TH .sl-j i V 1-1f-i! i O'lulo P[91 VISORS MW FOR EFRESH BEN Many plans for entertainintg girls who are new on the campus were made by Junior girls at a meeting held in, Sarah Caswell Angell hall yesterday afternoon. Dean Jean Hamilton gave a short talk in which she explained that a group of three teas would bel given Oct. 18 and 25, and Nov. 1. In this way the freshmen will be able to meet each other and to know their Junior advisors. A halloween party will be given Friday; Oct. 27, to take the place of the traditiona1 supper. This change has been made because the commit- tees in charge considered the atmos- phere of such a meeting less formal and more coiducive to a general gdod time. Marion Willis, '24, is directing the affair. Junior advisors are ex- pected to call for their assigned, freshmen for this party and anyone who cannot d so is asked to talk with Nanet . Carnahan, '23. Elizabeth Carson, '24, chairman of the Junior advisors, announced that additions are being made to the ad- visory lists which are posted in Bar- bour gymnasium. She requests all. Juniors to consult these lists the lat- ter part of this week or early nekt. week in order to find out if they have acquired new freshmen for whoin they will be held responsible. Theaters Today Screen Wuerth-"The Iron Trail, a, Rex Beach stoiy; comedy and Pathe News. Majestic-House Peters in "The Storm ;,,. Arcade-Gloria Swanson inv "Her Gilded Cage;" comedy, "You'd Be Surprised." Orpheum-Earl Williams in "It Can't Be Done;" comedy and news. 7 ihi Week Stage Garrick (Detroit)-Frances White and Taylor Holmes -in- the musical comedy, "The Hotel Mouse." COMMITTEE CALLS; FOR JUNIOR PLAY t I- A certain freshman upon entering a university was told that it was ,his place to observe the traditions that had become established at that in- stitution through long years of ob- servance. Now the young gentleman in question had only recently grada - ated from a small town high school where he was the big bug among all1 sorts of littlebugs, so to speak. lHe could not seem to understand why .it was that he should be forced to observe regulatiohs which he had taken no part in' formulating. Foir that reason he failed to. follow the suggestions made by the upperclass- men. As time went onsand his classmates discovered his willful negligence, they commenced to punish him in aI suitable fashion. It seemed impos-- sible to make him understand that the things -he had} been cautioned to do were for his own disciplining and training in the building of his char- acte , Thei 'one day a strange incident arose. As he stood watching a loyalty parade, the flag passed by. He. imme- diately lifted his hat. and stood- at at- ten'tion. U~pon seeing a foreign Stu- j dent standing nearby who failed to do the same thing, the freshman proceed- ed to' warn him of the impropriety of not saluting tle lag properly. Another- student standing nearby, who 'had witnessed the incident and who knew of the recalcitr of the freshman, said: would caution a foreigne small' means of knowing t of. our country about the spect for the flag, and yet to listen to others when tried to show you that1 principle holds in your that holds in then case of einent." Fable of the Recakitrant Fresh . ' / s W. A. A. PLANS TO man MEET FREQUENTLY Business meetings, social gather- ings, and general enthusiasm will ant actions characterize the Women's Athletic "Yes, you association, according to the new r who has policy which is being developed by he customs the executive board. It is planned to proper re- bold monthly business; sessions for you refuse which the new 'major and minor or- they have ganizations will meet separately. joint the same meetings will be called every two or university three months and occasional sociall your gov- evenings will be planned for both or-1 ganiz;ations. The minor organization, which ad- mits to 'nemIeraip all women who have, less than 10~0 honor points to their credit, is expected to meet soon to elect oflicers for thu coming year. . ------'------ Soph VigiIamIc Mell To Meet All members of the Underclass Conduct conimittee are advised that there twill be an important meeting at 8 o'c dock Thursday, in Room 02 of the Union. It is Cssentil that every- one be present as there are matters of importance to be egnsidered, TILE PEN SPCIALIST 308 S. State St. Man sbkughteir 7 WHAT 15IAT 7 Laboratory supplies, coats, aprons, etc., at Wahr's.--Adv. AS' SOD SITOUT A RESOLE? You know it feels better and cuts the cost about 40°/. We o a prompt and efficient job. WORK DONE WHILE YOU WAIT, Members of the Junior class met at' Saralyq Caswell-, Angell hal yesterday afternoon to discuss plans for the annual Junior" Girls" play which will1 be given in the spring. Catherinel Stafford, chairman of this work, an- nodIictd that the date set for maniu-. scripts to be handed in is Oct. 25. Helen DsIbridge will haire charge ofc the, ,manuscripts. t The chairman suggested that if oneI person is unable to write'a play; a. whole housenoup collaborate in do- ing so. Slhe ianxious for somethingi particularly unique to be. turned out this yearz H. .eterle, Shoe Repair 343'SOUTH MAIN STREET , I MIflomenw f Women wishing to enter the fall tennis tournament are urged to sign for it immediately. Notice of the tournament is posted on the athletic bulletin board