PAG~E ST X
THE MICHIGAN DAILY 3
SAT~IDA, NVI2MER !'.17
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DAI LY OFF11CIAL B ULLETINK
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. Saturday.)
Volume 8. S AT'IURMAY, NOV EMB ER U19. Number 53.
Engineering Faculty:
On Monday evening, November 21, at 8:30 p.m., the Student Honor Society
will hold a meeting which shall be open to the faculty of the Engineering
College. The committee will appreciate the presence of all those who find it
possible to attend.
J. It. Hall, Secretary.
Students, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts: .
Permission to drop courses without E grade may not be given after
Thanksgiving Day. The fact that examinations are given in certain courses
after this date does not affect the operation of this rule. Exceptions will be
made only in cases of extended Illness, or because of similarly serious condi-
tions not under the student's control.
Mary A. Cutting, Secretary to Assistant Dean.
Entering Students :
vill all students (except Graduate students) who enrolled in this Univer-
sity for the first time this fall, and who did not have their pictures taken, re-
port Monday or Tuesday in room 429, 4th floor of West Engineering Building,
between 8:30 and 12 o'clock or 1:30 and 5 o'clock.
J. A. Bursley, Dean.
Psychology 127. Individual I Iferelces:
For the examination Monday, November 21, names A-L should go to room
2023 A.H., and names M-Z to room 205 Pharmacology.
C. I. Griffitts.
Bacteriology 3a:
The first meeting of the class in bacteriology for students in the College
of Literature, the College of Pharmacy and the Graduate School will be held
Monday, November 21, at 1 o'clock, in Laboratory 3 (second floor), East
Medical Building. Come prepared with laboratory coat or gown, notebook and
a $5 Hygiene Laboratory Ticket, obtainable at the Treasurer's Office.
Philip Hadley.
Freshman Women:
The fourth Hygiene Lecture will be given on Monday, November 21, at 4
o'clock in Sarah Caswell Angell Hall. Bring blue books.
Margaret Bell,M.D.
Undergraduates:
Undergraduates of first year standing in any of the Colleges of the
University who desire to compete in the American Chemical Society 1927-1928
Prize Essay Contest for six prizes of $500, six prizes of $300, and six prizes of
$200, are requested to communicate at once with W. G. Smeaton, room 472,
Chemistry Building.
W. G. Smeaton.
louse Presidents:
There will be a meeting of all House Presidents Saturday, November 19.
at 9 o'clock in room 110 Library. If you cannot come please send a sabsti-
tute.
Evelyn Ogborn.
Philippine- Michigan ('ib:
There will be a meeting of the Philippin-Michigan Club on Sunday, Nov.
20, at 3 p.m., in the Upper Room in Lane Hall. All members are requested to
attend.
Donato T. Suyat, President.
iComedy Club:
There will be a very important meeting of Comedy Club Saturday morn-
ing, November 19 at 10 o'clock in Newberry Hall. New members will be
decided upon at this time.
ning at 7:15, in room 303 Ch. The presence of all active members is urgent-{
ly requested.
Rodney V. Shankland, President.
Upper Room Bible Class:
"Upper Room" Bible class meets at 7 p.m. in the "Upper Room" at Lane
Hall. Rev. Frederick Cowin will speak on the life of Robert Burns. All
"Michigan" men are cordially invited.
George G. Alder.
Unihersity of Michigan Band:
The formation for the Minnesota game will be at 1 o'clock today. Uniform
with cape. It is important that every man be present at the formation as this
year's picture of the band is to be taken.
Russell Malcolm, Student Manager.
Committee Chairman, Junior Girls' Play:
There will be an important meeting Saturday morning at 9:30 in Barbour
Gymnasium. If you cannot attend, please call Jean Hathaway, 7217.
Elizabeth Wellman.
Favors For Pan-llellemic Ball:
Pan-Hellenic Ball favors will be given out Monday, Tuesday, and Wed-
nesday, Nov. 21, 22, and 23, at Barbour Gymnasium. Tickets must be pre-
sented in order to get favors.
Mary Alice Moore.
Ann Arbor Art Association:
The Ann Arbor Artists and Amateurs Exhibition in the West Gallery,
Alumni Memorial Hall, is open every afternoon from 1:30 until 5 o'clock
through Friday, November 25. Bruce M. Donaldson, President.
