THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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[N Finish Preparations
, For Freshman Camp
.!
n .-aeon r- ir- n
lUK MEN'S ULEE LLUU
Many 34,1n are Needed to Fill Group;
Tryouts are Asked to Report
31onday Afternoon
SEVERAL ARE INELIGIBLE;
Twenty-nine men have been defi-
nitely chosen as members of this
year's Men's Glee Club, according to
an announcement made by Director
Theodore Harrison and the managers,
yesterday morning.
There are still several places to be
filled to make the club complete, and
the managers and directors are asking
several of the more promising men
who tried-out to report for another
audition, Monday afternoon. Eligibil-
ity has cut heavily into the ranks of
promising singers, and men who have,
not yet tried-out are asked to report,'
if they wish, at the same time as the
others, on Monday afternoon at the
School of Music.
These are the men who are assured
of places on the club: J. W. Bean,
NormanI Bowheer, Forest Briama-
combe, Otto Brown, Harold Chalk,
Stewart Churchill, Malcom Charlston,
Phil Culkin, R. N. Deter, Willard
Dickerson, F. E. Fleming, Lawrence
Goodman, Robert Graham,' Charles
Greenidge, Wiliam Grenier, Don Hall,
J. R1.logle, Walter Howe, Harold
Husband, Arnold Koch, Vaskey Na-
habedian, Nelson L. Miller, W. Paine,
O. O. Patton, Vincent Peterson, Stuart
Rowe, S. F. Straight, Theodore Trost,
A. E. Woodhead, S. N. Ying, Kenneth
Osborne.
This is only the first group andl
more additions are to be made before
the club is complete. The first prac-
tice for the club will be held at 7
o'clock Monday evening in room 308
of the Union.
Director Harrison wants the follow-
ing men to report to him1 for another,
tryout at the School ofMusic, between
4 and 5 o'clock, Monday, Oct. 10:
Mason de la Vergne, Lawrence Whit-
man, F. B. Goble, E. W. Davis, Burd-
ette Custer, George Phillips, C. L
Becker, Everett Kuizemia, William
Lister, Vincent Welch, Gus Wenger,
Gilbert Sattonstall, J.P, Meigher,
Ryan Milos, Robert CahGian, P. M.
Shoemaker, W. H. Johnston, John
Weir, Harry C. Walker:
Under the auspices of the Student
Christian associat ion a rendevous is
being planned for all freshmen inter-
ested in Y.M.C.A. or S.C.A. work at
the university fresh air camp for the
week enrl of Oct. 1 5-16. The purpose
of this undertakig is to arrange for
all members of the university who are
going to be connected with this line of
work in school to get acquainted and.
gain an understanding of the work
being done.
William ]3rumbaugyl, president of
the Student Christian association, an-
nounces that there will be a meeting
of all tliose who cxpect to make the
trip at 8 o'clock Tuesday night at Lane
hall. Be:ides hiking, swimming and
other sport:, therc will be varions dis-
cussion sessions and speeches by
members of the faculty, ndl arrange-
ments have becn completed wnereby
the results of the Michigan-Wisconsin
game will be heard over radio Satur-
day afternoon. Transportation has
been arranged, and the camp will ac-
commodate 50 men.
SPECIAL WILL GOI
TQ ILLINOIS GAME
Ann Arbor's Chamber of Commerce,
s announcing a "Booster's Special" to
the Michigan-Illinois game at Cham-
aign, Oct. 29.
"The Ann Arbor Chamber of Com-
'lerce Booster's Special," as it is call-
d will leave here at 11 o'clock, East-
rn time, Friday night, Oct. 28. Thel
eturning special will heave Cham-
>aign at 1 o'clock Saturday night,
lhe round trip fare is $11.24 with
'ullman fares additional.
It is announced that railroad tickets
ind pullman reservations made at the
hamber of Commerce office. A limit-
-d yumber of reserve seat tickets for
ie game are also on sale there.
Cosmopolitan Club
Alters Constitution
At a business meeting of the Cos-
mopolitan club held at Lane hall Fri-
day night an amendment was passed
allowing members of the club other
than students and faculty to be elect-
ed to positions on the board of direc-
tors. Formerly the board was made
up of two students and two members
of the faculty of the University. Last
year it was desired to elect a mem-
ber of the clib who did not fit into
either of these categories, but action
to amend the constitution was delayed
until last night's meeting.
