THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Michigan." Refreshmentsaare to be
served. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to everyone interested.
Alpha Epsilon Mu: All members
taking part in the Fall Serenade are
requested to meet at Morris Hall at
10:00 o'clock this evening. For infor-
mation call 8592.
Varsity Glee Club: Very important
special rehearsal at 7:15 p. m. at the
Union for the Adrian concert. Music
will be assigned and dues will be
collected.
University Girls Glee Club meets at
7:30 p. m. Please bring money for
dues. Room number will be posted on
the League bulletin board.
Freshman Girls Glee Club: Today
will be the last day of tryouts for the
Freshman girls Glee Club. All those
wishing to join must tryout today at
the League from 4 to 6.
Deutscher Zirkel: Meeting at 8
p. im., Michigan League. Mr. Werner
F. Striedieck will speak on "Eindru-
ecke von Deutschland im Sommer
1933." Visitors and friends are in-
vited to attend.
'Ensian Business Staff: Meeting of
staff and tryouts, 4:10 p. m.
Dance Club - Women Students:
Dance club meets this evening at
7:30 in Barbour Gymnasium. The
group will be divided into beginning
and advanced sections at this time.
Harris Hall: Open house from four
to six at which time tea will be
served. All students are cordially in-
vited.

11


Julniors Vote
Today For All
Clas s Offices
(Continued from Page 1)

Motion Picture
Study OfSolar
System Is Made
University Observatory Re-
ports First Results Of
Astronomical Study


CLASSI""FIED DIRECT(

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Coming Events
Applied Mechanics Colloquium:
Joint meeting with Quarterdeck.
Speakers: Dr. J. H. Lamble, "Ship
Model Wake in a Turbulent Stream";
Prof. L. C. Maugh, Review of Liter-
ature. Meeting in Room 445 West En-
gineering Bldg., Thursday, October
26, at 7:30 p. m.
Iota Alpha: The first meeting of
the year will be held Thursday, Oc-
tober 26, at 7:30 p. m. in Room 3201
E. Eng. Bldg. Mr. M. Seaton, of the
General Motors Corporation, will ad-
dress the group on "Graphical Pres-
entation of Statistical Information."
All graduate students in engineering
are cordially invited to attend.
Actuarial Students: Students in-
tending to write on the actuarial ex-
aminations this coming April are in-
vited to attend a meeting in Room
3011 Angell Hall on Thursday, Oc-
tober 26, at 5:00 p. m., to discuss
the possibility of review sections cov-
ering the material of these examina-
tions.
A.SC.E Meeting at the Union
Thursday, Oct. 26, 7:30 p. m. Prof.:
Bouchard, of the Geodesy and Sur-
veying dept. will speak.
Polonia Literary Circle will hold an
important meeting Thursday, Oc-
tober 26, 8:00 p. m., Michigan League.
All students of Polish ancestry are
urged to be present.
Faculty Women's Club: There will
be an opening reception on Thurs-
day, October 26, at 3 p. .inthe
Michigan League Ballroom.
Comedy Club: Meeting Thursday at
4:30 p. m. in the League Rehearsal
room. Definite announcements will
be made concerning the fall play.
Masonic Students are urged to at-
tend a Masonic Smoker, Michigan
Union, Thursday, October 26, 8:00
p. m.