League For Industrial Democracy:
Mr. Dennis E. Batt, noted in labor circles, vice president of the Michigan
Federation of Labor, president of the Machinist State Council, and editor of
the Saginaw Valley Journal will address a meeting at the Michigan Union on
Tuesday, November 22, at 8 p.m. See Bulletin Board for room. All those
interested are invited to come; there will be no charge.t
OLD WAR ENEMIES MEET IN PEACE TAPPINU TO VISIT CITIES
Hawley Tap p)in.g. Field Secre %ary
the Alumni association ef the Unive-
sity of #lichigan, leaves next Tliur::-
day on a trip through a nunber of
] '.stern cities. le will visit the Uui-
versity of Michigan clubs in the var-
ious sections. His itinerary includc.s
Utica, N. Y., Erie, Pa., Ashtabula,
Ohio, and La Porte, Ind.
COLLEGE MEN WANTED
Resulting from the success of
their first summer scholarship
subscription campaign, the pub-
lishers of Delineator magazine
will employ during the summer
of 1928, approximately six hun-
dred college men as 'student
salesmen, team captains, and
supervisors; on the most
liberal terms ever offered for
this work.
Collegekmen having previous
experience in magazine sub-
scriptioni work or other forms
of direct selling, as well as in-
experienced men interested in
sales work, are invited to com-
municate with Arthur Zorn,
Manager College Division, But-
terick Building, New, York City,
or see W. D. Spoerl, District
Manager, 131 Lafayette Blvd.
(Room 920) Detroit, for further
particulars of our salary, bonus,
and scholarship plan. State age,
detailed experience, college at-
tended, etc.
I
Major-General James G. Harboard, left, a commander of marines during
the world war, is shown greeting his one-time war enemy, General Wilhelm
Heye, now commander of the German army, at a luncheon in San Francisco.
General Heye is visiting the United States on a peaceful mission.
Charles D. Breltel.
!t
National Fraternity
Conference Planned
NEW YORK, Nov. 18-The Inter-
fraternity Conference, annual gather-
ing of delegates from practically ev-
ery men's fraternity at American col-
leges and universities, will meet at
the Hotel Pennsylvania here Nov. 25
and 26. More than 200 delegates, re-
presenting 60 different fraternities
and coming from a hundred institu-
tions of learning, will be present
when the conference is called to or-
der by Judge William H. Bayes, the
'chairman of the interfraternity or-
ganization..
A number of college presidents and
a score of deans and professors from
all sections of the country will meet
widh the fraternity delegates for a
-nutual discussion of collegiate prob-
lems. Among the colleges to be re-
presented will be Illinois, Yale, Cor-
nell, Columbia, Penn State, Rutgers,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Michigan and
many others.
First among the subjects for gen-
oral discussion will be the question
of scholarship, for the Interfraterni-
ty Conference has been actively co-
operating with college officials in an
attempt to better the scholasticj
I standing of students. Other problems
to come before the meeting will be
the movement for economy intedu-
cation, the fraternity's relation to the
Rhetoric Instructor
Publishes Text Book
Lawrence H. Conrad of the rhetoric
department, has recently published a
new text-book, under the title of
"Descriptive and Narrative Writing."
The book is, of course, designed for
courses in composition which deal
chiefly with description and narration.
It is based upon the experimental at-
titude toward writing, and is essen-
tially practical in character. Thus
only problems are dealt with which
are met in actual practice in writing.
In this way much of the formality
ordinarily common to text-books of
this type is eliminated.
The book is dedicated to Fred New-
ton Scott, and contains an intrduction
written by Robert Morss Lovett, pro-
fessor of English at the University of
Chicago.
Mr. Conrad has had a wealth of
writing experience from which to
draw the material for his latest book.
Perhaps the best known of his works
is "Temper," published in 1924. In
.1925 he published a volume of essays,
and he is now working on another
novel.I
parents of its members, and the pro-
per development of freshmen.
kr
- L- , -il -h ... . .E....* 'mm,.i.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22
Commander Richard E. Byrd
will speak on
"The Atlantic and Other Flights"
Illustrated with Motion Pictures of his famous flights...
Tuesday, November 22, at 8 p. m. .-
SINGLE ADMISSIONS (Unreserved) $1.00
TICKETS AT SLATER'S
Hill Auditorium Box-office Open 3 to 5,
and 7 to 8 On Tuesday
- u g i lUl I li lllli 1 iF i 1119 iilll1
Roy G. Curtis, President.
Phl Lambda Upsilon:
A special meeting for the election ofi
members will be held on Monday eve-j
AUSTRALIAN LECTURER
DESCRIBES ELECTORATE
(Continued From Page One.)
