THE MICHIGAN DAILY



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NEE.CIPIAI Rill I TTINi

Allied War
Under U.

Vets
S. Leader


WHAT'S GOING ON

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Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of
the University. Copy received by the Assistant to the President until
3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturday)
Volume 5. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1924 Number 5

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Unvirersity Committee on Disclpline:
The following members of the University Senate have
ment to the University Committee on Discipline, and are
Senate members of that Coommittee:
Professor J. S. Reeves (term expires in 1927).
Professor W. A. Frayer (term expires in 1926).
Professor H. W. King (term expires in 1925). M.

accepted appoint-
designated as the

. L. Lurton.

Campus Guides:
Students wishing to act as Campus Guides for this year, kindly leave their
class schedules at the Office of the Dean of Students, Room 2, University
Hall. J. A. Bursley.
Freshman Women:
Because of the Women's Lague party of welcome to all entering women
students upon September 30th, the first Tuesday section of my lectures to
Freshman Women will be deferred one week, to October seventh at 7:00 p
' m., in Sarah Caswell Angell Hall. Jean Hamilton, Dean of Women.
Women's League, Board of Directors:
The first regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the Women's League
will be held on Saturday morning, September 27, at 10 o'clock in Barbour
Gymnasium. Several important matters of business make it imperative that
every member be present at this meeting.
Charlotte A. Blagdon, President of the Women's League.
Pre-dental Students:
Pre-dental students should have their schedule of work O. K'd. as soon as
possible in the office of the Dean College of Dental Surgery.
M. L. Ward..
Economics 235- Seminary in Public Control of Industry:
Students desiring to enroll in this Seminary will meet me at my office
Room 208, Economics Building, Saturday morning at 11 o'clock.
I. L. Sharfman.
Saturday Classes In Education:
All graduate courses in Education scheduled for Saturday meetings will
meet for organization Saturday, September 27, room 206, University High
School. 0. S. Berry, J. D. Edmonson, C. Woody.
University of Michigan Band:
The following men compose the tenative list of members of the band for
the coming year: These men are requested to report at Ferry Field this
afternoon at 1:30 p. m. Bring instruments and be prepared to drill for two
hours. The final list of appointments will be made at i later date.
Piccolo and Flute: Shipley, W. C., Boyce, B., Curtis, R. G.
Clarinets: Tappan C. S., Fisher, R. R., Cook, A. Fk, Rothschild A. A., Rider,
T. B., Everett, F. L., Moyer. L. E., La Rowe, 3., Burris, F. L., Kuenzel, H.,
Tait, G. D., Hamilton, W. K.
Alto Clarinet: McPherson, R. H.
Bass Clarinet;: Hoedemaker, El D.
Oboes: Beardsley, C. H., Feltner, H. C. Jr.
Tassoons: Rathbone, R. R., Brumbaugh, R. P.
Saxophones: Foss, H. R., DeWitt, C. A., Deanson, H. J., Butler, W. F., Klien,
Q. McKay, Smith, S. L., Smith, A. M.
Cornets: Shure, S. T., Schneirla, T. C., Evans, A. P., Stephens, O. W., Kipp,
K. K., Bacon, E. S., Comb, R. L., Schnall, B. A., Wells, R. F., Chadwick, W. L.,
Edwards, A., Center, C. E., Russlander R. S., Fleming, H. L.
Horns: McCracken, W. H., Klassen, C. W., Waterman, R. A., Flory, C. R.,
Schluchter, A. W.
Trombones: Altland, J. K:, Battles, W. E., Bullock, D. J., Pike, M. H., Mock,
P., Philpott, H. M., Weinman, W. J., Bonnell, L. S., Robertson, W. J., Meader,
W. J., Yeasting,, J.
Paritones: Morgenstern, C. H., Bradley, F. W.
Basses: Leach, M. G., Hunter, C. W., Wu, Chufei, Ardussi, J.
Drums: Kentta, A. H., Wilson, H. L., Owen, W. V., Gleason, A. L., Packer,
G. W., Miller, C. T., Langenau, W. C., Churchill, S., Wollering, K F.
Drum Major, C. Paul Sellards.
Arthur X. Smith, Student Manager.
Read The Daily "Classified" Columns

Thomas W. Miller
At this time when Europe is on the
threshold of returning to peace time
conditions, it will be the policy of the
Federation of Interallied War Veter-
ans to lay a foundation for an inter-
national peace, says Thomas W. Mil-
ler, alien property custodian of the
U. S., who is the new president of
the federation.
Waite Discusses
"Death Penalty"
(Continued from Page One)
ment upon the basis of this theory.
I believe that criminals do not con-
sider seriously the penalty of the
crime they intend to commit, they
are more concerned wih a considera-
tion of a means to elude capture for
their misdeeds.
"The third theory of capital pun-
ishment involves no punishment but
jprovides for exclusion from society
Tlhis exclusion may be by segrega-
tion in some sort of an institution,
or it may be by capital elimination.
Capital punishment will come less
and less into use, but, I believe as
the third theory comes into general
acceptance we may revive the taking
of life in some painless way for the
purpose, not of punishment, but of
elimination. Society must protect it-
self; there are individuals who are
utterly unfit .to be members of our
society."
Ini speaking of the second theory
Professor Waite said, "The theory of
deterrence is inconsistent; probation
a n d d e t e rrence obviously cannot
stand together. Neither does teach-
ing a man a trade while in prison
prove effective. In the future the
criminal will be treated more as
though he were a sick man. He will
be isolated from the rest of society.
"I am in favor of capital punish-
ment or capital elimination, call itj
what you may, is cases in which
society will be benefitel by the re-
moval of the criminal. I believe there
occur cases in whcih such aclon is
for the best, but I am decidedly op-
posed to capital punishment based
upon the theory of revenge or upon
the theory of deterrence."

SATURDAY
9:00-Girls' Glee club tryouts meet
in room 216, University School of
Music.
10:00-Meeting of board of directors
ofaWomen's League, Barbour gym-
nasium.
1:30-Outing club meets at Congrega.
tional church.
2:30-Catholie student mixer, assem-
bly hall, Union.
3:30-Baptist Guild tea for girls at
Guild house.
7:30-Craftsmen club meeting at Mas.
onic temple.
SUNDAY
5:30-Congregational students supper.1
George Little, football coach, and
Perry Hayden, president of the S.
C. A., will speak.
8:00-Motion pictures at Congrega-
tional church. "When Knighthood
Was in Flower."
Church Goers
To Be Counted
In S. C.A. Census
One of the most complete and effi-
cient religious censuses ever taken
in this city has been planned by the
*;ommittee on statistics of the Stu-
d e n t Christian associalon for the'
coming week, according to a state-
ment by Harold L. Hale, '25, chair-
man of hat committee of the asso-
clation.
The census is to be taken for the
purpose of determining the percent-
age of students attending church'
regularly and in spite of all weather
and it is expected that interesting
and valuable results will be obtained.
Officials of the census will be in each
church in Ann Arbor during theen-
tire coming week, and all meetings
of the churches will be attended and
the students counted, and it is hoped
by members of the association that
the statement that Ann Arbor is a
Godless town will be disproved by'
the tabulated figures.
Plans for the census have been
made with the assistance of the In-j
ter-Church council of the Student
Christian association, which consistsf
of a representative of each church,

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W orkmen Impede which it hopes to bring forward. wi
Friday afternoon bands from Paw jvi
Student's Passage I~aw, Kalamazoo, and Jackson, to-Ici
gether with the .Michigan band and
Workmen who are putting the fin- one other as yet unannounced, will
shing touches in the interior of the lead the big parade. In the evening
new literary building have taken up the
enou rom Inther wok togret e ha nds will also play at Waterman
enough room in their work to great- ynsu hr t sepce vrof
y impede the progress of students gymnasium where it Is expected over Io
i fmpe hclargss onoterdYes1,500 people will gather to listen to mW
oing from one class to another. Yes- addresses by Victor M. Johnson, pres- cid
e aythra time i seecd that nm s o eident of the International Kiwanis, coa
could move or release thre jam. By tand President Marion L. Burton of
actual time it took a student going as The Ann Arbor Chamber of Co-
'ast as he could 9 minutes to go from :nerceIwillworkin cooerationw it
he third floor to the basement and 'the local Kiwanis club in the recep-
get out the rear door of the building. tion of the visitors. Flags and street
This detriment of "the advance of 'decorations will be provided by the
cnowledge" will soon be removed Lrn
however, as the work should be com-Chamber ofomerce and souveniers

RYING

07 N. University

pleted in a short time. If one will
but glance about the building he will
realize that the beauty of the build-
I ing is well worth' the pain which is
placed on him by his next hour's in-
structor.
who is automatically a member of
the cabinet of the association, and
which is functioning for the better
understanding of the different sects
in thte city.
KIWANIN CONVENTI'ON,
TO OPEN HERE FRIDAY'
Five bands are expected to lead the
International Kiwanian convention
parade to be held here next Friday.
The convention will open Thursday
with some 1,400 Kiwani from clubs all
over the state, and an extensive pro-
gram is under way. The complete pro-
gram for Thursday in bill auditorium
has not' as yet been completed but
stunts, music, and pictures will be
some of the features while the com-
mittee has a number of surprises
TERRACE GARDEN
DANCING STUDIOS
Open Daily, 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. We
teach all modern,dfancy, ballet, stage,
tango and folk dances for children
and¢ adults. Class every Monday and
Friday.
Fifteen one-hour lessons, $5.00.
No. 22 WUERTH ARCADE
Phone 241-R.


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Stockholn
ost male s
led to visit
ast tour in

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SMARTLY dressed men in the
style centers of the world know
there is no substitute for a Stetson.
kSTETSN HATS

Styled for

young

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THE CHURCH OF MRIST
(Disciples)
New Church Cor. 11 and Tappan.
J. ALLEN CANBY, (Acting Pastor)
Sunday, Sept. 28.
9:30-10:30-12:00 M.-Bible School.
10:30 A. M-Morning worship.
Sermon, "Te Marks of Chris-
tian AManhood."'
6:30 P. M.-Young Peoples So..
ciety.
7:30 P. M.-Evening Service. Ser-
mon, "The Secret of the
Bible's Influence."
7:30 P. M.-Wednesday, Mid-Week
Service. "What Is Christ to
Usr"

TRINITY ENGLISH
LUTHERAN CHURCH
REV. L. F. GUNDERMAN, Minister
Fifth Ave. and William St.

Bible School-9:30 A. M.

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
(Missouri Synod)
Third and West Huron Streets
CARL A. BRAUER, Pastor
Res. 420 W. Liberty, Phone 1006-R
9:30 A. M.-Public worship, Ger-
man.
10:30 A. M.-Pastor's Bible Class.
11:30 A. M.-Public worship, Eng-
lish. Sermon: "Why Worry
for the Morrow?"

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BLUE BIRD

Worship-10:30 A. M.-Sermon;
"The Sin of Worry."
5:30 P. M.---Student Social Hour
and Supper at the Parish hall,
309 E. Washington St.
6:30 P.;M.-Forum at the Parish
hall. "The Work of the Luth-
eran Student Club," Harry
Mitchell, Leader.

ZION LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Washington St., and Fifth
E. C. STELLHORN, Pas
9:00 A. M.-Bible Study He
class suited to student
is taught by the pastc
10:30 A. M.-Service with
on the subject, "Helps
pressing Needless Ai
Text, Matthew 6: 24-34.
5:30 to 7:30-Student i
After supper and socia
Harry Mitchell will 1
presenting "The Aim
Possibilities of the For

HAIR SHOPPE

5:30-7:30-Students'
and Supper at the
Welcome.

Gathering
parsonage.

Shampooing,

Hair Dressing,

Manicuring, Scalp and .Facial
Treatments, Expert Marcelling
litI llllI llilrillllll llill ll llI llill

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FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Corner S. State and E. Washington St.
REV. ARTHUR IV. STALKER, D. D., Minister.
R1EV. W. SCOTT WESTEI MAN, Associate Minister
Rev. Donald Timerman Ellen W. Moore
Directors of Student Activities
10:30 A. M.-Morning Worship. Pastor's Subject: 'Why Be a Saint?"
12:00 M. Student Bible Classes. Mr. Lionel Crocker, Speaker.
4:30 P. M.-Open House at Wesley Hall.
6:30 P. M.-Methodist Student Mass Meeting at the Church. Robert'
Waterman, '25, in charge.
7:30 P. M.-Evening Service. Sermon subject: "Finding God."
A Cordial Welcome To All Students.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
. EDWARD SAYLES, Minister.
HOWARD IL CHAPMAN, Minister for Students.


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Phone 3168

5 Nickels Arcade j
1111111 M 111111111 l i

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10:30-Morning Worship and Sermon. "First Things First." Mr.
12:00--Church Bible School.
12;00-Student Bible Classes in Guild House. Dr. Waterman a
Chapman.
6:30--B. Y. P. U. in Church Parlors.
5:30-6:30-Student Friendship Hour at Guild House, 503 E. Hur
6:30-Student Devotional Meeting. Norman B. Johnson, '25. Lea

T.

ead the Want Ads'
Don't Forget
Ice Cream lntakes the Best
Dessert. It's Less Trouble,
Liked Better Than Any-
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UNITARIAN CHURCH
State and Huron Streets
SIDNEY S. ROBINS, Minister.
SEPTEMBER 28, 1924.
9:45 A. M.-First session of Sunday School. Professor J. H .Hanford,
Superintendent.
10:30 A. M.- orning Service. From 10:30 to 10:40 Mr. Phillip E.
LaRowe, orghnist, gives a ten minutes program of sutiable music.
Come early. Sermon topic: "The Moral Challenge of College." Has
college any particular or central moral problem? What form does
the conscience or sense of obligation of today take?
6:30 P. M.-"Kick-off" meeting of the Students' Union. A good chance
to get acquainted.
NEXT SUNDAY the minister will give the first of a series of sermons on
Reconstruction in Religion: "The Spirit of Religious Inquiry." Do
you wish help to think about religious problems?

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHUR(
Huron at Division
REV. MERLE H. ANDERSON, D. D. Minister.
LEWIS C. REIMANN '16, See'y Men Students
MRS. NELLIE B. CALD WELL, See'y Women Students.
9:30-Rally Day. Church Bible School.
10:30-Morning worship. Sermon: "Be a Hobab."
12:00-Student Sunday School.
Freshmen-Led by Miss Grace Williams, '27, M.
Freshmen Women-Homer H. Grafton, Associate Secretary,
UpperdClass Men and Women-Prof. McCloskey, Depari
Education.
3:00 P. M.-Open House at the Manse, 326 South Division, for E
5:30 P. M.-Social Hour in Social Rooms of the Church.
6:30-Christian Endeavor, led by J. Thomas Dasef, '25, L.
"Would Christ Recognize Our Religion as Christian 1"

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We are offering for your approval the latest styles in over-
coats. Among them is the double-breasted, long coat with
a box back. This comes in all colors and sizes. Drop in
and let us show you.

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CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
"THE STONE CHURCH WITH THE WARM WELCOME."
LUCY HUBER, Secretary for Women Students.
HERBERT A. JUMP, Minister.
E. KNOX MITCHELL, University Pastor.
Sunday Morning. A large number of students have found it enjoyable

't. Aubrm'si Epiurnpat QJrr
CORNER CATHERINE and DIVISION STREETS
HENRY LEWIS, Rector.
RACHEL HAVILAND, Secretary for Student Work.

Phone 423

II Wild & Company .

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