100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

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 02, 1924 - Image 2

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 10-2-1924

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

PAGE TWO

THE MICH-IGAN DAILY

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1924

61YEDATE FOR New Director Of
1J[ UgE FURWar YTrGnsiciors
Earle Sahwy3er, '26 to be Ini Charge
Of Difor $54000fWOon Ea
Neier 47
SELECT TEAM CAPTAINS
November 4-7 have been set as the ~*'
dates for the annual drive of the
Student Christian association, wU-n ;
the campus will be canvassed for
$5,000, the year's budget for the S.y
C. A. This date has beenl decided
in conjunction with the nterchurch :
council, who plan to hold their drive
1ater in the year, -probably after the't
Christmas vacation. The University {
Y. W. C. A. will conduct its drive for
funds at the same time.
Adopting as their slogan, "A better
Michigan is a greater Michigan." the
Student Christian association plans
to go to the campus with the plea
for a united and entire support of ii....r'u
their project. The drive is under the ,{ ; ::.:,.
direction of Earle Sawyer, '26A, who
has been connected with the S. C. A } "
cabinet for the past two years.
The money gathered in the drive'
this year will be devoted to S. C. Aliaving reorganized the war trans
services for the campus, the Fresh actions bureau of the department of
-Air camp, the University services, the justice, the attorney-general has in-
Christmas party for children, the ex-' stalledi Paul Shipman (above) of Sy-
pense of the Lake Geneva conference, racuse, N. Y., as (director of the bur-
and to the support of all the mnani- eau
fold departments of the S. C. A.
which- have a direct relation toth
cam. I si i lne OST TELLS ENGINEERS
Thedrie a itis lanedwill comi-
* pass greater things than any drivel f01 OW NS
to reach all students and all groups CocFilng1.Ysadrse
ontecampus, and a generous sup-CocFilngI.Ysadrse
nporth is expected. Similar drives haveI the freshmnan cingineering class at
always met with great success, the their regular assembly yesterday af-
drive .last year netting $4,500, and it! ternoon in the Engineering building.
is hoped that this year, the sa~l He titled his talk The Right Road to
corps of workers will be enabled to IHappiness."
go over the top of their quota set by "Many people are of the opinion,"
the leaders. Coach Yost said, "that there are
A moe exensie avertsingcam many roas leading to this thing we
paign is planned in which every one;alarstingo'tan-uehp
will be reached, the actual mnachinery piness. A good number of us essay
of the drive to be similar to that used an esier and shorter way, eventually
in other affairs of its kind. Campus cmn to realize our own folly.
leaershav ben sleced lredy o We reach happiness," he contin-
captain teams, and it is estimated !ud nytruhsriet tes
that close to 500 Will take part in thei by forgetting ourselves and consider-
actual work of the drive. Speakersin olyhw ecabefbnft
of local and state wide interest will to our fellowmen.
addrss he wrkes atlunheon to "This is not, however, an idealistic
addesstih wrkes a lnchonstoviewpoint, for we too are in time
be given every day during the dlrive,befidgtngot flfejs
though as yet, no definite plans can (e eiegtigoto iejs
be anoucedas t ths fatur oftheI what we put into it, no more, no less.
brie.anucda othsfaueoh The extent of our service, and cn
____________con- seq uently the extent of our own bene-
ipha ebatefit, (epends largely upon our mnan-
Alph N2u D b ,I ower. In othr words we are able,
7'He. _; reiable and enduring, and °how do
To He Ognfl aing, e act? A mant possessing the ,quali-
ties of ability, reliability, enquanc
Hazing as a campus problem will and action ci 'be said to be well
be considered in a debate at the regu- along the road to success and hap-
lar meeting of the Alpha Nu debating, inss
society tonight in the society roonis "Sevice, the inviolable law of hu- a
on the fourthi floor of University hl.J an relationship, is threesided, that ,
Theodore Hornberger, '27, and Ma k lis to say, it must have the right quan-,
Harrington, '27E, will uphold the af tity, quality andlaode. Lacking any
firmative of the question "Resolved, of ties,,., its value is lost to both the
that all hazing should be abolished, cmiunity and the person con cerned.
at the University of Michigan," while' "By (oing our best at all times,"
Louis Gibson, '26 and Elmner Saznanconcludedl Coah Yost, "by ever keep-
'26L will uphold the negative. n ing our word, and by never leaving'

:
'

Grafton To Join

w;rit

Foreign Student
Staff Of S. C. A.!)
IHomer H. Grafton, a leader in thej
student work of the United States, N
:whose experience has carriedl hikn alt
Over the country andtinito J1apani -
where for six years fias was the lea'd--
oer of the student Y. Al. C. A. workI
in Tokyo andl Kyoto, has been added
to the staff of the University Student
Christian association as assistant
general secretary.r
As assistant to Hal C. Coffman, '16,
the general secretary lre will have
charge of the executive work in Lane
Hall, and will be brought into inti-
mate contact with students here. Mr.
Grafton graduated from Fairmont
college in 1912, and holds a higher
=degree from Columbia. Since his
'graduation he has (devoted his life to
work among students, spending onie
year in the Naval yards in Norfolk,
Ya., three years as travelling secre-; s
tary among the college of Kansas,
and six years in Japan.
His main interest in the University
here will be with the foreign students

th Nvhm zI a h ao l~, a ti matin~ e con- \vz'L ii i W, lh , It,117 1,itP
- -- honor.
: ;crmn , Olaa., Oct. L--I n !:pii:e of- -
;wins; i va di )e," for 1his boy8 rd, PAT IHUNt'L DA IL Y jl ) t iL S

Garr? ick 2nd imAsl~ Week
'THE17,POTTERS"
vNSo n~ I 1-OO)ad laughIIS
R! eadl the Want Ads

xA ,.
_. .

