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PAGE EIGHT

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1926

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DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
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. in. Saturdays).
Volume VII FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1926 Number 28
Phillips Scholarships:
Competitive examinations for the Phillips Scholarships in Latin and
Greek will be held'in November, at a date to be announced later.
Freshmen in the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts who have
adequate high school preparation in Latin alone or in both Latin and Greek
are eligible to compete. The regulations by which the award of these
scholarships is governed are fully described on pages 171-172 of the last
Oeneral Catalogue of the University.
Applicants should at once give notice of their intention to compete by a
written statement, which may be handed in at the office of the Dean Effinger
or given to any instructor in the Departments of Latin and Greek.
C. C. Little
J. R. Effinger,
F. I. Kelsey,
r Campbell Bonner,
Committee in Cgarge
Notlce to All Faculty enibers:
At meetings of the Regents held January 10 and April 25, 1919, the Board
made the purchase 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 optionah
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 and responsibilities 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 contribute equally 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
rent upon his contribution plus 4 pr cent per annum on the entire sum
involved and these accumulations are non-forfeitable to him in any case.
Shirley W. Smith, Secretary of the University.
University Instructors:
This is to inform you that instructors 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-
rollxnent. 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.
To All Hou's :esidents:
Signing-out slips for the months of September and October must be in
the Adviser's Office, Barbour Gymnasium, before November 4, 1926. It is
'absolutely necessary that these slips be kept up to date, and handed in at this
time.
Charlene Shiland, Chairman, Judiciary Council.
House Dances:
The following organizations have been given permission to hold closed
parties on Friday, October 29th:
Alpha Chi Omega (Formal) Delta Delta Delta
Alumnae House Pi Lambda Phi
Gamma Phi Beta Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Kappa Sigma Sigma Zeta (Formal)
J. A. Bursley.
House Dances:
The folowing organization has been given permission to hold a party on
Saturday, October 30th: Alpha Xi Delta.
J. A. Bursley.
Sociology 141-Field Trip:
The buses will leave the west side of Hill Auditorium at 1 o'clock today
for visit to the Detroit House of Correction. The round trip fare will be
about $1.70. Students whose names begin with letters A to M inclusive will
go this week; others will take test at 1 o'clock in Room 101, Economics Bldg.
A E. Wood.
Absentee Ballots:
All out of town voters who applied for absentee ballots and have re-
ceived them can have theni notaried and mailed free of charge and with no

Chinese War Still Rages As Aftermath S. C. A. To Be Host ITealdi Returns From International
Of Dowager Empress' Overthrow In 1911 To Foreign Students Planning Congress Held In Austria
Thanksgiving Day IProf. Aubrey Teadi of the landscape 'ernment and the municipality of
cxUPJAdesign department returned the early, Vienna. The business sessions were
Students of foreign countries and part of this week from Europe where devoted to the question of the sub-
sig nr he has been attending the International division of land and housing problems.
/the dependencies of the Uited States Congress of City Planig and Hous- The features of the sessions were the
9 7 a- will be entertained at the fourth an- ing in Vienna. Professor Tealdi left comprehensive visits to the Austrian
~nual international Thanksgiving Day for Europe a few weeks prior to the housing sections and the housing re-
banquet to be held Wednesday, Nov. end of the Summer session, and has ports from all of the countries in the
1_______24,_in the main dining room of the spent all of the intervening time at world. The social features were em-h
union under the auspices of the Unf- the congress and in tours of the points bodied in a reception by the president
versity Y. M. C. A. and the Student of interest. of Austria in the palace of the foreign
iChristian association. d he Congress is a biennial affair ofice in Vienna, and a reception by
Thirty faculty men and their wives and is held in varied parts of the world the burgomaster of Vienna, followed
will be asked this week by a commit- depending upon the wish of the mem- by a special performance at the opera.
e r tee of American students to act as bers. The meeting previous to the At the conclusion of the congress,
\LS- t G-hosts and hostesses to the foreign stu- last one was held in New York City. Professor Tealdi and a number of the
-IACJdp®i dents. Charles D. Hurrey, '00, execu- This year it was held in Vienna and delegates made a series of visits to
tive secretary of the committee on was sponsored by the Austrian gov- various Austrian and German cities
GSFUN friendly relations among foreign stu-
-CUNFAG dents of the national council Y. M. C,
A w %"'1 v SH2 NGHAI, A., has been secured to come from
ORG 7NIZ S New York to speak at the banquet.
FIGHT - Mr. Hurrey, who is also associated
f CANTONESE vith the World's Student Christian W all-Papers at Cost
" Jco ' HANKOW federation, has traveled extensively
r CANd among foreign students. of all lands. (You don't believe it? But it is the absolute truth.
We are closing out some of our 1926 patterns
S wveetlan d athat have not moved as well as others, just to make
.~* . Iroom for our 1927 line. Many of our patrons
< Ann Arbors finest
An r nArGfe bought entire room 'lots of stock paper, and at a
WA I '.T G L. , .'and most popular
Kr cost of less than one dollar per room. These are
Q ,.~~it~zau600

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Scale o/ Mites
Attention has been attracted to the fused condition whiah followed the
magnitude of war operations within pverthrow of the Dowager Empress in
China because of the latest report of
an attack in the vicinity of Wu Chang, 1911 is taking a new turn, it is re-
a city of 800,000 persons. The con-( ported.
obligation as to party at room 306 of the Union from 10 to 5 o'clock today
and from 9 to 12 o'clock Saturday.
H. A. Marks.
Botany Discussion Group:
A meeting will be held this evening at 5:00 in Room B 173 Natural
Science Building.
Carl D. La Rue.
"Upper Room"
Mr. Helser, a missionary from North Central Africa, will talk on the
subject "Why I go back to Africa,' tonight, at 7:30 in the "Upper Room,"
at Lane Hall. He speaks here under the auspices of the Student Volunteers.
All students interested in any phase of missionary endeavor are cordially
invited to attend.
Wells Thoms, Pres.
The Negro-Caucasian Club:
The second bi-monthly meeting will be held, Friday evening, Oct. 29,
from 8 p. m. until 10 p. in., in the Board room of Lane Hall.
Win. Howard.
To The Public:
Play Production and Direction Classes of the Department of Public
Speaking will give their first series of one act plays on Friday afternoon, at
3 o'clock. No admittance charge.
David Owen.

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