I _--. PAG E rTCTT -THE MI CHICAN DATIY SATUT7) AV, OCTO'f 5, 1929 DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN i a i COMMITTEES N AMENEW AMERICAN DES MlTT BN A M"WILL OF THE Publication in the Bulletin is constructive of the University. Copy received by the dent until 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturda Vol XL SATURDAY, OCTOBER notice to all members Assistant to the Presi- ay TO CARRY OUT WORK 5, 1929 L: No. 6 UNDERTAKEN BY S. C A,' SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1929 Faculty, Colleges of Literature, Science and the Arts: The first meeting of the Literary Faculty for the year Monday afternoon, October 7th, at 4:10 P. M. in Room Hall. Election of Committee members. No. 6 JOHN E. WEBSTER F STUDENT STAFF I will be held ORGANIZATION CHOOSES FOR I i i 2225 Angell John R. Effinger CABINET POSTS FILLED Bauschard, Kline, Holmes, Brumm, The "Will of the Wind," an all American designed and built glider is shown in flight shortly after its completion by Clarence M. Cool. and Dewey Bonbrake of Kansaa City, Kansas. Cook is an indi- vidual member of the National Painting Exhibition To Stay Until Oct. 2 5IGNED GLIDER Four Additions Made WIND" HAS TRYOUT To Board of Directors On Law Publication Four additional men have been FEATURES NEW Bt1II > { appointed to places on the board of ~ editors of the Law Review accord- ing to an announcement made yes- Although the fall social season in terday by Prof. Burke Shartel. An Aro of fft a m re r less '~ : ~ .: h o seA n n A rb o r g o t of t o a m ore o r Toenamed included Robert J.fiil tr as ekthgetr 1'. Clendenin, Ralph M. Jones,Gereofiilsatatwekthfaue . ~William Ott, and Joel K. Riley. All of the grand opening of dances w, . are senior law students, offered last night at Granger',; More than four hundred invita- when the management presented K = tions have been sent to former Dan Russoe and his Oriole orches- members of the Law Review boards to attend the annual banquet held tra in a program of the late. in honor of the new members dance numbers and novelties. Glider Association. The glider has which will be given in the Law- More than 200 couples were pres- shown good possibilities in test yers' Club at 6:30 o'clock tonight. flights, having kept up a sustained Lewis P. Haller, a former board ent last night when the music go, glide of a minute in the hands of a member and now a Chicago attor- under way. Russo's orchestra, beginner under indifferent condi- ney, will deliver the main address. mous as a broadcasting organiz:1- tions. It is predicted by the de- Dean Henry M. Bates of the Law tion organization will be in Ann signer that the model can be re- school will talk, and Norman O. A produced at the low figure of $750. Tietjens, '30L, will represent the;Arbor again tonght, thei inalap- -.------students. Professor Shartel will I pearance on the present engage- Arbor Art Association, the display act as toastmaster. ment. will be open daily from 1:30 o'clock - -ill to 5:00. in the West Gallery of Salumni Memorial Hall. ft ft i K qi J i [ jr A Freshman Women, Hygiene Lectures: Boesche, and Cook Form Lectures begin Monday, October 7, Sarah Caswell Angell Hall, l Committee' 4:00 P. M. Remaining lectures and examination are on each Monday at 4:00 P. M. until October 18. Announcement was made yester- Margaret Bell, M. D. day of the six men appointed gom- mittee chairman of the StudentI Entering Sophomores and Upperclass Women, Hygiene Lectures: Christian association, ay John E. The second Hygiene Lecture will be Tuesday, October 9, at 4:00 Webster, '30, president of the or-+ o'clock in Sarah Caswell Angell hall (Barbour Gymnasium). Please ganization. The men chosen and bring bluebooks. their committees are: Fred G. Margaret Bell, M. D. Bauschard, '30, faculty; Harley, Kline, '30, devotional service; University Women: Robert W. Holmes, '30, extension; The announcement of dancing from 9 to 1 o'clock Saturday night John M. Brumm, '31, foreign; Fene- at Granger's Academy does not affect the regular closing hour es- lon W. Boesche, '31, forum; and tablished by the Women's League. Houses close at 12:30 on Saturday Donald C. Cook, '31, freshman. In t night. 4 addition to these appointments, 1 Grace Richards Holmes and Kline were made sec- retary and treasurer respectively ofj Choral Union Concert Tickets : the organization. The "Over the counter" sale of all remaining course tickets will The functions of the committee begin Monday morning, October 7, at 8:30 o'clock, at "the School of are as follows: the faculty com- Music, Maynard Street, and will continue as long as the supply lasts. mittee will provide a plan whereby Charles A. Sink professors and associates will be sent around to be guests of differ-1 ent fraternities at dinner thus en- English 231 (Studies in Romantic Poets): I abling the students to keep in close+ The class will meet Monday at 8:00 P. M. instead of 7:00 P. M. contact with members of the fac- as scheduled. i ulty. All fraternitiesareinvited r7. L. Griggs to make use of this service which will extend for a period of six Sigma Delta Chi: weeks starting the latter part of A highly important meeting will be held at 4 o'clock Monday in the October. front office of the Press building. S tudent mcimbers are asked to be The devotional service commit- present for action on important business. tee will sponsor services to be held Charles