FAE EIHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDN ESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1935 DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued fromPage 4) contralto; Ezio Pinza, bass;in a pro- gram of solos, duets and quartets. November 6, Rachmaninoff, pian- ist. November 11, Don Cossack Russian Male Chorus. Serge Jaroff, Conduc- tor. December 3, Fritz Kreisler, violin- ist. December 11, Boston Symphony Orchestra. Serge Koussevitzky, con- ductor. January 14, St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. Vladimir Golschmann, Conductor. January 20, Kolisch String Quartet. Rudolf Kolisch, first violinist; Felix Khuner, second violinist; Eugene Lehner, viola; Benar Heifetz, violon- cellist. January 24, Detroit Symphony Or- chestra. Bernardino Molinari, guest conductor. February 17, John Charles Thomas, baritone. March 16, Myra Hess, pianist. Events Of Today Pi Tau Pi Sigma: Regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Union, room post- ed. All new and old members are cordially invited. Uniforms request- ed. Refreshments will be served. Rendezvous Club: There will be a meeting in the Auditorium of Lane Hall at 8:00 p.m. of all men who at- tended the Rendezvous Camp at Pat- terson Lake this summer. The pur- pose of the meeting will be to dis- cuss and formulate plans for perma- nent organization of the Rendezvous group. The program will include in- formal entertainment. Freshmen Glee Club: First meeting and rehearsal at 4:30 p.m., in the Glee Club Rooms on the 3rd floor of the Union. 411 freshmen are invited to attend tryouts. Delta Epsilon Pi will meet at the Michigan Union on Friday, October 4, 8:30 p.m. A.S.C.E. Important meeting Thurs- day, Oct. 3, 7:30 p.m., Room 311 West Eng. Bldg. All members urged to be present. Interpretive Arts Society: All mem- bers of this Society who wish to take active part in the society this semes- ter are requested to meet with Pro- fessor Hollister at 5:00 p.m. Thurs- day, October 3, Room 205 Mason Hall, immediately following the week- ly reading hour. Varsity Glee Club: First rehearsal and tryouts Thursday evening 7 p.m. 3rd floor of the Union. The Art Cinema League, a student- faculty organization devoted to bring- ing to the campus foreign films of dramatic and artistic merit, will hold its organizational meeting Thursday, 4:30, the Michigan League. All in- terested are cordially invited to at- tend. Hillel Foundation: Freshmen re- ception and social, Thursday, Oc- tober 3, at 4 to 6 p.m. All members of class of 1939 and new students o campus invited to attend. Opening Friday Night Service, Oc- tober 4, 7:30.' Services conducted by students, Dr. Bernard Heller will ad- dress the group. Yom Kippur Services. The Reform Services will be held at the Unitarian Church Sunday evening, October 6 at 7:30 p.m. and Monday morning, October 7 at 10 a.m. Orthodox Services will be held at the Beth Israel Synagog, 538 N. Divi- sion, Sunday evening, October 6 at 6 p.m. and Monday morning, October 7 at 8 a.m. Weekly Reading Hour: The weekly reading hour for this semester will be held on Thursday afternoons at 4 o'clock in Room 205 Mason Hall. Readings from poetry, drama, and other forms of literature will be giv- en. The public is cordially invited. On October 3, Professor Hollister will read from Tennyson's "Enoch Ar- den." Tryouts Women's Business Staff Michigan Daily. Women students in- terested in advertising or office work call at Student Publications Build- ing this week. Social Chairmen of Fraternities and Sororities: All party requests, ac- companied by letters of acceptance from two sets of chaperons and a let- ter of approval from the Financial His Ship On Reeff Easreun Coal Miners ease Strike Today Obtain Wage Increases After Abandoning Work A Week Ago WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. - (A) - Their demands for wage increases granted, striking soft coal miners in" all but three Appalachian districts returned to the mines today. Approximately 400,000 men are af- fected. They struck a week ago Monday. A new wage agreement New4 Corps Of Effi ciency Keynote Gram Declares MJ. Observatories .16E! o F'n r i r En ineers Is Sw Founded Here, Dr. I the Uni With the innovation of an engi- returne neering corps as a part of the local througi R.O.T.C. organization the University fornia, of Michigan will become the second panied institution in this state to possess of the solarv such a unit. The only other one is Curtis located at the State School of Mines observa in Houghton. in Pon Made desirable by the large pro- any he portion of engineers enrolled in the "Alth R.O.T.C., the new unit will have as tories a its head Major T. D. Simkins, who is visited, coming here from St. Louis where he cient. was engaged in rivers and harbors modern work. He holds a degree from the the eff University of Georgia, having spe- staffs," cialized in civil engineering there; "A siza is also a graduate of the U. S. Military ham Fu Academy. many ys Dr. H.D.Curtis Heber D. Curtis, director of iversity Observatories, has .iustj d from a 9,200 mile motor tour: h the West. While in Cali- Dr. Curtis, who was accom- by Mrs. Curtis, visited most observatories specializing in work along the Pacific. Dr. believes that the University ,tories, both in Ann Arbor and tiac compare favorably with has visited. hough the Michigan observa- re not as large as some I have they are practically as effi- This is because of the more and improved equipment and ficiency of the observatory Dr. Curtis stated yesterday. ble donation from the Rack- und has made possible a great recent modernizations." For NYA Jobs More Expected To Be On Payroll By November; 1,400 Employed In '34 (Continued from Page 1) It is expected, however, that the en- tire number -1,200 to 1,300 will be working by the end of October. Mr. Anderson said he expects students to be placed on the payroll from time to time all during the school year. Pay checks this year will be mailed directly to the students from the Federal treasury disbursing office in Lansing, Mr. Anderson pointed out. "It is essential, therefore," he said, "that students have their correct ad- dress on the pink employment slips." Last year and the year before checks were issued from the offices of the building and grounds department on the campus. Mr. Anderson said he had no in- formation as to the date on which the checks would be issued. NYA students will be earning an average of $12.50 per month, he said, also some will receive more and some less. Students are being placed in the University NYA office, set up on the first floor of the Romance Language building. The National Youth Administra- tion, which replaced the FERA in so far as University student aid is con- cerned, differs little from the old set- up, according to Professor Gram. It does, he explained, include some types of work for high school students. Other members of the University Committee on NYA, which was last year the University Committee on FERA, are Joseph A. Bursley, dean of students and John C. Christen, controller of the University. ! was reached last Friday but the re- "°turn to work was deferred until to- -Associated Press Photo. day. It was the shortest strike in the Capt. J. Van Dulken (above), vet- bituminous coal industry's history. eran master of the grounded liner Mine operators in the eastern Ten- Rotterdam, messaged "everybody is nessee, Virginia and Harlan county, happy," and that the passengers Ky., districts refused to sign the new wer taingit mor orles asan wage contract. Union leaders ord- ered their men to stay away from experience," after the ship went on work until they do. a reef near Jamaica. Under the new contract-to be effective until April 1, 1937 - the Adviser must be submitted to the Of- miners will receive an increase of 9 fice of the Dean of Women on the cents a ton for digging and loading Monday preceding the date set for coal; 50 cents a day for day labor and the party. 1 10 per cent for yardage and dead- J. A. Bursley, Dean of Students. work. U N T A I N PEN HEAD'QUARTERS' Every pen fitted by a pen maker with years of experi- ence. 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