PAGE EIGrHT
THE MICHICAN DAILY
SATT"RDAY, N ovpmnprz' 2G, 1 21
NLsn, k
THE MICHIGAN DAILY ~ATI1TRDAY. NOVEMRP~fl 213. 192t
DAILYOFFICIAL 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. m. Saturday.)
Volume S.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26.
Number 58.
Fraternity Scholarship Chart:
The table recently sent out showing the relative standing of the fraterni-
ties and sororities for the past ten years contained an error in the column
showing the standing of the professional fraternities for the academic year
1926-1927. A new table is being printed and will be mailed as soon as it is
completed.
The correct standing shows that PHI LAMBDA KAPPA leads the pro-
fessional fraternities with NU SIGMA NU second. PHI DELTA PHI stands
at the head of the law Fraternities and DELTA SIGMA DELTA leads the
Dental Fraternities. J. A. BURSELEY, Dean.
University Lecture:
Manuel L. Quezon, President of the Philippine Senate, will deliver a
lecture on the subject, "Philippine Independence" in the Natural Science
auditorium, Monday, November 28, at 4:15 p.m. The public is cordially in-
vited.
J. I. Hayden.
Bureau of Appointments: A and B:
All candidates enrolled with the bureau of Appointments whose names
begin with A or B card who have not called at the office for perosnal inter-
views this week should do so today during the following hours: 9 to 12 a. m.
Hellen Shambaugh.
Psychology 3, 35, 37:
A special discussion period will be offered on Saturday morning, Nov. 26 at
10 o'clock, room 1121. All students who wish to attend may do so. Also,
students in the Thursday groups may attend sections on Wednesday at 10
o'clock or Friday at 8 o'clock in room 3126.
Leon1 B. Slater.
Freshman Women:
The fifth Hygiene Lecture will be given on Monday, November 28th, at
4 o'clock in Sarah Caswell Angell Hall. Bring blue books.
Margaret Bell, 3. D.
University W mien: Physical Education:
Indoor season begins Monday, November 28. All students having required
work to do should elect courses at Barbour Gymnasium Friday.
Ethel McCormick.
Seniors:-
Remember that Monday, Dec. 5, is the last day that appointments for
Senior pictures may be made with the photographers. Seniors who have
purchased their order slips at the business office of the Michigannsian, but
who have not yet made appointments with the photographers are urged to do
so immediately. Bryan Hunt, Editor.
Junior Women:
The meeting to discuss Junior Girls Play try-outs, which was announced
for Tuesday, November 29th, at 4 p. m., will be held in Newberry Hall Audi-
torium instead of Sarah Caswell Angell Hall. All junior women are urged
to be present. Elizabeth Wellman.
Graduate English Club:J
The Graduate English Club will meet Monday, November 28 at 7 p. m.,
at the Green Tea Inn. Professor Jack will lead the discussion. All graduate
students in English are invited to be present, and may make reservations by
calling Miss Waggoner at 8497 sometime before Monday noon.
Thomas E. Casady.
Men's Educational Club:
The club will meet on Monday, November 28 at 7 p. m. in Room 318-320
Michigan Union. Professor Calvin 0. Davis will speak regarding the recent
Survey of Secondary Schools of Virginia. All men who are interested are
welcome to attend.
W. W. Arnold, President.
Economics Club:
Meets Monday, November 28, at 7:45 in Room 304 Michigan Union. Dr.
Delos F.. Wilcox, a nationally known consultant on public utility problems,
will speak on "The Experience of San Francisco in Operating Street Rail-
ways." Dr. Wilcox has recently been at work in this situation.
Z. C. Dickinson.
Universjty Club:
Third University Club Night is Friday, December 2. The program will
begin at 8:15 as usual.
Program Committee.
Women's Research Club:
Women's Research Club will meet Monday, November 28, at 7:30 in Room
2116, Natural Science Building. Dr. Alvalyn E. Woodward will speak on
"Some properties of egg secretions." All members are urged to be present.
Faith P. Hadley, Secetary.
Philippine-Michigan Club:
The Philippine-Michigan Club will give an informal reception in honor of
Senator Manuel L. Quezon and President Rafael Palma of the University of
the Philippines on Monday, November 28, at 8 o'clock p. m. in Lane Hall Audi-
torium. The public is cordially invited to attend.
Donato T. Suyat, President.