neering Council; Carl Cuphaver,
Theta Xi, for the Honor Council;
and Sam Hazelton, Sigma Chi, and
Ross Mayfield, independent, for the
J-Hop Committee.
Candidates of the "New Deal" par-
ty in the engineering college are:
Tage O. Jacobson, Kappa Sigma,
president; Harold A. Roehrig, vice-
president; Albert E. Marshall, sec-
retary; and Robert W. Sloane, treas-
urer. For J-Hop committeemen the
party has named: John C. Garrels,
Theta Delta Chi, and Gale O. Ster-
ling, Phi Sigma Kappa. For the En-
gineering Council John Holden and
William Miller were selected, and
Russell Houvener for the Honor
Council.
There have been no candidates an-
nounced for the junior elections in
the College of Architecture, but they
will be held from 4 to 5 p. m. today,
in Room 101, Architecture Building.
The "Fusion" party has announced
the following candidates for the jun-
ior elections of the School of Busi-
ness Administration, which will be
held from 4:15 to 5:15 p. m. today
in Room 206, Tappan Hail: Ben B.
Cannon, president; Kenneth G. Vet-
ter, vice-president; Donna C. Becker,
secretary; Lawrence A. Rubin, treas-
urer; and Don C. Cook, J-Hop com-
mitteeman.
All candidates will be required by
the Undergraduate Council to pre-
sent eligibility slips from the office
of the Dean of Students before they
may be voted upon and all those
casting ballots will be required to
present suitable identification at the
time of voting, Bursley stated last
night.
All committee appointments must
be made by the elected officials with-
in one week of the time of elections
and the names of those receiving ap-
pointments must be turned over to
the council. Senior class appoint-
ments must be turned in immediate-
ly, Bursley said.
Dean's Luncheon Club
Has 40 At First Meeting
The Dean's Luncheon Club held
its first meeting of the year yester-
day with an attendance of more than
40 freshmen and seniors. Joseph A.
Bursley, dean of students, delivered
a short talk welcoming the fresh-
men into the club.
He then introduced the seniors
present, members of Michigamua,
who in turn introduced the freshmen
whom they had brought to the club.
Each freshman is to bring a friend
to -the next ' meeting, doubling the
membership.,
The purpose of the club, as stated
by one of the members, is to bring
together under conditions favorable
to good-fellowship, a cross-section of
the freshman class, including both
fraternity men and independents, and
students in all the schools and col-
leges.

Astronomical movies of the gigan-
tic spots that disfigure, from time
to time, the shining face of old Sol,
added this real star to the reel world
last summer.-
In the expectation that actual
photographic records of the growth
of these solar disturbances will aid
in solving some problems in Astron-
omy, the University of Michigan Ob-
servatory reports the first results of
a program of solar motion picture
photography.
Although moving pictures of the
moon and planets have previously
been made at the Lake Angelus
branch of the observatory, with their
special equipment adapted to promote
visual education, the solar work has
heretofore been impossible.
This past summer, however, solar
studies were made by Dr. R. M. Pe-
trie of the astronomy department and
Robert R. McMath, Detroit amateur
astronomer and director of the ob-
servatory at Lake Angelus, using a
new instrument, the "spectrohelio-
kinematograph," a specially designed
combination of an accurate light
filter and motion picture camera.
This instrument with the 25 letter
name receives the sun's light from
the telescope, and by a system of
mirrors and lenses totalling several
inches of glass, carries it over a 72-
inch path, finally filtering out all
the light waves except those from
incandescent hydrogen. In this way
the general glare of the sun's disk
which hides the sun-spots and the
huge solar prominences, or gaseous
explosions, is reduced and these ac-
tive solar features become visible, ac-
cording to Dr. Petrie.
Preliminary movies of sun-spots
and prominences were obtained this
summer, in spite of the fact that the
solar activity, which undergoes an 11-
year cycle, is now at a very low ebb.
During this work a series of about
600 separate pictures were taken on
the movie film at regular intervals,
the special automatic drive of the
telescope, developed by Robert R.
McMath, following the sun in its
course across the sky. In the course
* of three or four years, when the sun
will again exhibit greater "excite-
ment," motion pictures of large, rap-
idly moving disturbances will be ob-
tained for projection and study. In
i this way popular and scientific
knowledge of solar activity, which has
1 an effect upon certain phenomena on
the earth and is related to general
weather conditions, will be further
1 increased.
r EDDDCTSSHO

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Place advertlemeflts with Classified
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The above rates are for 71,2 point
.ype.


LC
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Sr
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LOST
)ST-Rhinestone bracelet at Unio
Saturday night. Return to Unio
desk. Reward. 123
)ST Saturday evening Alpha Sigm
Phi pin. Return to 1315 Hill Stree
Reward. 125
LAUNDRY
AUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned.
Careful work at low price. 4x
E DO your laundry work for one
half the usual price. Phone 2-373
8x
TUDENTS' and family laundr
Free delivery, 1309 N. Main. Phoi
3006. lox
OME hand laundry. Special, shir
beautifully finished, 13c. Pho
8894. 7x
STUDENT and Family Laundr
Good soft water. Will call for a.
deliver. Telephone 4863. 3x


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- Starting Today!y
FIRST-RUN,
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___ ___ ___Also
LATEST ISSUE
FOX NEWS

WANTED
KREE passengers to share expense
to Chicago. Leaving Thursday, 5:00
P. m. Call Barney 3590. 124
ANTED TO BUY MEN'S OLD AND
new suits ana overcoats. Will pay
3, 4, 5, and 8, 9 dollars. Phone Ain
Arbor, 4306, Chicago Buyer. 5x
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Nationalism is an anachronism, ar
unless the world's nations make t]
proper adjustment of their policy
the movement of thought in tim
their policy will make an improp
adjustment of their thought. - Wai
Patton.

i
t

REED DEDICAT ES SCHOOL
Prof. Thomas H. Reed of the polit-
ical science department last night
dedicated the new Lincoln Park,
Mich., High School. His topic was
"Education and the Depression."




l

Denby widow Unveils Memorial
In Husband's Honor In Detroit

f
f
d
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I

Mrs. Edwin Denby recently un-
veiled a granite tablet placed in
Grand Circus Park, Detroit, in mem-
ory of her husband, Edwin Denby,
'06L. The ceremony marked the open-
ing of Navy Week, which is to be
climaxed on Friday with the cele-
bration of Navy Day.
The Edwin Denby Club, consisting
of naval and Marine reserves, carried
out the program. The only speakers
were Wilbur H. Ambrose, president of
the organization, and the Rev. W. D.
Maxon, formerly rector of Christ
Church. Mr. Maxon pronounced the
benediction.
As a youth, Mr. Denby served in
the Chinese Maritime Customs. Later,
upon entering the University of
Michigan, he played on one of Yost's
crack footballsteams, and graduated
from the law school in 1906.
He also worked as a gunner's mate
in Cuban waters, and was a represen-
tative in Congress for seven years. He
was, at one time, a prominent attor-
ney in Detroit and a leader in the
automobile industry. Then, Mr. Den-
by entered the World War as a pri-
vate, and when the armistice was

signed, he had been promoted to
the rank of major.
As Secretary of the Navy several
years ago he won the title-"A sea-
going Secretary." Even when he re-
signed with his name linked with the
Teapot Dome Scandal, he was still
one of> the most popular men ever to
serve in a cabinet.


*

THREE DAYS
ON LY!
Don't Miss It
This Time!!





Freshmen To Compete

For $50 Latin Award



Competitive examinations for the
Phillips Scholarships in Latin will be
held at 9 a. m. Saturday morning in
Room 2014 Angell Hall. The award
is only open to freshmen.
The scholarship is for the encour-
agement of Latin and Greek in the
University. The $50 award is to be
given to the freshman who receives
the highest grade in the examination.
He must have had four years of high
school Latin to compete. Formerly
applicants were required to have had
Greek in their preparatory work, but
that is no longer necessary.
However, the recipient of the $50
award must agree to include a course
in Greek in his elections for the fol-
lowing year, providing he does not
already take that language.

With WARREN WILLIAM,
ALINE MacMA HON,
JOAN BLON DELL,
.RUBYKEELER, GINGER
ROGERS, DICK POWELL,
GUY KIBBEE
fo name only a few!
And of course those adorable chorus
beauties of "42nd Street" ... with
many more added... dancing to
America's 5 new hit tunesi
MAJESTIC

CHICAGOJ
AND RETURN
COACHES ONLY
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28
see the
MICHIGAN-CHICAGO
FOOTBALL GAME
and the
WORLD'S FAIR


Wald

PLAY PRODUCTION

presents

IO
ci Tos, 27,akin
October 25, 26, 27, 28

U

6 3c

-0-,

7;




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