THE MICHIGAN DAILY DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN tioned, as the regular initiation meeting is to be held on Saturday evening, October 24, at 8 o'clock. Notice: Organizations wishing to hold meetings in rooms in the Michigan League building are asked to notify Mrs. Hollister's office at least one day before the meeting is to take place. MEETINGS TODAY St. Andrew's Church Services: 8:00 a. m., 9:30 a. m., 11:00 a. m. Rev. Henry Lewis will preach on the "Relationship of Religion to Medicine." ublication in the f the University. le President until Bulletin is constructive notice to all members Copy received at the office of the Assistant to 3:30; 11:30 a. m. Saturday. terested in shop, foundry or forge practice are invited to attend a stu- dent meeting at the General Motors Research auditorium (corner Cass and Milwaukee), at 8:00 p. m., on Tuesday, October 20. Transporta- tion by busses, courtesy Chrysler Motor Corporation. Leave Engineer- ing Arch at 6:15 p. m. For particu- lars see bulletin boards. Soph. Engineers: Class assembly in Room 348 West Engineering building, Wednesday, October 21, at 9 a. m. Dean Sadler will address the class. You will be excused from other classes at this hour. Physics Colloquium: Prof. George A. Lindsay will talk on "A Recent Theory for the Fine Structure in X-ray Absorption Spectra," at 4:15, Tuesday, in Room 1041, E. Physics building. All interested are cordially invited to attend. Research Club: First meeting of the Research Club will be held on Tuesday, October 20, in Room 2528 East Medical building at 8 p. m. Professor J. S. Reeves will read a paper on "The Papers of a Career Diplomat, Christopher Hughes." The officers for the year 1931-32 will be elected. There will be a short meet- ing of the Council at 7:30 same room. Esperanto: Mr. Ezra Stillma structor in German, will lectu "Esperanto and Its Literatur Tuesday, Oct. 20, 4:15, Roor Angell Hall. The public is invi Notice: The first student m of this year on October 20, spa ed by the Detroit section of A. E., is bringing to the stu a broad picture of manufac practice along the three majo of foundry, forge and machine (Continued on Page 3) i VOL. XLII. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1931 No. 19 NOTICES Notice: The Regents, at their meeting on September 25, established standing committee on office personnel consisting of the two vice- residents and Mr. H. G. Watkins, Assistant Secretary, as "standing" .embers with the addition in each individual case to be considered of e Dean or other divisional head concerned. It is expected that the )mmittee will function in all the customary respects of a personnel Tice and that its advice will be before the Regents in the making of ny appointments, promotions, or salary changes within any of the irious clerical, stenographic, secretarial, and secretarial-administrative 3sitions throughout the entire University, in any capacity. The Secret- y of the Office Personnel Comnittee is Miss Alice Twamley, and ,her flce for the present is in the Office of the Vice-President and Director Educational Investigations; a permanent location will be fixed and nounced as soon as possible. Harris Hall: There will be no breakfast this Sunday at the Supper will be at 6:00 p. m. Mr. Eoward McClusky, of the Edu Department, will speak on "A Perspective on Russia," at 7:00 p. M students are cordially invited. University Symphony Orchestra: - Important rehearsal at 9:30 a. In.,-==- in Morris Hall. Congregational Studen't Fellow- ship: R. N. Hardy, Sales Manager of Crowley Milner Company in Detroit, is giving a lecture on "Ethics in Modern Business"at 6:30 in the church parlors. He is a specialist in personnel work and a retail ad- viser and lecturer for the Wholesale Merchants Bureau of the Detroit Board of Commerce. A social half hour and supper precede the lecture. WOOLF OLK & Co. Notice: The former Treasurer's Officse telephones 357 and 358 on the npus exchange have becn discontinued. The Cashier and Investment cer may be reached over the Business Office telephone, Campus ex- nge 81. Shirley W. Smith. McCormack Concert Program: The following revised program, will riven by John-McCormack, assisted by Edwin Schneider, in the Choral on Concert Series in Hill Auditorium, Wednesday night: Old German e Song: Minnelied; Handel: Guardian Angels; Vinci: Sentiti il petto mdere; Arthur Foote: Memnon; Old Lute Melody: Good Night, r; Brahms: In Stiller Nacht; Sir Hubert Parry: There; (Mr. McCor- ck) John Ireland: The Island Spell, E. Granados: Playera; Harry old: Romance (Mr. Schneider) Irish Folk Songs: The Forlorn Queen; Spanish Lady; Song of the Ghost; Kitty My Love; E. Schneider: Apart; Ernest Torrence: Smilin' Kitty O'Day; Alec Rowley: When ks Fly Homeward; Frank Tours: Mother O'Mine. Tickets for the McCormack concert are still available at $1.00, $1.50, D and $2.50 each and for the Choral Union Series of ten concerts at 0, $8.00, $16.00 and $12.00 each at the office of the School of Music. John McCormack Concert: To avoid confusion on the occsion of John McCormack concert in Hill Auditorium, Wednesday evening, Ober 21, holders of season tickets are respectfully requested to detach ire leaving home, coupon number 1 and present it only for admission. concert will begin at 8:15 o'clock sharp and guests are urged to e sufficiently early as to be seated on time as the doors will be closed ng numbers. Graduate School: Regularly enrolled graduate students, who hold rank of Instructor, or above, at another institution, are asked to ,e their names at the office of the Graduate School, 1014 Angell Hall, heir earliest convenience. This applies only to married students. G. Carl Huber, Dean. The Store With The Black Front Wesley Foundation: At 12 a. in.,I Prof. Carrothers will address Fresh-' men upon "Religion in Student Life." The Undergraduates will discuss "What the Religion of Jesus meant to Ephesus," Dr. E. W. Blakeman, instructor. At 6-7:30 p. in., there will be a series of groups discussing "What Does Religion Do, For Personality." Tom Pryor, '26, leader. Reformed Students: Services will be conducted by Rev. W. Stuart, at 9:30 a. m. The meeting will be held in the League. iaptist Guild: AT 6:30, Mayor H. Wirt Newkirk wil discuss the ques- tion of Prohibition, touching some local aspects. At Students' House, 503 East Huron. Liberal Student's Union Banquet: 6:45 at the U itarian church. Pro- fessor Carl D. aRue will speak and a student quartet will sing. Jewish Students: The first Open Forum of the year will be held at the Hillel Foundation (cor.elEast University and Oakland), beginning at 7:30 p. m. David L. Netzorg, of Manila, Philippines, will speak on, "Jewish Life in the Orient." An informal.social hour will follow. 332 SOUTH STATE ST. 11 .1 Aninouncing . " 11, TLE MOST WIDELY ACCLAIMED OVERCOAT IN- AMERICA. V ONE OF OUR EXCLUSIVE FEATURES AVAILABLE NOW AT A NEW LOW PRICE otball Specials: Information and reservations for special coaches Illinois and Princeton games may be had at the Side Desk in the Lobby from 12 to 6 p. in., daily. 32 Mechanical Engineers: Kindly call at Room 221 West Engineer- ilding to fill out your personnel record card. e Cosmopolitan Club: All foreign students at the University and an students that are interested who were not members of the club ar may make application for admission to the club on cards able from the secretary at the main desk in Lane Hall on Monday oon, from 1-5, and should turn them in at the desk before Tuesday u are urged to make your application before the final date men- V COMING EVENT'S University Lecture: Mr. Thomas Kerl, A.B. _Mich., '91, LL.B. George Washington University, traveler re- cently in Russia as member of the International Association of Soil Science: "Impressions of Russia," Thursday, October 22, 4:15 p. M., Natural Science auditorium. The lcure will be illustrated with slides. AN OVERCOAT OF MT. ROCK FLEECE looks its super- iority. It will wear when others weaken. Made of imported long strand wools woven a new way-it emphasizes exclusive style and luxury that carries you warm and well-groomed through the most gruelling winter. And greets you fresh and Engineering Studens: Those in- unwearied to commence another one. 11 Finely tailored with Boo KS New and Worth While skilled attention to detail. Richly lined with genuine Skinner's satin. Measured by any standard, we believe it is the greatest dollar for dollar overcoat value of the season. A FEW OF THIS YEAR'S BEST TITLES JAMES TRUSLOW ADAMS-The Epic of America. ............ $3.00 LINCOLN STEFFENS-Autobiography.. .. ... ...... $3.75 HAMLIN GARLAND-Companions on the Trail.... $2.50 EUGEN NEUHANS-History and Ideals of American Art ...........$6.50 CLARA CLEMENS-My Father Mark Twain. . . .........$5.00 POST AND GATTY-Around the World in Eight Days................$2.50 JOSEPH COLLINS-Doctor Looks at Life and Death........ .........$3.00 DORSEY-Man's Own Show-Civilization . .5.00 Special Price to Libraries arid Reading Clubs THE NAP WILL NOT WEAR OFF $45 AHR'S UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE -Ii ,R} 'i The Best Food Once On the Campus Tried, Always Satisfied Michigan union Taproom -_- __ I I f 1 r^" . . ..--'gyp {- r r ,r, ,6om --P, ,.e i a00 00- if 'Oof i p 0 IL W f YI t r F _: _ ,: Alex'll be with you again nextr I 4lex says . . U I ---------- 1