in Barbour gymansium. Neva Lovewell, '22, who' has been appointed to have charge of the un- dergraduate fund for the League building, will be in her office at Bar- bour gymansium from 8:30 o'clock until 11 o'clock every morning, and in the afternoon by appointment only. HIGH SCHOOL PICKS DEBATING TEAMS Teams'for the local high school de- bate, "The Great Lakes to the Sea Waterway," are to be picked by De- bate Manager Earl W. Dunn, '20, on Friday afternoon, Sept. 29. Unusual interest is beJng shown' towards this debate by the 'high school students, and from the number present at the first tryout held in the high school auditorium Tuesday afternoon, sever- al members of the team promise to be of exceptional ability. The chosen teams will work until November, following which two dele- gates will be selected to represent the Ann' Arbor high' school at the state contests to be 'held during,-that month.; FORMER STUDENTS ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE .DURING SUMMER Announcement has been made "of the marriage of George Edmund Koi- ten, '21E, and Phyllis Nye Burton,'22, on Sept. 23, in Detroit. Mr. Korten was a member of Tau Beta PJ, honorary engineering so- ciety, Alppa ,Epsilon Nu,^ honorary musical fraternity, Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity and was also president of the University of Michigan. band. Aft- er an extended trip abroad, Mr. and Mrs. Korten 'wjll make their home Ini Jackson, Mich., where Mr. Korten 'is employed by the Consumer's Power company. Dean A. S. Whitney Leaves City Dean Allen S. Whitney, of the School of Education, and Mrs. Whit- ney,"left this morning for Irish Hills, Mich., where they will spend a few Pill llllltlfl Itl lllll it t ll IfIIIIII1t1 1it a llill1If Is I tIIIfIf IIIlI111111ifII .. r Microscopical Bacteriological - r Chemical Apparatus ~ ~ otts to an. 306 SOUTH MAIN ST. SECOND FLOOR) NOA PiOllllllill11[iI ftlit l l t 9lljllili- E N0J1 Yf A P IANO '. . I I eviceMust-Be PIANO would make$ more like home. your room seem much 38I E have them In many different makes, sizes, and finishes from which you may choose. Many of the men whose names are writ larges in engineering history are design engineers; men like Westinghouse, Lamme, Stanley, .Hodgkin- son,,' Tesla, Sh allenberger. Their inventions have the quality of. usefulness, of reliability; of productability; which is an involved way, per- .haps, of. saying that they have the prinary requisite of all really great inventions: Serviceability. Engineering history abounds in instances of near-genius- that produced no product, and of great deelopmdnts that never reached. comple- tion; and most of these instances are explained by the lack, somewhere in the system, of ,that ability to give real Service. Service, in a machine or a system, or wherever you find it, is not there by accident but because it was incorporated by men who understood what was required and knew how to provide it. Much more is required of the designer than facility in calculation and mastery of theory. le must have first hand and thorough familiarity with manufacturing operations and - with com- mercial and operating conditions. It takes more' than mere ingenuity and inventiveness to design apparatus that will be really serviceable and will "stay put."' The design engineer, in the Westinghouse plan, is responsible for the performance of the finished product. Jie-capnot possibly have the proper understanding of operation unless he oper- ates and tests, unless he spends time and thought in investigation and study, not in the laboratory or drawing room, but right on the operating job. Here, most of his ideas will develop; and here he will see and prepare for all the different things which the product will later have to encounter. Then when he comes to put hi creations on paper, his calculations will be necessary and helpful to check the conclusions which he has reached, and this right use of them requires training and a high degree of under- standing. This proper balance of the physical an4 mathematical conception of things is what constitutes engineering judgement. . It should be thoroughly understood that the primary function of the design engineer is the conception and the production of new or im ,proved apparatus,; and familiarity with the practical is essential to the proper discharge of this duty. It is this view of designing that makes this branch, of Westinghouse engineering so ifi tant, 'so effective, and so productive of real developments. HERE is no reason why you should not enjoy one; if you want to rent one, the monthly rates are very reasonable, or, if you prefer to own one, that too can be arranged satisfactorily.' veeks. i Daiy and Chimes for $4.50. 7A SLEEP ANYWHERE, BUT EAT AT REX'S THE CLUB -UNCH 713 Arbor Street Near State and Packard. streets I 1 tit ,, . ,a x COMING Nianslaughter" ? WHAT ISIT?. t JRu air tt u*ar of 4111aut I ,.4 7 FOR EXPERT PEN REPAIRING RIDER'S PEN SIOP 348 S. State St. 24 ROIR SERVICE - FAIR PRICES f ' . 4. ' _, _. t _ I i ":1, You Will Be Sorry if You Miss the ENGINEERING SOCIETV StOKER Tonight at the Union Assembly Hall at REAR ADMIRAL KETT, 0 Seven -Thirty, for .N . will be there to put all of his striking personality into one of his most interesting talks. And the progratin, fellows, couldn't be made i 11iy better.