PAGE TWO
TLI-117 IYII'....-I IA.T\T nAL~fIT V
THURSDAY, OCTi
PAGE TWO TI-IF 1T'JrAM r'ATTV THURDAYiOC
NAME TRYOUTS FORI
GLEE CLUB POSTS
First IRehearsal Will be Hldciat f7 :3
O'clock Tonight. in School of
MWusie Auditoriumi
WILL ENTERTAIN OCT. 12
Theodore Harrison, director of the
University of Michigan Glec club, has
selected the following men to try out
for positions in the club at its first
rehearsal of the season at 7 o'clock'
tonight in the University School of
Music auditorium. From this list will'
be chosen the members of the club.
The men who are askedl to report'
are: John W. Alberson, '28; Arnold'
G. .Anderson, '28; Virgil Anderson,
126A; Hugh C. Armstrong, '27; C. H.
Atwell, '28; Kenneth Babcock, '26M;
John Bean, Grad.; Charles HI. Beards-
ly '2 ;GereB n s ld Blcwell, '27M; Benjamin Boyce, '26; Jules
Bresson, '28E; Gerald E. Browne, '27;
Myron . Burneson, '28; Marvin Carr
'26E; Maurice Carroll, Grad.; Clair
C. Catherman, '26; Harold Chak, '28E;
Robert Chapman, '27; Stewart Chur-
chill,"'28; George W. Colburn, '28; H.
K. Cornell, '28; J. W. Cowin, Grad.;
Philip Culkin, '28; Reed Cup, '27;
Lester C. Curl, '28; E. W. Davis,
'26Ed.; R. N. Detzer '28; W. W. Dick-
erson, '29M; R. B. Ehers, '27E; F. H.
Fradenburgh, '28D; John E. Galley,
'26; John G. Gariughouse, '28L; E.
N. Goddard, '27; George M. Foulks,
'28A; W. A. Greig, '26; Robert Hall,
'27E; Wilbur Heinz, '27; E. I. Herrod,
'26; C. S. Higley, '26; BarrelHill, '26;
'John G. Hogle, '28; Norton E. Holland,'
'26; Harold Holmes, '28; WalterI
Howe, '27; Daniel Huff, '27; Manly
Hunt; Orrin Jones, '27L; Maurice
Judd, '27; Otto C. Kock, '27; Carl
Kraatz, '27; Arthur C. Kreinneder,
'26; K. H. Kuhn~, '27A; Lucian LaneI
',26; R. U. Light, '28M; A. J. Logan,
Grand; Clyde "A. Mertz, ''27E; N. L.L
Miller, '28; Thomas J. Montgomery
'26; Phillip Mothersill, '28E; :Harold
A: Mullen, '26E; Water H. Nelson, i
'28E; Alfred Newton, '27L; B. L. Nor-
toll, '2 ; R. C. Nygeist, '27E; Harryl
0, 01)on, W. D. Patton, '26; R.
Ul. N. '~~;27; J. K. Ramsey, '26; j
1;7. 01 I. , '26; R. E. Reynolds, '28;1
Joseph M. Riven, '27M; S. P. Rogers, 1,
'26M; Stuard N. Rowe '26; Earnestl
A. Ruetz, '27; Howard G. Seahil,
grad.; Earnest C. Schatz, '27L; W. E.
Schneider, '26E; Carl W. Schumacher, l
'27; P. N. Schumacher, '28E; L. F. j
Segar, '27M; C. K. Sestok, '28A; J. H.
Shipman, '27; Neal Staebler, '26; P.I
J. Sterr, '28; S. F. Straight, 27; T. L.
Trost, '27; Paul E. Tullar, Grad.; H. I
A. Wagner, '27E; Harry C. Walker,
'27E; Gerald R. Watland, '28A; W.
. Welke, '27Ed.; M. A. Wenger, '28;
L. H. Whitman, '27E; Paul C. Wil-
liams, '28; B-arry Winslow, '27; Floyd
V. Winner, '26; A. E. Woodhead,
Grad.;.
