100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

October 07, 1933 - Image 2

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1933-10-07

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

T HE M ICH I GA N D AI LY

sATURAnY, OCT. 7,1933

the game. Methodist students and
friends welcome.
COMING EVENTS
Varsity Glee Club: Tryouts for
both old members and new candi-
dates at the Glee Club rooms, third
floor Michigan Union, Monday, Oc- I
tober 9, from 4:30 to 5:30 p. m. andi
7:30 to 9:00 p. m. Regular rehearsal
Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
Freshmen and other students on
the campus interested in speech ac-
tivities are invited to the Alpha Nu
smokers, October 10 and 17. October
10 Prof. James K. Pollock and John i
Lederle, former Alpha Nu members,
will give talks on students from the
viewpoint of a faculty member and
of a fellow student, and reminiscences
on Alpha -Nu. Meetings at 7:30 in
Alpha Nu Room, 4th floor Angell
Hall. Everyone welcome.
Black Quill: Short business meeting
which is to be held in Room 304 at
the Michigan Union, Sunday, October
8, at 4 p. m.
The Freshman Round Table will
again convene at 9:00 a. m. Sunday,
October 8, in the League. The objec-
tive, and topic for discussion, will be
"This Changing World." Freshmen,
interested in obtaining a deeper un-
derstanding of our world today, are
particularly invited to attend.
.10:45 on "Standing Whatever Can
Happen to One." This is the first

address in a series on "Successful
Living."
Prof. Stuart A. Courtis will address
the Student Fellowship following
their six o'clock supper, on "A Philos-
ophy of Education."
Presbyterian ,Student Appoint-
meits Sunday:
*9:30 Freshman Round Table,
Michigan League.
10:45 Morning Worship, Dr. An_-
derson, "Accepting Life's
Highest Ideal, The principal
of Love:
5 :30 Social hour and supper.
63:30 Student Forum. Dr. Preston
W. Slosson, "Europe Walks
on a Razor's Edge."
The Young People's Society of the
Church 6of Christ (Disciples; will
meet at the church, corner of Hill
and Tappan, on Sunday evening.
Lunch will be served at six o'clock
and will be followed by a discussion
period under the leadership of

Charles Lemert. All members of the
society are invited to attend the lec-
ture to be given by Dr. Edgar DeWitt
Jones of Detroit. This lecture will
be given at 7:30 the same evening.
harris Hall:-Acfdress and "Conver-
satione" at seven o'clock Sunday eve-
ning. Speaker Dean Joseph A. Bur-
sley. Topic "What is Good Credit?"
Refreshments will be served.
St. Andrew's Church: Services of
worship Sunday-8:00 a. m. The Holy
Communion, 9:30 a. m. Church
School, 11:00 a. m. Kindergarten,
11:00 a. nm. Morning Prayer and Ser-
mon by the Reverend Henry Lewis.
Registration for all classes at the
Hillel Foundation xviii be held Sun-
day morning from 1 .to 12. All those
interested are urged to register at
that time.
Reformed and Christian Reformed
Students: Church services will be

To Observe Navy Day
In Ann Arbor, Oct. 27
Navy Day, Friday, Oct. 27, will be
observed in Ann Arbor and a local
committee is to be formed to co-
operate with State officials in the
celebrations, it was announced yes-
terday by J. T. Sheafor of Detroit,
chairman of the Michigan Navy Day
Committee.
The local committtee of arrange-
held at the Michigan League Chapel
on October 8, 9:30 a. mn. Rev. H.
Baker, of Grand Rapids will be the
preacher for the day. A large at-
tendance is desired for this first serv-
ice of the year.
Liberal Students Union: "The
Priestly and Prophetic in Religion"
Dr. Charles F. Joy of Boston, speaker.
Unitarian Church, Sunday evening at
S:30. At 10:45 Mr. Marley will speak
on "The Christian Jewish Tragedy."

ments, it is expected, will endeavor
to interest municipal, school, and
other authorities, as well as the gen:.
eral public, in the day's observance,
and will ask that there be a general
display of the national ftag. Lunch-
eon and women's clubs, and military,
Veterans' and other patriotic organi-
zations will be requested to join in
the observance.
We are changing from an unllin-
ited monarchy to a really democratic
state. We are mhoving toward a time
when, in deed and in truth, the pub-
lie will come first. And the man we
have to thank for it is Franklin D.
RoosevelL.- Gitl'ord Pinchot.
A. C. L.
IIIRRO

Your Personal Stationery .. .
24 sheets ad evlpswth yornae faenityo
sorority embossed on each sheet WHILE YOU WAIT! C
There are 25 designs from which to choose, corning in
Club, Social, and Executive sizes. Various colors of ink.
Unusually Designed Boxes of Stationery, 25 t:o *l.5O
They make most attractive bridge or party prizes as well as.a nice rememnbrance gift.

U

After the game
Eat and Drink
at-
Good Beer,
Good Wine, and
Good Food ...
207 East Washington
Phone 9355
Free Delivery Service
On Al Orders

|

4

SOCIAL CARDS and ENVELOPES. .. . ... .. .. .. .15c
IMPORTED NOTE CARDS and ENVELOPES.. .25c to $1
F IVE-YEAR DIA RY, with lock and key .. .. .. .. .$1.25
ADDRESS and BI RTHDAY BOOKS.. .. .. .. .. .. .50c

I SLATER'S STATE ST. BOOK STORI

I

II

U

I,

II

* MICHIGAN.e
LAST TIMES TODAY
WHAT WOULD
YOU DO--
if you could live your
life all over again?

U

- The ~ wtckfiehl ~ the ~ig Ten
arI'~ .*1 ~..
~.
..
..". ~
.~ .. . . . ~.
~Ot~0~t ?a~e -'ale ~ ~.w~sS .. ~.. ..~ ~ ~
~y~e ~ X3O~ 1W ~ ~..
1~xdlfl~ ~ pe *~ . ~.. ,. _ . ~
N..' set ~~pab~
.~ az~vv~i~. .~.. acIdieI~~ t1~ piiaal~
95~0g lnAv~o ru'~ N%~~
XlOil~ ofl~ 'Xe e~c is
13
vJeTe~o~~coeted ..
efa1e~.
fXveTU~d r~' ..
more ~:;.
~ t~e C ~~serVe Q ~
.'%~' fov~do~ers en.ou~ 0tx~er tea~'L 3~
$eOt~1~ t~5
b'l~ ~ ~
koal 3XA .15 tb.e .exe ~ beb~ c~o ~,t .~x~es of t~
state ~
tty O~ goOd b5~Sg r12~e~ ~e
sen r NI. re ~e t,~e n~eed~ ~ ~ 15 tya.e gre
date, 1ost
~nXet i~te OY-~oVre~See.,s ~or ~be I oOt ~~feTeT~ce wxt~ tW
fetealce. tbe 1)X~e. aiC b~5 'P
bi tXie g1e..e~~i~gTaVe. Xead~~9ionsWLP of tyle iJJest~
t.

I

ptO
ii
~tiO1ls t~
~xe
0
Le .jear~
.~ of t
be~ tS~
531g ~
- ...A

11111

Tmagine a chap in 1933 who
finds himself back with the
folks of 1910! His 1933 love-
technique is so advanced that
the girls ecream for help.
More laughs than your family
has ever laughed - with Lee
Tracy at his funniest!
wxith
MAE CLARKE
GEORGE BARBIER
OTTO KRUGER
VAUDEVILLE SHOW
Bicycle Comedy

4-

1~'tetS tb~15 coiiteT)~d. thxafl ~ ~:S~ ~ ~ t.ype~ lines bac1~
UC. ~ ~s cet~~ ~o.~xgeT 0j eal~ beeal ~eQ~St
~ ~ OWL
RY LED teT~ ~I~V
goat? ~re5t drO
~.bett .~~ne5Ota be tY~
A To Keep Abreast 0F What i~
-~ ~ ~ *~e $ oizain.
Happening on the Gridirons Read

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan