k.'.AUE E. IGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY TITURSDAY, OCTOTtR24, 1! 26 # L \i.A \V## V} 11-A \A 7 L!l 1#LJ # - fir0 0YtF I DAILY OFFICIAL B ULLETIN 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. Saturdays). Volume VII THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1926 Number 27 University Lectures: Dr. William Minot Guertler, Director of the Metall-Institute der Techni- schen Hochschule, Charlotenl:urg, Germany, will deliver two University lectures on November 1 and 2, respectively. On November 1, Dr. Guertler will speak on the subject "On the Corrosion Resistance of Steels" at 8:00 p. m. in the Amphitheater of the Chemical Building (Room 165). This was first delivered at the annual meeting of the American Society for Steel Treating, September, 1926, as the E. D. Campbell Memorial Lecture. OOn Tuesday, November 2, at 4:00 p. m. in Room 1042, East Engineering Building, Dr. Guerter will speak on the subject "Systematic Procedure in Establishing the Limits of the Utilization of New Metal Combinations in Technical Practice." The public is cordially invited. F. E. Robbins. Notice to All Faculy Memners: At meetings of the Regents held January 10 and April 25, 1919, the Board made the puchase of an annuity in the Teachers' Insurance and Annuity Association of America, a condition of employment in the case of all members of the Faculties thereafter engaged 'except instructors of less than three years' standing, with whom such purchase is optional. Members of the Faculties and others connected with the University can obtain at the office of the Secretary of the University full information con- cerning their privileges auderesponsibilities with respect to life annuities. Specimen policies, rate books, and reports of the Teachers' Insurance and Annuity Association are on file for distribution. Ask for Mr. Watkins, Assistant Secretary. The University will cotribute equaly with the member of the Faculty, within certain limits, to the provision of the old age annuity. The faculty member thus purchasing an annuity receives under such conditions 100 per cent upon his contribution plus 4 per cent per annum on the entire sum involved and these accutnulations are non-forfeitable-to him in any case. Shirley W. Smith, Secretary of the University. University Instructors: This is to inform you that instrutors in the University, when regularly enrolled graduate students, may enjoy the benefits of the University Health Service by paying the regular Health Service fee of $10.00, at the time of en- rollment. This privilege does not extend to members of a family. If you wish to pay the fee with this understanding, you should attend to the matter not later than November 1. Please call at the office of the Graduate School, Room 1014, Angell Hall, for this purpose. A. H. Lloyd. University Women: 'You are invited to attend a reception in the assembly room of the Michi- gan Union Tesday, November 2, at 7:30 p. in. President Little will speak at this time and after his talk an opportunity will be given to meet him. Enter- ing women are especially urged to attend. Alice C. Lloyd, Adviser of Women. Landscape Students: All day trip to Detroit Saturday, October 30, 1926. Leaving University Parking Space back of U. Hall at 8 a. ni. Call Miss Pratt, Dial 21456 for reservations. Open to all landscape students. W. 11. Gray, Chairman Membership Committee. Extra Hours: All requests for extra hours should be made before Oct. 30. Extra hours will not be granted after that date. C. D. LaRue, Chairman of Committee on Extra Hours. Iota Alpha: There will be an open meeting of the Beta Chapter of Iota Alpha for graduate students and faculty of the College of Engineering at 7:30 on the evening of Thursday, October 28th in room 3201 of the East Engineering Building. Prof. A. H1. White will be the speaker. J. J. Cissel, President. Geological and Geographical Journal Club: The first meeting of the combined Geological and Geographical Journal clubs will be held on Thursday October 28 at 7:30 p. m. in room 437 of Natural Science Bldg. Dr. Scott will talk on the"Physiography of Some Sand Dunes of Michigan." All