Philippine-Michigan Club:
There will be a special meeting of the Phil-Mich. Club next Sunday, Nov.
27 at 3 o'clock in Lane Hall. Matters concerning the reception for Presi-
dents Palma and Quezon will be discussed. Please come on time.
Donato T. Suya, President.,
services by those who came for the
srvi185, it was realized that the
structure was too small and that many
students were prevented from attend-
ing o account of the small spaces. A
campaign was launched to raise $8,000
or a new building, but the amount
a couldnot be otained. and what had
been gathered was used to enlarge
the church in 1855. During this same
ANNIVERSARY SERVICE TO TAKE year, a furnace was installed and an
PLACE TOMORROW AT organ purchased for $1,000.
THE CHURCH In 1868, the nave of the present
church was erected at a cost of $30,-
REV. LEWIS WILL PREAC iI000, and later, the rectory and chapel
. - L PRACHwere bult
---- eIRev. Samuel Earp succeeded to the
havng Celebration Dinner Wednesday leadership in 1885, and it was soon
At Which Wenley Will Be I after his induction that Harris hall
Toastmaster
was built.
In 1889, the Rev. Henry Tatock
Members and friends of St. An- was elected to succeed Dr. Earp and
drew's Episcopal church will cele- a long session of growth and fruitful-
brate the 100th anniversary of the ness was begun for the church. Rev.
founding of that church, tomorrow, Tatlock resigned in 1921 after 32
by special services. The day will be years service, and was succeeded by
opened by a celebration of Holy Com- the present rector, Rev. Henry Lewis.
munion at 8 o'clock, with music by rvies tlok bIs reteduring ethis orthen
the church school choir. Rev. Henry tennial celebration.
Lewis, rector of the church, will nn -__an --
preach at the morning prayer and
communion service at 11 o'clock, and WILL ANNOUNCE
at 8 o'clock in the evening, a special RHODES' AWARD
anniversary service will be held._
Next Wednesday evening, a special
centennial dinner will be held in lar-of Ten college men fron various parts a
ris hall, the church's guild ball. Prof. of the state and the United States have
Robert M. Wenley of the phiolsophydsh
dlepartnent. of the University will e;luncheon to be given at the Uniond
theatmaster; thesUeaersy will be Saturday, Dec, 10, for applicants foro
the toastmaster; the speakers wvill be the Rhodes scholarship from the
Dean George W. Patterson, Prof. Ar-
thur Cross, Dr. Henry Tatlock, rector state of Michigan, which will be
111. awaded on~ the af~eroon of the same
emeritus, the Rev. Henry Lewis, and ws
Bishop Herman Page of the Diocese day. -
of Michigan. The invitations were issued by Dean
Second Olde Parish John R. Effinger of the Literary col-
The parish of St. Andrew's is the lege, who is chairman of the state
second oldest parish in the diocese, committee on the Rhodes scholar-
being incorporated under territorial ship.
title:. It antedates the organization
l of the diocese by five years, and the
admission of the state of Michigan by
10 years. Although the exact date of
the organization is unknown, the time
can be set quite near due to a record
in tli'e Vestry book. The organization
was due to the work of the Rev. Rich-
ard F. Cadle who first visited the little
village as early as 1825 or 1826.
In 1829, it was planned to establish
a missionary in this field, and a young
Harvard graduate, who often came to Christmas Cards: These are
to town to visit a brother and who wood blocks. Colored
conducted services in the Goodrich stitchings and interesting
tavern, was selected. He failed to prints in our collection of
come, however, 'and a Detroit rector Christmas Greeting Cards.
served the community.
In 1833, five years after the organ- * * *
ization of the parish, the Legislative
Council for the Territory of Michigan Fiction: This season's best
passed an "Act to incorporate the fiction comes from Eng-
Wardens and Vestry of St. Andrew's I land, Scotland, Germany,
Church, of Ann, Arbor." At the an- France, Sweden and the
dual convention held that same year, United States.
Ann Arbor was represented by its own
rector, the Rev. John P. Bausman. * * *
Reverend Bausman found the church C
in a languishing state, and thereupon Biography: There has never
he started to put it back on its feet. been such a run of biogra-
Laboring under great disadvantages of phy as this season offers.
There are also interesting
having no place to conduct worship collections of short essays
properly, he urged his people to build on famous men and
a church and about $1,500 was raised. women of yesterday and
Describes Old Church today.
A Mrs. Fennel of Linden, Cal., gives
an interesting description of the old
church in a letter. "The door was ap-
proached by a flight of 20 steps," she T he m and
says. "The interior arrangements TPrint
were old and primitive. Pews of a
uniform size ran through the middle Book Shop
of the church and each pew-holder
furnished a bit of carpet, cushions, 521 E. Jefferson
and a footstool. Lamps and candle-
sticks were furnished for the evening
PATH OF FLYER ACROSS PACIFIC
4
SAN FRANCISCO
0*HONOLULU
4
a BRISBANE A/STRALIA{
+ne Y D NEY
S- ELANGTOH
NEW ZLTA LANIT)
PROFESSORS ATTEND
PHYSICS CONVENTIGH
RainIcl Delivers Paiwr 01n 1'henryt O
Light And Gravitational SIHift
At ('hicago Meeting
CORK WILL SPEAK TODAY
Several men from the University:iv,,
attending the sessions of the Ami-
can Physical society which were i
yesterday and ares continuing todat',
at the Ryerson Physical Laboratory is
Chicago.
Prof. George Y. Rainich, of thk
mathematics department here, deliv-
ered a paper on "The Corpuscular
Theory of Light -and Gravitationl1
Shift" at the meeting yesterday morn-
ing; Professor Rainich presented a
new angle on the subject of light
coming from the regions of higher
gravitational potential, basing hi-,
theory on the corpuscular view of
light as set forth in Ili(. theory cf
relil tivity.
This afternoon a paper entiled
"Crystal Structure of the Alums" by
Prof. James M. Cork, of the physics
tlepartment, will be read.
Samuel A. Goudsmit, instructor of
physics, and Walter S. Iluxford,
Grad., are also attending the meetings
of the society.
4
wow
Map showing route of Capt. Frederick A. Giles for his intended solo1
flight
across the Pacific from San Francisco to Australia and Wellington, New Zeal-
and. Giles set out from the California coast last Tuesday but was forced to
return to land when he encountered foul weather. A controversy has since!
developed between U. S.Weather Bureau officials and Giles over the severityf
of the storm that caused his return. Inset is of the aviator.
h
".I". .s'. ". ".B~ dw :'. : ". "..o".s+".9"J./°. V°V ./l.!".Ov' /°".A '"./.s'".o". '"d'".0'./' .e 1. :'. . . .1. Y"''.e'. J./ ,,..s ," '"J. :. 0"0,:o w". . ", o". /"..!. .ra".aoa". ".s ", ". '. "". '.J:.O". ",/r.,d'~~g1
FARMERS AND MECHANICS BANK
Cornwell Blk. (Temp. ldqts.) 30 S. State Street
Motion Picture:y
A three-reel film "The Making of a Great Newspaper", picturing, step by
step, the publication of the New York Times, will be shown at 4:15 p. in.,
Thursday, December 1, in the Natural Science Auditorium. The public is cor-
dially invited. Everett S. Brown.
Drama Section Faculty Women's Club:
"Tuesday Drama Section of the Faculty Women's Club will meet at the
Alpha Chi Omega House, Tuesday, November 29th, at 2:30 p. in. Mrs. C. C.
Glover and Mrs. R. W. Sellars will act as hostesses.
Mrs. F. It. Finch, Secretary.
Women's House Presidents:
The completed articles for the Bazaar ai'e to be brought to Helen New-
berry between 3 and 5 o'clock on Monday, November 28, instead of on Satur-;
day. Please see that you's are there.
Helen tanhin, Chairman of Articles.
Upper Room Bible Class:
"Upper Room" Bible Class meets at 7 p. in. in the "Upper Room" at Lane
IHall. All Michigan men are cordially invited. George G. Alder.
WHITNEY
COFFEE SHOP
WHITNEY HOTEL
C. I. Brown, Prop.
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER
12 to 8 p. m.
Try our week day special noonday lunch, 11 to 2p. m.
Open from 6 a. m. to 9 p. m.
When your opportunity comes, will
you be prepared to take advantage of
it? Will you have a fund in the bank
to draw upon, in order that you may
enter into the agreement without encum-
brances?
Start a bank account today.
Member of Federal Reserve System
-||
1
'I-
DANCING
4.
i'
rrr
1
At the Michigan
Union
I.'
11
d~rr -W !s r .-"/t"1
I'll