F3

qT COUNCIL

113 ILII
PEAER

BONLQRA)O T, AS~, (APnnIp
THIS 14'N ER
IN ORATORICAL SERIES1<
A lctcure cours;e that will b tinglte
of the for)3emosZtspeakers and liter'aryT
maen of the Un zited Statces to Ann Ar-
bomtl. rsst h ?(;l(._:le --tudets of h
University, ha,, been a<rrang.'ed1 and
co-mpleted by the Oratoric al Assosc~ia-.
lionl. Th c Colls;eOWill be ;pla ced under6
way on Oct«llwen Sir Robert ,Barden~
w ill sp)eak and Avii1 closeo n 'March 1o
the last lectre( of thle series to be ?yv
lMr. Lorado T'3aft.
The ealy starzzt of theo series i?1l
place the fir'st lectulre on thle programl
the cOll <eevear. Sir RobeCrt Tai rd
Bord1en, who wvill snak~ on "The
Political TDevelopmenc t :and3Relations
Amoncig the Enish eaiY5± 7) :ngP1'[O-'
p1es," 3is;a. distinguish,}ed .Canadin
elevalted 1h-I, tothe place'('In worl(d
p)olitics that hecnow holdS. He )wal
premier of Cin a(]! urn tethi
hle has servedl as a dlegat ie .at theo
'Prs ececnfrnc id at ithe i
WashP' * ton (onfecrenee.
Oct. 2573 M.1s)cv. o 0T!o
the subject, "The Cha nging Eal st."
Mr I. AMarcosson i~ an ceminlena_t Amr-1.
beanauthr an lornalst, - o erved
as ). crc udenI) t('1 overseas du1Lrinlg
111 e rio d of t1, rea s' Tc it
des=crIibed as "thie forTemIost living in-
terviewero(,erO 1;_it1te.",".Att 1e
'and. the subject rmatter upon whichl
Ile wvilsewl b'e given from per-
sonl. et cri)C'enICesand 1obse-rvtdions.
The^. $1third tre.'''"u'le t(2:?1 for
Nto ;. 15 w ill be oy Si r Pasil Thoip-
son., K. C. B3. This world renowned
(crimnlog0ist, wvho at one' time was,
head7,0Of il the Briihsecret.service, has
'. ~ e'ti athle topic utnoi ,,which be
17and1Y ard " As1ide from b 1eing ;tr.&
"Shelock iolrles of real life" Sir
'Pasl i nOfr rautadpo
tratcr of s ;or al British and admns-
)); ;f) .as -senator 'to!) ptfa is-
C 'illt? ubjet hailta.' yt 1been-11an-!
nouncd.
Century 'EEditor on it
"The -Apo 'hn 'Z eaissance of
Weatern Civilization" w-ill he the suab-
,e"t upon ;1wh1:icllM. Glenn 1Fr'ank wfill
spear on Diec'.7. Mr. Frank is onle Co
the- young;erlighs1in1te liternx'y ci
cdes of the contry .Ilie is editor of'
the Century m Iagaine and an author
and publicist.

(Continiued from Page One)
of them. The new enrollment of each
class wvill be carefully checked so
that provision for any vacancies on
tho council may be madte.
A schedule of campus activities' for'
thie vear v.ill be compiled at this first
meeting of the council, and a comn-
plete outline_ of policies will be ef-
fected. Four freshman meetings. are,
planned for ithe early part of', the
year at which all first year men are
expected to be prsent. These meet-
ings will, be addressed, by President
Burton, Coach Yost, and other men'
of prominence among the faculty. and
student Body. Traditions and M4ic°h-
igan custoi~s will be the pr incipal
topics ofd, discussion. The Fifth -An-
niial Traditions meeting,, which 'the

whole student body is expe'cted to 'at-
tend, will be held about Oct. 2.
The activties of the Underclass Con-
duct committee for the year will be
discussed at this time, and a satis-
factory plan for punishing offenders
will be resolved upon. The council
intends to see all the traditions of the
University carried out.
The election of officers of. the coun-
cil will not take place at this first
meeting but will be delayed until mat-
ters of changes and increases in per-
sonnel are arranged.
F (Continued' from Page One)
of the double rooms, approximately 47
per cent, and .,cf the Wingle. roams,I
sonmevhat more than 50 per cent have
thus far been rented. Owing to the
oversupply of rooms, the price of room

crease. ing names should be turned ito
Trouble is being experienced this committee at the Union as soo,
year concerning the' roomnhg con-;possible. Attempts will be maOde
tracts. The contract as drawn up uy fill all rooms, although the comn.;.
Joseph A. Bursley, dean of students, believes that many will remain
binds the student to hold his room rcented, partly due to the rooms -hi
for one semester only, special con- the Chamber of Commerce andot
tracts being provided for the first and large houses have for the first t
the se~conid semesters. Many house- been able to supply. The new (t
keepers ask students to sign full year olic dormitory, owned by the
contracts, objecting to the one seines- Thomas church, will house, appre
ter rooming contracts as proposed by ' mately 30 students. The price i.
the University; the chairman of the week for board and room there -w
Union rooming committee says. be $10.
IMost of the names of those in Ann
Arbor who had rooms to rent this
school year were, listed in Dean Burs-' Rider, the nen specialist.-Adv.

