c' 'H I HI AI' THURSDAY, O THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, ( ILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN ation in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members University. Copy received by the Assistant to the Presi- ntil 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturday.) matches off by Saturday night. Doubles matches are to be started at once also and first matches completed as far as possible Monday night. Results matches are to be reported to the T~fsavv I s Wnl - -.,.. round of all CROWDS WATCH BABY DIRIGIBLE DODGE NEW YORK SKYSCRAPERS A M I intramural Depairment 29. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1928 No. 10. ate Students: gularly enrolled graduate students who hold the rank of assis- rofessor or above AT OTHER INSTITUTIONS are asked to leave tames at the office of the Graduate School, Room 1014 Angell 'his applies only to married students.. Ruth A. Rouse, Recorder y College Scholarships: idents in the College of Literature, Science and the Arts desiring y for a University scholarship (value $200) should apply at the office (Room 1210, Angell Hall) for blanks and fill them out turn them on or before November 1st. H. P.Thieme, Chairman Scholarship Com. yen Women Advisers: you have any helpful suggestions or ideas for next year's Fresh- reek, please forward them to me and I shall see that they are in the hands of Mr. Frayer. Beatrice W. Johnson SStudents: ur attention is directed to the University eligibility rules which iat a student must have obtained as many honor points as hours E grade during her last semester, if she wishes to engage in irricular activities. New students on campus are required to ap-+ special permission; before any participation. Freshmen are eligi-, club membership, but not for active committee work. Any .assmen dubious about her eligibility may determine her status bour Gymnasium.. Beatrice W. Johnson Engineers: ere will be a meeting, of the Junior engineering class Thursday, Room 348, at 10:00 a. m. R. N. Grunow, Temp. Pres. an Group No. 27: mbers of Freshman Group No. 27 please report to room 402 R. L., n 9:00 and 11:00 o'clock Thursday, Oct. 4. H. Hootkins natics 271: , e first meeting of the seminar on Functions of Complex Variables7 Ke place in room 3012 Angell Hall, Thursday, October 4, at 3; G. Y. Rainich , logy 112: chology 112 will meet Tuesdays and Thursdays at 9 o'clock in 1121, Natural Science Building. Martha Guernsey 31: iew section in Speech 31, meeting Monday, Wednesday, Friday, clock in room 302 Mason hall, has been opened to' accommodate udents unable to find places in the other sections.: J.M. O'Neill American Chemical Society: Professor James Lewis Howe, Head of the Chemistry Department, Washington and Lee University, will speak on "Some Amenities of Platinum," Thursday, October 4, at 4:00 p. m., in the Chemistry Amphi- theater. All interested are cordially invited. B. A. Soule, Sec'y. Mimes: There will be a meeting of Mimes on Friday at 7:30 p. m. at the Theater. Harlan Christy, President Christian Science Society: Christian Science Society of the University of Michigan meets to- night at 7:30 in the Upper Room of Lane Hall. Ford Johnston, Secretary Sigma Gamma Epsilon: There will be a business meeting of the Sigma Gamma Epsilon at 7:30 p. m. Thursday. C. H. Riggs, Secretary. University Club: First Club Night Friday evening, Oct. 5. A. H. Lovell and Carl Schmalz. Club members members as guests. Work Impresses Hickey; X-Ray Head Returns From Meet In Stockholm SIEKS RADIUM PURCHASE Returned just recently from the Second International X-Ray Con- gress held in Stockholm, Sweden, Dr. Preston Hickey, head of the X-Ray department of the Univer- sity hospital, is greatly impressed by Sweden's work in the field of Roentgenology and in its fight against cancer. "Sweden's suc- cess is due entirely to its unend- ing interest and its remarkable equipment," Dr. Hickey chaims, "and nothing can be accomplished without the proper tools to work with." Dr. Hickey's return was followed by his plea to the University hos- pital for more radium. He asks for $35,000 worth of radium and considers this a modest amount- compared with that owned by some of the hospitals in the United States and abroad. The Univer- sity hospital owns only a small amount of the cancer cure and consequently its work is limited. Dr. Hickey believes Sweden to be a country properly prepared for the campaign against cancer. The 1,100 delegates of the Congress held there were shown the facilities in the hospitals and the provisions of the government for proper care of those offlicted with the