He then continued by showing the
methods by which the labor candi-
dates are picked and the way in
which the -platform of the party is
now determined. He showed the
growth of the caucus, consisting of
delegates of the party, and its place
in relation to the conference which is
also held. "The ultimate control of
the labor party," said Professor
Portus, "belongs to the conference,
and when it is not sitting, it belongs
to the executives of that body, ap-
pointed by the different states. This
gives its greater power than the
caucus. The labor theory of govern-
ment in Australia," he concluded, "is
the creation of a party, subject to the
extra-parliamentary conference of
delegates, frequently convened.
BEAT MINNESOTA!
i
SPECIAL
Football Luncheon
Before or after the game
BETSY ROSS SHOP
Nickels Arcade
q
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SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES
U
SU MAT
P ILLOWS
FIRST METHODIST
Corner State and Washington Sts.
Arthur W. Stalker, D.D., Minister
Parley C. Bingham, Assistant
Minister and Student Director
10:30-"The Imagination and Reli-
gion:'
12:00-Ralph Johnson speaks oil
"The Romance of the Puritans"
6:00-Robert Waterman, 28L, for-
mer President of Guild, will
speak.
7:30-Edgar Guest will give Wes-
leyan Guild Lecture.
THE UNITARIAN CHURCH
State and Huron Streets
Sidney S. Robins, Minister
November 20, 1927
10:45 a. m.-"Thlis Conventionality
of Thanksgiving."
5:45 p. m.-Candlelight Supper.
6:45-Professor Preston E. James.
"The Basis of Our Civilization"
Yellow and Blue Oilcloth
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
It. Edward Sayles, Minister
Rev. Howard Chapman,
Minister for Students.
10:45-Mr. Sayles will preach. Sub-
ject, "The Hallowing of Love.'
(Fifth Sermon in Special Series)
12:00-Church Bible School.
12:00-Student's Guild Bible Class.
Study of Ethical Teaching. of
Jesus.
5:30-The friendship hour at
Guild House.
6 :30-Devotional leading. Grati-
tude, its meaning and implica-
tions. Leaders, Julia Cole and
Harold Ernst.
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
409 South Division Street
10:30 a.m.-Regular Morning Serv-
ice; Subject, Soul and Body."
11:45 a.m.-Sunday School follow-
ing the morning service.
7:45 p.m.-Wednesday evening tes-
timonial meeting.
The Reading Room. 10 and 11
State Saving Bank Building is open
daily from 12 to 5 o'clock, except
Sundays and legal Holidays.
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
Washington St. and Fifth Ave.
9:00 a. m.-Bible Study.
10:30 a. m.-Services. "Finally."
9:30-Church School. Student
Class led by Prof. Running.
10:45-Morning Worship. Sermon
on "Ghosts That Will Not
Down."
12:00-Student Class led by Prof
Howard McClusky.
5:30-Social Hour and Supper.
6:30-Young People's Society.
Mr. D. R. Van der Lugt, Leader.
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f.
,
wo %-0 %-0 wo A-14
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
t -
Corner Huron and iivision
Merle H. Anderson, Minister
Dale H. Moore, Associate.
Mrs. Nellie B. Cadwell
Secretary for Women.
Fine Souvenir of Michigan
Colorful and Comfortable
On Sale at State Street Stores
Saturday on the Streets
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Dr. Carl S. FPatton, MinIster.
9:30-Sunday School.
10:45--Morning Worship.
Sermon by Dr. Carl S. Patton
5:30-Student Fellowship.
I
BETHLEHEM
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
(Evangelical Synod of N. A.)
Fourth Ave., between Packard
and Williams
G. A. Neu.mann, Minister
9:00 a. m.-Sunday School.
10:00 a. m.-Morning Worship.
Sermon topic: "After Death-
What? "
11:00 a. m.-German Service.
6:30 p, m.-Young People's Hour.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
DISCIPLES
Corner Hill and Tappan
Rev. Frederick Cowin
10:30-Morning worship.
ST. ANDREW'S
(EPISCOPAL) CHURCH
Division and Catherine Streets
Rev. Henry Lewis, Rector
Thomas L. Harris, Assistant
Sunday Next Before Advent.
{,
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8:00 a. m.-Holy
(the Church).
9:30 a. m.-Holy
(Harris Hall).
11:00 a. m.-Morning
Address by the
Tatlock, D. D.
6:15 p. m.-Student
cussion groups.
Communion
Communion
Prayer and
Rev. Henry
Supper. Dis-
}
HILLEL FOUNDATION
61 E. University
Dial 37
79
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
(Missouri Sy nod)
Third and West Liberty Streets
C. A. Brauer, Pastor
Parsonage: 420 West Liberty.
November 13.
Sunday, Nov. 20, 1927
At Lane Hall.
I
F No Services. Student day at
t
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