Each of the above men should bring
his Michigan sng-book t. the rehear-
sal tonight.
Kurt J. Kremlick, '26, manager of
the Glee club, stated that over 180
mien triedl out for membership in thel
club, and from this number the above
98 have been chosen. From the above
men will 'be chosen about 60 men who
will compose the club.
The Glee club will sing Oct. 12 at
the reception given by the Ann Arbor
Chamber of Commerce in honor of
President Clarence Cook Little.
Sellars To Speak
Prof. Roy W. Sellars of the philos- 1
ophy department is announced as the
speaker at the evening service of the
Unitarian Church next Sunday at 6:30.
Professor Sellars has written several!
books on religious subjects and isf
well known in the field. Hle has se-
lected for his subject, "Hell, Heaven,
and Other Traditions.''
MOSCOW, Oct. 7.Soviet Rtussia's
trade with the United States duringI
tM-, past six months was several mil-
lion dollars greater than for the whole,
year of 1924, totalling $58,779,736.
Read the Want dads
VOCA TIO7VAL GUIDANCE
STUDENTS BY SC.A*
anc ainti many were aided in choos- cut and all other intere,3ted persoiu;8
COnlI.11!T EEr _life __work. __ jarc invited to attend.
Ibobs l'otA ordd iI Ittle investmenft __ic,.jelrmv; 'Uhtclt
I PAY
BES T PRICES
Forla' Mrs Useud Clothiing. I
1')i( 310 lj,; v@. IV4shingtooi
11. IWN,IAMHI
OPENING DANCE
AT, DEXTER,
FRIDAY, OCT.91
- - - i j
All students who feel dlissatisfied aid, discuss their problem and helpj
wvith the course they are .now pursu- teach one to solve his particular dif-j
ing as preparation for a life work1 ficulty.
and those who have not as yet de-j Any student on thie campus whlo
cided -on any -definite vocation can feels that he cannot, unaided. choose
obtain assistance in solving thenr the profession or occupation for which!
problem by consulting with the V o- hle is best fitted is urged by the corn-
cational committee of tire Student! mittee to come to Lane hall and make
Christian association from 4 to 6 an appointment with the member of
o'clock any afternoon at Lane hall. I the committee who will be stationed
Through personal conisultations there. He will be able to confer with
with such students, the colmittee= members of the faculty who are lead-
htopes to achieve its purpose; that of ers in their field.
(irectinig studIents, who have been un- Members of thne faculties of the
able to chose tile life work ;best suit-' School of Business Administration
ed to them,-into chlannels where thieyland the psychglogy department are
may obtain friendly counsel fronmuoen co-operating with the commnittee ill
experienced in the various fields. The, this work.I
Committee plans to snake appoint- I Last year, more than 100 stud(enlts
ments with the men who (lesire such applied to the committee for assist-
Scientific Groups'
At the first coumbinied m et ng this~
semlester of tlime Journal club of geol-I
ogy and the Journial club of geo-
graphy, which will be heldl at 7:30
O'clock tonight in room 437, Natural
Science building. Prof. W. Ii. 11 ohbs,
of the geology departnient, will pre-I
sent thle leading paper. "The Wind
Poles of the Earth" is thke subject
Profe[sorl 1)5bbl as chosen. The lee-I
Daily Classifiedls.-- Adv.I
Rem ingl(ton
'Ptal
Typewriters
GEO. REGISTER
PHONE 4147
IChe
Green Tree Inn
Luncheon
J ean Gol dkette 'S'Breeze Blowers'
With "F REp ) IE" BEIWIN -Piano
FRIDAY, OCTOBER9
MASONIC TEMPLE, YPSILANTI
This lBand hats just finishied ti -Sumimer's Engagemient at Island Lak~e.
boIwo vees Atthe3ilropAiway Stra4. amnal Is Broadcasting
Riegularly fromi Station AVJR
i
Members of both clubs will b~e pres-
-A Frogr, Chicken a d teak IDinners
Served at
BOULEVARD IN'*N
- Two hMock;; from city bu l Iine 'on Jac-ksonRoad,-
Special Parties b j)A rrangement'
- - 11:30--1:30
- - - 5:30--7:00
Dinner
Phone 9646
205 S. State
NP
". !./".. .+A'. '",,.o"« "" '..J". ".r '« "°.r" '" r°".I". ' ' '. '"' ". ". '',. ./"4r "'.dry'", ~. ".d./, . °, I. !'".a '. P. e^,/ ,Y "" ""
Don't 'Miss It
It's Goldkette Music
i .AJ. . f'",tii"~.3 '" ", /: ".I",W!"!J..r" /".f. :e'.I. "1« ", r_°«e!./"+ ~, '",/r".l./":/.fJ1,I". "",/,. "".P. l",+ d1?I^,I.r"l 0. .,P. 4
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THE FIRST NA'TIONALBAl'NK
OF ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN
Member Federal 'Reserve Bank
Commercial, Savings and Trust Depts.
OLDEST BANK IN THE. CITY
OLDEST BANK IN THE COUNTY
OLDEST NATIONAL .BANK IN MICHIGAN
t wenty-second Bank~ Chartered under the
National Bank~ Act
from noon till midnight.
- Special attention given, to parties. Phione 65341.
'r;,11l l.killl ii llli110~ 111i1111E1 i1111111111111111111111t1111f1111 1I1111IlI111III1U111 I-
-Programs and Invitations
_ FOR THE YEARLY SOCIAL EVENTS
Order engraved invitations and programs
for the house parties. and dances.
Our knowledge of what is mos;t approved
_ by smart usage and social convention is at
your (call.
h~ Mayer-SchairerC.
PRINTERS-ENGRAVERS lr
4 Phone 451, 112 South Mainifit.
4 4
RfNlodern Laundr Service
RE Call 9115
II
I Give us your address. Put your soiled clothes in a bag and
leave them near the door. 'We wvill have on of our trucks
call and in a surprisingly short time your laundry will be
returned to you. The clothes will come back: -Totlcss and
perfectly ironed.
The~rjaLanrI
The cold, c
blasts of w
will soon
.here. Now
tme to pre
with act
:hilly R
inter\
tbe
isthe
,pare
ailor-
rcoat
made
ovei
w
or
..41/, "l. a". ! /,lIYJJ
,.. _ _
CAM ER ZAS
i. made by
A. C. BARTH .
"EVERYTHING IN TAILORING"
619 EAST WILLIAM STREET
CAMERA SUPPLIES
Films
Film Developing
Cameras, and
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Lecture
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719 North University Ave.
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Shows !1:00-3 :10,7 :00-8:30 Admission, Hat. 1c.12 ic; lig'1it, 1c sfc~
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.. BYSONf PODCTO
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Ten Dis9tingupishecI Spealkei
R OALD AMITNDSEN, Arctic and Antarctic
explorer, discoverer of the South Pole,
will open the course October 24.
LrATIRENCE D)IMGS. Founder and President
of the American Flying Club, will. speak
October 27.
A LFREDh NOYES, famous English poet, will
present an interesting program, Novem-
ber 5
W TIMTAM N. HASKELL, head of 'Amer-
can Relief Administration ,in russia,
will lecture November 24.
I RINC ESS CANTACUZ ENE, grand-daughter
Ir of General Grant,. gifted writer and lec-
turer, will be here December 8.
L"EXANDER WOOLCOTT, dramatic editor
cthe New York Sun, 'lectures Janu-,
ary 22.
-SPAJIKES CADMAN, noted Preacher-Lectur-
er had of Federation of Churches, comes
onl February 2.
ARLOW SHIAPLEY, scientist author,
. DietrDiector of-arvard Observatory, lectures;
February 11.
P IILDELAI ICE, celebrated reader of
drama, will bo here February 18.
A DD)1ITIONAL number to be announced
within a few days.
Course Tickets Available by
MAIL ORDER
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Saturday, Oct. 10
10A. M.
Only During the Next Five Days
Prices : $3.50, $3.00, $2.50
(Individual Reserved Seats for Ten Lectures)
Address your application to
5'
709 N., University
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