60

40

w W

S; gv t :X. , , ,,..ri~
.,. .aY ....:i ..:orxL.s 13Yt,. _._.. . a- a.:stxf %G L + iR'Wi'ir v'N:u . Karic a.,. Gi-. Y"'d ..%2 t twc :' e">..;. --

('OM3LENVFIN ti (,
SUNDAY
.ji 1)i, (:'ION

TODAY

'I
I'___________

: .:

NOW
WSHOWING
2-3:30 7 :3

i

_STARBUCKS
RESTAURAN
E 601 East Liberty
Here's Our Menu for
Thursday
- Soup.
Chicken Broth, with Noodles
Celery
-Creamed Chicken on Ilot Biscuit
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef
-. home Made Pork Sausage
- Spanish Style
..Mashed Potatoes
A hfot Graham Rolls and Bat ter
=Dessert, Fresh Peach Cob'dur
Coffee, Tea or Mlilk
- Lunchli Rh
.=11 A._ M.too Ill. I..

The }RginaItan
"tRcz oton Pictures of the
Cha~~on ipBout between
HEVWIG"HT rCHIAM.PION OF THE
WORLD! ~
f~ .

JACX D1EMPSEV

R
U
D
0

- ,P N O SUTHLME °

l
r

--In Addition

Constituting the First Visualization of Still Pain.tin' in Motionr
Pictures

Hi

a

Jis kWrk'v.

s

Co I ed]y
"GET BUSY"

Sc1 AMUN '1'lE"

AD)MISSION PRIC101'
Bailconiy...................1C
Main Floor .................50c
N i d e . . . . . . . . . .0Ma tin e e s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..8 5 c

P.
H
v

ARC' ICJ ~AMAFRSUP . NEILA 4P ROD U CT IC N

L.

sU
.:.I._ f.. :r[ n.a , ' '°. Lm

l
I
{'
3
le

Extra

f" 4

i. e0

f
p
,

-_ -the task we have set out to complete
Members of the Ann Arbor Credit ji in spite of the niany throwbacks we'
bureau and all persons interested are asure to have, we will be giving
invited to attend a luncheon to bed tru E 8rvice-tire right and only road
given at Chamber of Commerce inn att ZP)ils.
12 o'clock Tuesday neon.
PATRONIZE DAILY ADVERTISERS Read the Want Ads

I

1

---z __ I

Try Our Coffee Cakes
Fresh Every Day

.Ilya im

Arthur $haltu-I

WA

UONCERTS

-5

lhe Cilty PastryShop

Specializing in French Pastry

ThjL Best in the World
No ci cr13-M SAIS BAND
,1 4)114 I I HL U' SO USA, Conductor
December Y'1,5--t1 g!. T vSYMPHONY GRSHESTRA
ASOLOJIST l'O0l ''. ANNOUNCED LATER.
,Jau::ry19-jALH~RUSSIAN CHORUS
I ASIA h I A H 7,CondIuctor

51.6 East Liberiy,

Phone 33 10-J

' i

i

Il blciacm RusshianChorus
Tickets ordered by mail will be selected in the order of receipt and will b''
mailed at purchasers risk unless fee for registration is enclosed. Tijckets foil
this course are sold entirely independent of the C oral1 Union Srmesand d(o0NOT
contain Festival Coupons.
BLOCK "A" $5.00-Sections 2, 3 and 4 (three center sections) on the Main
Floor, and Sections 7, 8 and 9 in the First Balcony, front to rear, inclusive.
BLOCK "B'" $4.00-Sections 1 and 5 (two side sections) on the Main Floor
and Sections 6 and 10 in the First Balcony, front, to rear, inchi ive.
BLOCK "C" $3.00-Second Balcony, Front, Eight 'Rows.
B'LOCK "D" $2.00-Second B~alcony, Rear. (iBack of First Eight Rows.)

60
0Iu

February 23-DETT Y1PON
;ALuE: PAT'1ISON Pian() So
ART11HUR, S Ij,-TCKf

ORCHESTRA]

oloists

1

Mardli 16---7;ET IWT cYMP O Y ORCHESTRlA
i l g.1 SCiliOL R9 ,Violi Soloist

PUBLIC

SALE

I

On Monday, October 6, at
be placed on sale at the office
at the abovne prices.

of the University sclhool of Music, Mlayllardl Street,
A } ?ry" Y }-.^dn I)FE' 8 ri'-; A. s2 .. s4r nir

iQ~l1N~BUT S' IRS
Bebe Daniels
Lois WX'ilson
Doris Kenyon

I

Lowell Sherman
Florence O'Denishawn
And Fifty Others
A Booth Taarking'ton Story

I

t:...U; r~ . s:.:.J :si ' ~ .: W . (. " { '1. # 7+1} 1' t l:.x ' Y 3l F N 'Is U!.

I

I

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan