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This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

October 11, 1923 - Image 8

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1923-10-11

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DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN ~IH6NGAUT
Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members pt GIVEN N AIIADPOST~
the University. Copy received by the Assistant to the President until"
8:30 p. in. (11:30 a. in. Saturdax.i Harold TI. Thurby, '17, has been ap-
Yolue 4THUSDA, OTOBE 11 191 Nmbe 16 pinted assistant (dean of the Graduate
Volue 4THUSDAY OCOBE 11 192 Nuber16 schiool of business administration of
Harvard university Mr. Thurby's ap-
Executive Board, Graduate School: pointment comes as a result of his
There. will be a meeting of the Executive Board of the Graduate School, work in the Graduate school at iar-
on Thursday, October 11, at 4:00 P. M. A. H. Lloyd. vard.
__________ After his graduation from Michigan
To Students Enrolled in School of Education: in 1917 with his A.B. degree, he en-
An assembly of all students in the School of Education wll be held at tered the navy, and was commission-
4:05 o'clock, October 12th in Room 203, Tappan Hall. At this time Pro- ed an ensign in the supply corps sta-
lessr Carls M~urr ofPeaodyCollge illaddess he rou. A ii tioned at the Boston navy yards. From
fessr Carls M~ury o Pebod Colegewil adres- te goup Atthe there he went to Rome, to serve as as-
adjournment of the assembly, the senior and Junior classes will be organ- sistant naval attache at the Ulnited
ized under direction of the Student Council and election of officers for -the States naval headquarters. In recog-
school year will take place. C. 0. IDavis. nition of his services, the Italian gov-
ement decorated him at the close of
To Members of the University Staff Traveling on University Business: the war. He also (id duty with the
Alumni in all parts of the "country are ager to welcome members of United States fleet operating in Turk-
the University staff who may chance to visit centers of alumni organization. ish waters.'
It is very desirable from the standpoint of the University that such con- In 1921, the naval department sent
tacts be made whenever possible. Members of the staff therefore are re- four officers to the Harvard business
quested to inform the office of the undersigned of trips which they intend schoolniforaowt the p erurse o
to make. Co-operation with the Alumni Association in this manner will be iImiitain ihteproeo
Ideveloping capable executives to han-
deepy aprecited.de the tremendous volume of business
T. Hawley Tapping, Field Secretary, Alumni Association.. and Thurlby was one of the number.
Receiving his discharge from the navy
Alpha Nu: shortly after, he remained in the
Our meeting will be held this evening at 7:30 on the fourth floor of school, receiving the deree ofM.B.A.
University Hall. Visitors will be given a chance to speak with distinction in June, 1923.e
Elmer Salzman, President.1
Sistine Choir On
Gun and Blade Club: Way To America1
The Gun and Blade club will hold its regular, business meeting in Room vU
304, Michigan Union, Thursday night at 7:30. All committee chairmen are
requested to make their appointments at this meeting. All Veterans' Bureau Rome, Oct. 10.-(By A.P.)-The Sis-Il
traieesare*ligbleformemershp. ohnA. oyce Prsidnt. tine Chapel choir has sailed for Am-
traieesareeligbleformemershp. ohnA. oyce Prsidnt. erica for an extended tou, accom-
--_______________ ________--panied by its vice director, Monsig-
--nor Antonio Rella. This choir, it is-
I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ N NH I IIPDII ~AIT~IAI semi-officially explained at the vati-
I UI IIUI i ION V II can, is an old organization which gain-
j WlAT'~GOIN ONed much fame in the past, although its
I - . I TO SPEAK ON NEAR EAST official status has not been maintained
in recent years as only seven of the
original members are now alive.
THURSDAY It was for this reason that the Of-
12:00-Dental'facuty lunch at Union. "The Near East Situation" is thefevtrRoau rcnlystd
3 :004:6007:00-Freshmen health lee- subject of a University lecture which that the Sistine choir was not going to
tore. will be delivered by Count Albert Ap- America.
4:00-Freshman class meets in Hill ponyi, distinguished Hungarian states- _________
"auditorium. man, at 8 o'clock next Wednesday ev- Rifle Club Will Meet Tonight
6 :36-Varsity band leaves from Wat- ening in Hill auditorium. The Count, University of Michigan Rifle club
erroan gymnasiumd for Kalamazoo. a former premier of Hunary, will ar- Wl odisfrtmeigo h erI
6:00-Phi Delta Kappa meets in U- v n n rbrnxtWdesatat Z:30 o'clock tonight in room 330,fI
Ion. i morning, accompanied by his secre- Engineering building. The club Is
6.:16-Electrical engineering staff 1tary. sponsored by the R. . T. C. and is
meets at Union.. Count Apponyi comes to this coun
6:16--ulver club meets in union. try to deliver a series of 30 lectures given the use of its range and riflese
:00F~nl tyous fr Cora unonat the invitation of the all-American as well as the services of Capt. F. E.
7:00- Fnat troutsforChoal nio Collins~ as instructor. Membership is
in" School of Music. committee of the Institute of Intert n a nt1ecmu h
7:30-Rifle club mets room 330 En- national Education. He Is an exper- i i interested:,
gineringbuiling.ienced observer of world politics and!i
7 :3.-Gle clb mets n Unon. believes that the present obstacles to
7x30-V. F. W. meets in Union. peace can be removed only by dealing Robert Kirshinan,'2,wohsbe
with world problems on an economicI confined at the University hospital be-1
7 :30-Gup and Blade meets in Union ahrta oiia i. cause of diphtheria, has been dis
7:30-Liberal club meets in Union. rahrtnapoicl discharged today. Miss Spiegel, of the
7:30-Alpha N u meets oni fourth floor, Clbae etnr hospital staff, declares that the num-t
University .hall. Ceerte eteaytb er of students being treated at res-
7:30-Pep meeting in 11111 auditoriunm. London, Oct. 1g-Tbe 'Lancet, Enig- ent is far less than normal, and shows
-.land's oldest scientific weekly, thisf a decrease from last year. The num-l
FRIDAY week celebrates its hundredth anni- ber of contagious cases in the hospital
12:00-Law faculty luncheon at Union. versary. at present is a little above normal.
3:00-4:00-7 :00-Freshmen health lee- ".
ture, No.' 5, in Natural Science audi- A
torium.
4:00-Pharmacy faculty meeting, room NEIE EW SR C R
21 Chemistry building.11,lt
4:00-Deans' iadvisory committee meets jlYE'! ilceo.TETH 1 STREET RAG
8:00-- Ex-Gov. Frank 0. Lowden AND-P
speaks at Hill auditorium.
8:30-Presbyterin party at Presby- BEALE STREET BLUES
terian church.
- -ALSO-
-n OCsE THAT BIG BLOND MAMMA
Ex-service men who served overseas
are reminded that the "Veterans of -AD
Foreign Wars will hold a meeting!
Thursday., Further notices in this LO IVIL
column later.
Meeting of all tryouts for Girls' Man- PLAYED BY
dolin club will be held at Newberry
Hall from 3 to 5 o'clock every after- CALIFORNIA RAMBLERS
noon from Monday to Friday.
Men wishing to tryout for publicity Hear Our Vocaion Red Records
department of the Oratorical asso-
ciation may send their name, phone, AL ME D NG R"OTI S O
an r vo s e p re c o MladH. Pryor, 803 South State street.

