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September 25, 1934 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1934-09-25

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

THE MIC-111GAN-D"AILY

TUESDA'Y', SEPY

THE MIChIGAN DAILY TPESflAY, s~p~

Student-Faculty And Activities
Mixers Attract Many Men

t." - i

Scare

More than 700 freshman men were
present at each of the two assemblies
held Thursday and Friday night at
the Union in connection with the an-j
nual Orientation Week program.-
Thursday night the new students
met for a faculty-student assembly,
and then the following day assembled
for the activities mixer.
T. Hawley Tapping, general see-
retary of the Alumni Association,
acted as chairman of the student-fac-
ulty meeting at which 18 faculty men
presided over tables and conducted
discussion groups on various topics.
Mr. Tapping was introduced by Al-
len D. McCombs, '35, president of the
Union.
The assembly was held for the first
time this year as an experiment and a
part of the student-faculty relations
program which was instituted last
year. According to McCombs, the
Union ballroom was overflowing and
the facilities were inadequate to ac-
commodate the large group of fresh-
men.
Faculty men in attendance and the
subjects of their respective discussion
groups were: Prof. Charles F. Remer,
economics; Prof. James K. Pollock,
political science; Prof. John S. Wor-
ley, transportation engineering; Prof.
Robert Angell, sociology; Prof. Frank-
lin Shull, zoology; Prof. Preston Slos-
son, history; Prof. William G. Smea-
ton, chemistry; Prof. Robert Hall,
geography; Prof. Ryssell C. Hussey,
geology; Prof. J. A. C. Hildner, Ger-
man.
Prof. Leigh J. Young, forestry; Prof.
Robert G. Rodkey, economics; Prof.
Benjamin W. Wheeler, history, Henry
Mosier, speech; Donal Hamilton
Haines, journalism; Edward B.

Greene, psychology; and Theodore
Hornberger, English.
Friday night prominent students
who head various campus activities
addressed the group explaining the
functions of the various organizations
and publications. Literary college and
engineering college freshmen met in
two different assemblies.
Undergraduates who addressed the
new students were John C. Healey,
'35, city editor of The Daily, Carl
Hilty, '35, president of the Under-
graduate Council, Russell Anderson,
'36, president of the Student Chris-
tian Association, Philip Singleton,
'35F, president of the Interfraternity
Council, Tom Austin, '35, captain of
the Varsity football team, William
McFate, '35, managing editor of the
Michiganensian, William Brownson,
president of Mimes, and Douglas R.
Welch, '35, secretary of the Union.'
a ' ' - '

1'

C .
\ 1v'

Light Lunches
TOASTED SANDWICHES
JOHNSON'S and GILBERT'S Candy
- We Serve Breakfast -
THE
SHOP
(IN THE ARCADE)

FOUNTAIN SERVICE

We Deliver

THE DETROIT
BEAGLE CLUB
will meet at
GOLFSIDE RIDING
ACADEMY
Others may follow the hounds
on our horses.
Friday, Saturday, Sunday,
September 28, 29, 30
PHONE 7270

WT"HY HIRE MUSICIAN'S
For your plumbing work?
Our men are not paid to fiddle away their time, but are
speedy and efficient. Your repair money spent here pays
for repairs and not for loafing or unnecessary trips to
shop.
Ask about our Special Fraternity and Sorority
Yearly Repair Rates at.$35.
E. On WOOAR d
207 E. Washington Phone 4670 and "Let George do it"
ii

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Free transportation is furnished.

TYPEWRITERS
A large and choice stock in a complete range of prices.

11

!

,._

New Reconditioned

Rebuilt

I

CONFIDENCE...
Through the fifty and more years that we have
served the connunity of Ann Arrbor, We have
always had the confidence of the townspeople.
Confidence is a big asset to a bank.. You can
be condfient of us.
Deposits in this bank are insured by the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation in the manner and to the extent
provided under the terms of the Banking Act of 1933.
Farmers & Mechanics Bank
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
Main at Huron State at the Arcade

L. C. Smith, Royal, Underwood,
Remingtn, Noiseless, Corona
All makes of new portables.

Bought, Sold, Rented, exchanged, Cleaned and Repaired.
Convenient payments if desired.
0. D. MORRILL
314 South State Street
The Stationery Typewriter Store
Since 1908 Phone 6615
Our Customers Cash Checks will save you money.

e w i re 4sl iw bi iil aa oee . nsei

U

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All

Michigan

Students

NEW and SECOND-HAND

N

"4'4> v~

MR. ROBERT GRAHAM
is now associated with
THE COLLEGE 00 SH P
as ASSISTANT MANAGER.
and will be happy to receive all his former customers
at his new location

WVe Carry a
Complete Line of Student Supplies
$1.00 Fiction and Miscellaneous Books
We Cater to Special Orders

CASH

for SECOND-HAND

BOOKS

Mr. Slater Welcomes All

His Old Customers

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College

Book

Sho

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