0, dkiin t J" "etchcr Dt a q Ci

EN. ECl(l


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New Loction
'e b We have moved from
301 North Main to
200 SOUTH FOURTH-
See us for
CURTAINS and DRAPERIES

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C oF C r Z iU

CN m KlT

P i bearn and Marz
206 South Fourth

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Make idF

Attention -Studients
We've Got What You're Looking For!
Lverything to Make Your Room
-Complete

H.o,- me, ME,

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5'c Pui, lu.,

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Sold ly e -f' 71er

"As4k Yo;ir' .

Coat I'-angers
Trouser Hangers-
Tie Racks
Clothes Brushes
Whisk Brooms

Light Shades
Drop Cord
Sockets, Plugs, etc.
Electric Grills
H-eaters, etc.



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205 SOUTH MAIN

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Naturally,
your school year:

one of the most important considerations in
is economy.


Two 'Wejfi kowvn authors will' be
theO next sp)eakters on the series. Mir.I
and Firiepdship" on Janr. 2G and WiV-
/liam Allen A hite will disctlss "Somel:
Pres'sing Prol)iems of Toda:y" on a
'dte 'yet to be "anoinced. Both th.ese
omen 'are plaecd high in their respee-
tive circles, M'r. W'alpole being a Brit~
'fsh Author while Mr. White. edits the I
~mporia (Kans.) Gazette whih hr.
has 'mnade fa pohitica~I organ of '
muhvlo h i a. A Walpole'. erved .with the Russian
Red Cr.Voss and has reprc. anited thet
British 'government on various diplo-
]Iu'ti(c ocason . Mr. Walpole is also
agn active uolitician an 'm one of the or-
anizers of the Progressive party.
jli s dlescribod as "a leader of thought
Wn America, witty as well as wise."
iRnyrnwj i Dirs to ppa
An illustrated~ lecture by Dr. Ray--
riond L Ditmars will be given on
Ilarch 1. Dr. Ditmars, w°ho is curator
?MammaL-,and Reptiles at the New
"ork Zoological ,park, will sp-eak orP.
a subject snecially fitted to his now-,
rrs.. "Our Animal Friends and Foes."
Aside from, being active in the N'3ew
Yorka park Dr. Ditmars is the author
of several books dealin~g with animals
Lind nature in general.'
The one recital of the series will be
riven by Mr. Pbidelah Ruice on March
L. "Peaceful Vialley/' a play by H. i1.
T~dder, w-ill be presented by Mr. Rice.
The~ final lecture of the series will
'o bly' Mr.' 'Lorado Taft, sculptor,'
w~riter, lecturer, and~ artist. -Mr. Taft
'-as been for the p)ast 30 years an in'-
;.tructor in the Art Institute of Chi-
( ago. - Puii'in this time he 'has so
disting wished himself as a sculptor
thfat he has been honored? by. member-
~hips in. many of the artistic societies
inI this cci.nt1ry. -Mr. Taft's subje'ct
w.ifl be "Glimpses of a S culptor's
tudio." He will illustrate the l.ecture
'y mrodeling in the presence of his au-
dience.
Tickets for the series may be oh-
tained at Graham's, Wahr's and Slat-
or's book stores for $3.00 or $2.50.
"O- S tate St.

This Fa

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Given the opportunity we believe we can help
SAVE on the lines we handle.

you

FOR RENT

out in

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VSIT HGABS DOWN-TOWN STORE.
You will be well paid for your trouble.

I

OUR D)OMJBE STORE IS FILL1
M UNSIGLEATHER GOODS
HOUE WARES
,EAND TOYS
waiting for your inspection.
G.e HOAGU
209-211 E. WASHINGTON STREET

We have an excellent line of
pianos from which, you may
choose.
Our ambition is to please you,
and we believe that we can do
it. 'If you play the piano there 1
is no reason why you should be
without one.
The terms are very reasonable.

18938 I'm Je~st
Say It 1
18932: Strattin'

come

III therem-rn d W
in and v 1-~rI
tWild About ?;
iVitil Dancing 'h c-aiOenr f
at The Strut er? I
inch Trot A1~t~ isb n lhi llr
[Pake my Place (7''-.'- a,
Bluebird -'iP'~ r~t
Dause You're TYou All N ia T.... ndTei O'~

If'yourt~ 'i kig f buyin
)a tbhe futm rPyou c an not.
ford ~ ~ ~ Y tontc nnow
~ onp an, ndlearn
price.Z 1h Ay a !;,lower n
La~ heyavF-_ or wll
Sotim tocre


The Frei

18919 Who'll T
Georgetti
18924 Swanee
Just Bec

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18923 My Rambler hose 1n~ iiea ia Ut r.~sr
dancing Fool t 3i ' VrF A tat
1891 The Sneaks 14 ~~atO~ ta
Are You Playing Fairl c ~r~ n 1I r~Yr
18917 Oogle Oogie' Wa Wa 'sn(3-e-ao
18940 Three O'clock in the r i
Oriental (Au's Orientale; 1Iud btanauHsti' c r



PURE

MILK




IS THE BEST HEALTH IN-
SURANCE IN THE WORLD

OUR PIANO TU' F IS YE J SY


We Supply Only Pasteurized Milk From
Tuberculin Tested Cows

Make arranhgements ito vyuri0
1z
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C ML ~i~r f .-'

tuned early


SEE USKTODAY

'a' TIP

LEONARD MCCALLA

'ole Ba: rrel i
rrel Full of T:

Ill of Ink
rouble
'TO YU

IEADARI

Wlliam y Y

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