Sophomores and Juniors only will 305 MAYNARD STREET .
receive consideration. I
Pencil, sketches and etchings by Cze- _____________________________________
cho-Slovakian artists now on exhibit ____________________________________
in the architectural corridor of the ;tt1111ii1111111llll1111t, 111iu11111111U1l1t111u:
Engineering building.=
Manuscripts for WhimsIes now sic-
.cepted. Address Whimsies, Press
buildng,
buildinorg.
YOST SAYS OHIO STATE -
BETTER THAN LAST YEAR w
__ - Newest
(Continued from Page Six) =
tions than the men Ohio State lost. =
Ohio State has a great team =
"The opposite is trueat Mihian
V'ndrootBot, urhae r v i ceAS~kV A
and Kipke are as good or better than r v
they were last~ year but where are -
the men who are as good or better -
than Goebel, Kirk, Cappon, Roati=
Keefer and Roby? Under these condi- oat, READY TO SERVE YOU=
tions anyone can easily see that Mich-
igan has a big Job ahead." ~-
DEFENSIVE FORMATIONS OCCUPYE=
PRACTICE OF FOOTBALL SQUAD .:-
(Continued from Page Six) P' h on.e
asset lacking in Grube which Miller
possesses. Miller shows 'promise of -
developing into a formidable men on1 23
offense, his only serious fault resting '
in his failure to keep his head down
when hitting the line. "YOU\T CAN'T FRGETr THIS NUM ER
Parker and Herrnstein have been ,'.%JF~.i'.34. NJVDA
working on, the art of passing, while 1-2
Parker is already a dependable punt- _______-
er. Herrnstein's open field work stoodI
out prominently in the game with ® N '9% % SFA 9 P%1 itMI a n r

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