Monroe, President in both the Lydia Mendelssohn theatre and Hill auditorium for the+ Scalp and Blade Members: purpose of supplying service which There will be very important meeting of all menibers of the or- is satisfactory and meets the needs ganization at the Union, Sunday, Oct. 6, at 2:30 P. M. It is urgent of all especially of those who attend that all attend. no church. Inasmuch as this is the J. J. Coughlin first time such a project has been attempted, it will be worked on a strictly experimental basis. The Philippine-Michigan Club: Next in importance is the ex- The first meeting of this association will be held at 3:00 P. M. tension committee 'ho will send Sunday, October 6, 1929, in the Wesley Hall (across from Ann Arbor throughout the state student High School at State Street). All Filipinos are expected to attend' speakers to ppear before clubs, C. G. Manuel, Secretary high schools, and churches. Allpper oom": -The results secured by the forum The opening meeting of the "Upper Room" Bible Class will be studentstee and of their conflitems in held in the "Upper Room" at Lane Hall this evening at 7 P. M. All stuents andpof ter cnd in Iti"2ichganmen re ordillyinvied.life will supply material and make Michigan men are cordially invited. "o suggestions for subject matter to' George G. Adler, for the Upper Room be used at convocations. The freshmen committee has Forestry 31: charge of organizing the 100 This class will not meet again until Monday, October 14. recommended high school fresh- _ . L oung men who attended the Frosh Ren- '"' iity iand:~ ~dezvous, sponsored by the S. C. A., Every member of the band is requested to appear at Morris Hall held just before Freshmen Week. tonight by 6:40 for broadcasting. Bring instruments and music. officers andcommittees. Elbert F. Trail, Asst. Mgr. ofie n omite. One of the most interesting Fphases of the S. C. A. is that of the Nii elel Foundation: foreign committee who takes New Year Services will be held Saturday, October 5, at 10 A. M charge of the social life as well as i at Lane Hall. all the problems of foreign students Rabbi Adolph H. Fink enrolled in the University. ~ ~The next gathering of the senior All Campus Archery Class: cabinet of the organization will be Free instruction in archery will again be available this year to all a dinner, Tuesday, October 8, at men students on the campus. The first meeting of this class will Lane Hall at which time a discus- be Sunday, October 6, at 2:30 P. M. It is very important that every sion of the needs and problems of one who desires to enroll in this class be there Sunday in order to the campus will take place. .2:,.3 .... L... .. -...4 .,.......... .: l ..nn . -.--Ti . --.--r'wvw nv1 ___ ______ ______filr- Continuing the exhibition of the paintings of Edward W. Redfield, which was opened freshman week. It was announced today that they would be on display daily until O tober 20. Sponsored by the Ann NEW YORK--In spite of the fact that Babe Ruth was on the bench for several weeks this season, it was one of his most successful bat- ging years.' SMER RILL, LYNCH & CO. Mernbers New York Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange Cleveland Stock Exchange Detroit Stock Exchange New York Curb Market Accounts Carried on Conservative Margin 201 First Nat'l Bank Phone 4294 - - -- -- -r-Y- . .- . ' 1-- --- - - Prof. Howard Y. McClusky ,. Will be the Speaker SUNDAY NI GHT at HARRIS HALL After Regular Student Supper Everyone Invited Corner State and Huron READ THE DAILY CLASSIFIEDS! X11_/".l..I..I.1. JJ."lJ1. . !!'r wf°y//.I°. . . " J.J . .r . ".l 0 i y J 1 ~1~ find out how much equipment will be needed. Equipment wil boe ±u - hished by the Intramural Department. Dr. Lynam will meet all those interested at the Yost Field House. Intramural Department Varsity Glee Club Try-Outs:j Because of a lack of tenors, try-outs will be continued Monday rind Tuesday of next week. All men singing tenor are urged to appear at one of the hours listed below. It is also imperative that every man who sang with the club last year and wishes to, continue his activity this season report during' one of these hours, or his name will be automatically dropped froml the roll. Hours of try-outs are: Monday, Oct. 7, 7:15 to 8:00, Room 308 Michigan Union. Tuesday, Oct. 8, 4:30 to 5:30, Room 206, School of Music. Tuesday, Oct. 8, 7:15 to 8:15, Room 308, Union. Larry Goodspeed, Manager Stout Aircraft Owner Will Deliver Lecture! "Aviation" will be the topic dis- cussed by William B. Stout, pres- ident of the Stout Metal Aeroplane company of Detroit, when he speaks to the freshmen engineers at their weekly assembly, October 16. Mr.Stout has for some time beenI interested in the manufacture of all metal aeroplanes, and is one of the l men directly responsible for the metal trn-motor aeroplanesrmanu- factured by the Ford Motor Com- pany. - NOW that you are all settled and ready to thnk of FALL CLOTHES Let us get your ear for a moment. Dollar for Dollar spent with us for CLOTHES will bring you more value and service than any other firm can possibly offer you. Why? Because we have'nt a single garment made up in stock to be covered by an extra percentage of profit to care for loss on left overs. Did you ever think of this one item alone? Some; get the idea that we are making clothes simply for the man with a large income. 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