disease. IThe Congress was a display of the extent of the science of Roent- genology. Delegates attended from all over the world, 100 of them coming from the United States. Dr. Hickey contributed much to the Congress with his paper on "The Teaching on Roent- genology," which was presented at the general session. Program by Professors should bring new faculty Program Committee The Michigan Technic: Meeting of the Business Staff and Business Tryouts on Thursday, Oct. 4, 8 p. m. / E. W. Manning, Business Manager University of Michigan Glee Club: Tryouts will be held at Room 308 Michigan Union from 7 to tonight. First and second tenor voices especially needed. Theodore Harrison, Director 8 The Puritan, second smallest- 100 feet above the noon-hour non-rigid dirigible, flew to New crowds in Battery Park. Wind pre- York recently, and circled less than vented a scheduled landing In park. STUDENTS ENTER SINGING CONT EST Iota Sigma Pi: Iota Sigma Pi will meet"-at the Simpson Memorial Hospital at 7:00 p. m. Thursday, Oct. 4. Elizabeth M. Conard, President 'Atwater Kent Amateur Singing Contest: Auditions in the local contest of the Atwater-Kent Amateur Singing Contest will be heard Thursday night, October 4, at 8:00 o'clock in the University School of Music, third floor. All those wishing to compete will communicate with Mrs. Harry Bacher, Chairman of the local com- mittee, or any other member of the committee, before the hour of the audition. Mrs. Harry Bacher At 8 o'clock tonight on the third floor of the University School of Music, the local audition of the second annual Atwater-Kent Ama- teur Singing contest will be heard. Many students have answered the call for tryouts and it is expected that there will be a large turn-out of embryo opera stars. Ypsilanti and Ann Arbor are in- cluded in this local section, the winners of the contest tonight competing in the state contest, with an opportunity to win a prize and to go on to the national dis- trict competition.r Pershing's Own Band Will Appear In Detroit "Pershing's Own" band, the of- ficial band of the United States army, founded by General Persh- ing, will appear in Detroit at the Masonic temple auditorium on Sun- day, October 14, according to word received from the Civitan clubs of Detroit, who are sponsoring the concert. 1 'I i Tennis Tournament: matches are to be played Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. officials would like to get all first second and third round TINKER & COMPANY TAILORING, FURNISHINGS AND HATS State Street at William Street ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN EXT BOOKS We have, through the assistance of THE KAHN TAILORING COMPANY, of INDIANAPOLIS, assembled an assortment of New and Second-hand WOOLENS which have heretofore been tailored at Forty Seven to Fifty Five Dollars. We are offering them at the remarkably low price of FORTY DRAWING INSTRUMENTS and Engineers' Supplies AHR'S UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE I FIVE DOLLARS THE SUIT, and with extra trousers, FIFTY FIVE DOIJLARS. Every garment is individually, cut and hand tailored to your measure ments, with our usual guarantee of satisfaction. The enormous purchasing power of the KAHN TAILORING COMPANY and the reduction of our profit enable us to offer you values that you have not been able to secure for a number of years. We are all looking for real values these days. 'Why not satisfy your- self that these woolens are the values we claim by allowing us the opportunity of showing them to you. The same workmanship, trimmings and attention to every detail is incorporated in the finished garment as were given at the higher prices. The GREEN CANDLE WAFFLE NOOK CL CL CL 332 Maynard Volume is the answer. We must sell more suits in order to maintain this low price. We will. No question about that. Drop in at your convenience. A waffle for breakfast - from 8:15 to 12:00 A waffle for lunch or tea - 12:00 to 4:15 A waffle after the show - 8:15 to 11:00 We are always at your service. Yours very truly, TINKER & COMPANY. Serving University Men for Over Thirty Years , Also ask to see the better grades of fine foreign woolens-Fifty Seven to Eighty Five Dollars. Under the management of Misses Marlowe, Gracye Trask, and Amber Royce II # ' - - II. ___ ._ ...r.Y YfI ... ...: :. rrnI nr~unrrmurrn annrrnrrn ueuriu~qrruuuuiuu uuiunruiuriuununniuuu murnu r rruruniunruuuriunnainauiturnurrurr Ilnrltrurtnrirnrruiirrnrnuruuum rrr~n~rrrrruriurrnrmrnunudrurrniuuun eruu wu ruuurrurnnru~reu urrnn~ urrnnu~nrurrtu I1111111l iii DANCING AT THE MICHIGAN UNION :. .. .. .,. ., w w ' ar> aw' r - THE OMER-LOOMIS ORCHESTRA - c~ivaJI~