ANN AR
WILL H
"Just Plain B
BOR CLUBS , ' ARSITY LOA' FUNDS
EAR BECK AS AST M ANV S.IJDENTS
oy" will be the subject iStudent loans for the present school-
taild loans nown m ber r
1880.
The amount of he N
is higher than for n las
yars. Dean Bursle- xpIL'-
of Cameron Beck, personal director'
of the New York Stock Exchange
when he speaks before a dinner meet-
ing of the combined Ann Arbor Civic'
clubs at 6 o'clock Tuesday night iii
the Masonic temple.
Beck, who directs the New York
Stock Exchange's Institute for Boys, I
is spending his vacation in Michigan
and while here has been secured to
address the joint meeting of the Cham-
her of Commerce, Rotary Kiwanis
and Exchange clubs.
year have now reached a total of
more than $33,000, acco - to A. A.
Bursley, dean of studenti. Of this
amount more than $24,800 has been
loaned from the general University
loan funds. The remaindet, $8,4e0,
has come from the Brosseau founda-
tion, the largest of the student lan
funds. The students who have ob-
this was due to t.
system has been i
system studn'n,
Int year wt e
Ihis year, and sec
year. "Of course,"
;Iy, "this policy does
ict th. a new
,rated, y this
btah, loa.
I to the..
w i .. this
Dean Bums-
aut apply to the
ead, raduated."
loans back an a
altb
i
,tudents who have air
Graduates pay their
regular installment p
plan.
- ...... .......................... 4,
F NEc --
Fraternity To Meet
Phi Eta Sigma, national honoraryl
scholastic fraternity for first year men,
will hold its first meeting of the year
at 5 o'clock Monday in room 302 of
the Ufion. The meeting will be of a
business character.'
DETROIT-Women school teachers
still defying the ban on short skirts
placed on them recently.
Special Sunday Chicken Dinner
Also Delieleus Steaks
You always find service, quality food, and
refinement at the
ANN ARBOR RESTAURANT
215 S. Main Phone 21633
MICHIGANENSIAN
PHOTOGRAPHS
SHOULD BE i' ADE
ii
NOW
..
I -,, - -
to;
Go to Michiganensian office Press Bldg.
across from the
- 1
f ree triop abroad?'
Exceptional opportunity for
a limited number of students
in your college to earn a
scholarship tour through
Europe with all expenses
paid. Pleasant part time
work enrolling members in
the Literary Guild. Write
now for details to:
DIRECTOR SCHOLARSHIP TOURS
LITERARY GUILD OF AMERICA
I
Secure Your Reservation at OpCe
FOR THE
NEW YORK THEATRE GUILD PLAYS
Over Half of Whitney Theatre Taken by Subscription
First Week of Sale.
The Season's Most Distinguished Events
ARMS AND THE MAN
by George Bernard Shawu
THE GUARDSMAN
by Franz Molnar
THE SILVER CORD
by Sidney Hoard
Each production under the personal supervision of The Theatre Guild
"The Theatre Guild is now unquestionably the
most interesting theatre in the English speaking
world." Alexander Woollcott
Thursday, Nov. 17-Nov. 24 (Thanksgiving) and Dec. 1
The Theatre Guild Plays are presented in Ann Arbor by the
Michigan Theatre League
Box office now open at Waher's Book Store
If you present the receipt at the studio this month you will
avoid the usual last minute rush.
"Maj.") and purchase Photographer's receipt.
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P11one s ,I
619 .. Libeity
PHOTOGRAPHS
'Live Forever.
_ __-__
LANSING-A woman died here last
week of a bullet wound inflicted eleven
years ago.
55 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORk, N. Y.
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0POOKSY
K!
The play that startled the
w orld becomries the greatest
Starting Tomorrow
T E®Ro
mystery pictre
has ever seens!
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Laura La Pante
and a Host of Stars
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SEE:-The clock that hadn't been wound in twenty years;
yet its eerie chimes pealed out that fatal midnight just as the,
old man's will was read. .. The safe that hadn't been opened
in -a generation, and' in which a live moth was found. . . the
weirdest set of characters ever shown in pictures! The most
tihrillingly novel evening's entertainment ever offered to 'the
country's picture fans-a new experience for you-a marvelous
film novelty that you'lL talk and think about for years!
5 -.:.
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NOTE:
Do not lednri.
the middle of the show.
It spoils ycur greatest
pIeasure. Th ishowst
Sunda'y tar! at
4:50, 8:10
h'3i ,Featur starts
=a' 1:, 3:31, 4:45
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till
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