those interested are cordially invited to attend this meeting. Walter A. Ver Wiebe, Sect. Tolstoy League: Professor C. C. Meader will lecture Thursday, at 4:15 in Room 231 Angell Hall, on "Tolstoy's Teaching." The public is.invited. F. S. Onderdonk. Absentee Ballots: All out of town voters who applied for absentee ballots and have re- Varsity Glee Club: The following men have been picked for the Varsity Glee Club and are asked to meet in the assembly hall at the :Michigan Union tonight at 7 :00: Harding Graham Hall, R. L. Rowe 1 'illar Culp Goodman logle Rosen Wocoi head Kressler Stae'ler Faudres McCarthy Fleming Perrine, Hall, - Doi Kuijala Richter Dtzer Cathernan Nahabedian Van Erden Norton Culkin Brown Welke Bean Koch, Otto Kock, Arnold Reninger Goddard Trost Wessinger Chalk Segar Howe Bowbeer Ehlers Crandall Johnson Peterson Bigelow Ludington Sestok £ Andreson, A. G. Shoemaker Cornell L. Stuart Buhnian, MAhnager. MICHIGAN DAY AT SESQUI-CETENIAL EXPOSITION WILL BE CONCLUDED BY NATIONAL ALUMNUS DINNER Michigan day titheSesqui-Centen ariff Policy H as South African nial Exposition will be concluded by the National Michigan Alumnus dinner Sc rysi e which is to be held at 7:30 tomorroweFavor evening in the ballroom of the Bell- evue-Stratford hotel in Philadelphia. AsseS tedLonds) SThe dinner is the first national ban- ByAseatdIes quet since the banquet which took INDIANA., Pa., Oct. 27.-Attempts to. :place 1911. Only graduates of the bring the country back to a tariff on versity will be present. a "for revenue only" basis should be 'resident Clarence Cook Little, resisted with constant firmness, Secre-. Shirley W. Smith, secretary of the tary Hubert Work asserted tonight in University, and Robert' A. Campbell, a speech endorsing his boyhood treasurer of the University and mayor schoolmae, Jh F. Fisher, Rpubli- of Ann Arbor, are some of the Uni- can candidate for governor. versity men who will address the The secretary referred to the tariff dinner, as it affected the farmer and also the Col. David J. Davis, Lieutenant- interdependency of agriculture and Governor of Pennsylvania, will be industry. toastmaster.JSenator Royal S. Cope- "Many preferred solutions of the land, Pres. James R. Angell of Yale, farmer problem have been surveyed," :."{ :. and Edwin Denby, ex-Secretary of the "amrpolmhvebe uvyd an di ebexSceayo h he said. "Widely differing viewpoints Navy are among the alumni who will have developed but there is but one speak. Hon. W. Freeland Kendrick, promising solution, the backing to- mayor of Philadelphia, will address gether nationally of the millions of the banquet for the city. More than practical farmers by units; into a 1,000 are expected to attend the ban- { s ,,1..-w..n.U fn r U.ia f +hiiacmna- Women, School of Education: All women interested in education are invited to an informal gathering Thursday, October 28, in the Barbour Gymnasium parlors, from 7 to 8 p. m. E. Johnson. M. S. 13 andI l. S. 3: Classes scheduled to meet at 9 a. in. will meet in Natural Science Audi- torium, at 7::0 tonight. R. T. Schlosberg. Fencing: All men interested in Fencing will report in room 21, Waterman Gym at 4 p. m., Thursday, October 28. Freshmen may substitute Fencing for Physical Education. G. A. May. PREPAR TO TAKE lent to the student.j New sittings may be had if the first EIphotographs are not entirely satl- factory; this may not apply after thei Report; from local photographers beginning of the rush period. More indicate that at present appointments than 7- studets have purchased or- can be made for the takin'g of senior ta 0suet aeprhsdo- b eaI der slips for pictures within the last pictures at almost any time ,conven- I two days, Louis Robertson, '27, editor quet and plans are made to take care of the wives of the alumni on the bal- cony of the ballroom. Entertainment is to be provided in the form of a program to be arranged by a committee of the University of 'Michigan climb of Philadelphia. The Varsity band of 72 pieces will be pres- ent and assist with the prograM. A special program has also been ar- ranged for the Michigan people, not only of the University but from all over the state. The committee which is arranging the' entertainment for the banquet consists of: Maxwell Al- pern, '06E, William P. Parker, '94E, Williajn E. Worcester, , W. W. Young, '96, and Oliver W, Perrin, '01._ Many of those who will attend the banquet have already left, but a special train is leaving today which will go directly to Philadelphia and then will be ready to take the alumni to Baltimore early on Saturday morn- ing. of the annual, stated yesterday. Order slips may be bought for $3.00 from 2 to 5 any afternoon in the 'En- sian offices at the Press building. uusai wno~e o comba thte machnina-, tions of the "middlemen" who, in the aggregate, take a toll from the farm- er that runs into millions of dollars annually." PARIS-The TIavas agency learns that the Nob elprize for medicine has Gen. J. B. 3I. Hertzog been awarded to Prof. Johannes Fi- South African Prime Minister, snap- biger, Danish cancer research au- ped as he arrived in London to attend thority, of the University of Copen- the British Imperial Conference. lie hagen. served in the army as a general. BUENOS AIRES.-Former Chancel- LONDON. - The 675-ton British for Luther of Germany arrived here steanier Falcon burned and sank be- today. A special commitatee was ap- fore the eyes of thousands of watch- pointed for his reception. ers off Dover. I First Plane Catapulted From Battleship By Powder I ,y } 'Copyasiez,;), atSchatiaec-& Marx - A smart double-breasted HART-SCHAFFNER & MARX suit in the new dusted gray is just the thing for the informal dances. $35.50 to $45.00 CoUONI C-00 "History in the Making" may be the term applied to the shooting o f a the top of the Turret of the U. S. S. "West Virginia" in Los Angeles harb or. charge of powder equivalent to that u sed in an eight-inch shell was explod ed. plane in the experimental take-off. 5,100-pound amphibian plane from It never had been done before. A Lieut. D. S. Fahrney piloted the f 118 East Washington . -.-~--~~ ceived them can have them notaried a: obligation as to party at room 306 oft and tomorrow, and from 9 to 12 o'clock Phi Delta Kappa: All student and faculty members of a breakfast given in honor of Dean C Friday, October 29. Breakfast will be MONFALCONF.-- Princess Giovan- na, daughter of the king and queen, sponsored the new cruiser Trieste just launched here. PARIS-A novel aviation record has ben established by Lieut. Thoret in carrying fond and other material aid to-French scientists on Mot Blanc observatory. repairs Rider's Pen Shop Portable Typewriters The strongest, lightest portable rentals nd mailed free of charge and with no LONDON-The split in the Liberal the Union fromt 10 to 5 o'clock today party. Commander the Hon. J =1 Saturday. Montague Menworthy, one of the most H. A. Marks. active of the left wing Liberal lead- ers, announces hie has joined the Labor- Sarty.AuCLsThe istor A FEW RESERVED SEASON TICKETS Phi Delta Kappa are invited to attend SANTA CLARA.-The historic old ubberly, at the Hotel Statler, Detroit, Santa' Clara Mission church was in .served at 8:00. ruins today following a disastrous - Robert A. Honn, President. fire. .:rem ain for _ Y A aruadtTHE ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION I'~ A 'Marquardt- TdLecture and Enterainnent Course Comforting in Style, Fabric and Workmanship Popular opinion pronounces this the best program that has ever been offered anywhere. Arthur F. Marquardt The price of a ticket for the whole course is little more than that charged elsewhere for a single lecture. Mail orders Tailor A addressed to Oratorical Association, 3211 Angell Hall will be filled in the order that they are received. 608 East Liberty ----..------------.----__- _The reserved seats are much better than the general admission seats and the cost is much less. I_ Remaining course tickets for the nine lectures are $3.00 and $2.50. The $3.50 tickets have all been sold. The second lecture on the course will be given on Tuesday evening, November 2. The speaker is Gregory Mason, a m* w r e. ® A MN n J 2_t i= wellknown lecturer, explorer and writer, who will speak on "The Lost Cities of Yucatan-America's Egypt." The A w e n i . ~ 11