub-.
to increase the purchase of
ve men reported for pitching
e on Saturday, March 18, 1893,
Courses with credit in sociology,
rhetoric, and English are being offer-
ed this semester by' the Extension di-
vision. Sociology 29, community prob-
lems, is being taught in Detroit by
Prof. A. E. Wood; rhetoric 19a, studies
in the drama, ja being taught in High-
land Park by Prof. T. E. Rankin; a
class in English 25, the English Bible,
is being taught by Pr f. W. R. Humph-
reys in Jackson, and English 4, Shakes-
peare, is taught in Bttle Creek by Mr.
C. C. Fries.