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October 16, 1938 - Image 8

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1938-10-16

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THE MIC1HIGAN DAILY
9:45 a.m., a class on the Bible for subiect of Dr Parr's sermon will be Williams Guild, student organization, church, Hill and Tappan Streets, church se
F ICIAL BULLETINstudents will be led by Dr. W P. "Putting a pedometer on Your Rel- will have as speaker for the evening where transportation will be provid- each Sun
DAILYLemon. gion." The scloist this week will be program Prof. Carl Dahlstrom, of ed to Fritz Park west of the city. The
League C
Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the 10:45 a.m., "The Virtuous Circle" is Mrs. Hardin Van Deursen, who will the English Department of the Col- program will include a picnic, supper, terested a
University. Copy received at the office of the Assistant to the President he subject of Dr. Lemon's sermon g "Come Now, Let Us Reason To- lege of Engineering, whose subject progamellinlug an supper. terd t
until 3.30 11:00 aam. on Saturday. tesbesifD.Lmo' em nggrougaesnigndatlghtnd hs
at the Morning Worship Service. The gether." by Stebbins. Miss Mary will be "The Magnetism of Jesus." vesper service.nif the weatheriisun.hthe e.e
studnt hoi diectd b PamerPorter, organist, will play "Vision" A happy social hour follows when vsrabservice.prfgthe wi eathe sdn ath R ev.s
(Continued from Page 4 George ox. bar>_one. The music is Ctin cir diected by Palmer and "Scherzo-Finale" by Rheinber- refreshments are served. the church.
-. -. - d C~~~~~~sdnthristian will take part in the service.!gr n h hrscorudrteHle
:30 p.im. in the League. Very Im- ndor th. direction of Achilles Talia- The musical numbers will include: diecnd of r DonChowilndg ihtoHillel
>ortant! a rro. choral diretor and organist Organ Prelude, "A Mighty Fortress irection ofM Dnn Chown ill sing Unitarian Church, Sunday mornig, Trinity Lutheran Church: The topic Sunday, O
Stalker Hall. Student class at 9:45 is Our God" by Hanff; Anthem, 11 a.m. Mr. Marley will speak on of Rev. H.' Yoder's sermon will be ing.
"Lord, Thou hat been our dwelling-Johann Sebastian Bac"Two Men of Mexico." "The Spiritual Society." Services are 3:30 H
Frst Methodist Chur':i. Morning a.m. Prof. W. Carl Rufus will con- "LrdCTouhat3e0:or weHig
forship at 10:40' o'clock. Dr. C. W. tinue the discussion of "Religions of place" by Rogers; Organ Fostlude, 6 p. n., Student Fellow nip S :pper' 7:30 p.m. Liberal Students' Union. at 10:30 a.m. Sunday. side Mann
Irashares will preach on -"Kingdom Mankind" with a consideration of "Fugue in E flat" by Bach. After supper, Dr.aulx M. Cubnnon iFirst of Youth Adventure Series, Rev. E. C. Stellhorn conducts Eng- by Sam G
f Earth." The choir is singing the "ShrineS." 5:30 p.m., The We tminster Guild tawil lpeakon the issues of the na- Youth Adventures in Politics: Mar lish services at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at I
6rtet "God Be In My Head""byWesleyan Guild meeting at 6 pm. supper and fellowship hour will be e a tin Dworkis, World Youth Congress Zion Lutheran Church. German serv a
Valford Davies, a choral arrangement Mr. Kenneth Morgan will speak on followed by the meeting at 6:30 p.m. ~i^- -at Vassar. Charles Buck, L.I.D. in ices are at 9:30 a.m. at Zion church:1$8 p.m.,
f the Crusader's hymn by Christian- "The Power of Persuasion " Fellow- Dr. Lemon will speak on the topic First Baptist Church and Roger New York City. ,discusses
n (Beautiful Savior), and the Luth- ship Hour and supper will follow thei "The A B C of Christianity." All Williams Guild. Sunday, 9:45 a.m. - Reformed and Christian Reformed Kenneth1
n "The Lord Bless You and Keep Imeetino. r Presbyterian students and their Univer.sity Students Class at Guild Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
'on." Incidental solos in the Cru-jfriends are invited. House. A series of discussions on Day' Saints. Sunday school and dis-
ader's hymn will be sung by Miss First Presbyterian Church, 1432! 8 p.m., The Sunday Night Club "How the Biblical Writings Originat- cussion group. Sunday, 9 a.m. Chapel
can Westerman, contralto\ and Mr. Washtenaw Ave... . for graduate students will review the e n aeit h rsn om"li h oe' egeHue
n play "Our Town" by Thornton Wild- The class is led by Dr. Howard Chap- L u s
eri a man, University pastor. I Disciples Guild (Church of Christ).NhQ
(ryr u" - " " ,y r .y i10:45 a.m. Morning worship at the' 10:45 a.m., Morning worship, Rev. vi
"" . 1 .l i_-f , l T -. " /. 'S5Nnl mt [ Dn, DM... Al.... ..1_. T1.... Ll_,._..: ,L:_:rMA .N V tU, r r

SUNDAY, OCT. 16, i938
rvices are again being held
day at 10:30 in the Women's
hapel. All students in-
re cordially invited to at-
se services. This Sunday
A. Van Dyken of Grand
at conduct the service.
Foundation: Program for
)ct. 16: 10:30, Council meet.
illel Players present "Bed-
ier," a one act play directed
Jrant. Open to the public.
Cost supper.
Open Forum, "A Christian
Jewish Youth Problems" by
Morgan.
Sl AIR4R

IE~U~,~E U E~"UU

FQR RENT
- RENT-Suite of two rooms for
en students, comfortably furn-
hed, warm; continuous; hot water;
arage available. 309 N. Division.
hone; 8876. 92.
R RENT - Rooms, single and
>ube. Private shower, new inner
ring mattresses, automatic heat.
eals if desired. $3.00 double; $3.75
ngle. Phone 2-1196, 1022 Forest.
106
WANTED -- TYPING
LA STEIN-Experienced typist.'
easonable rates, 706 Oakland.
ione 6327. 10
LOST and FOUND
T-Thursday night, small red
ather snap key case containing
keys. Reward. Phone 6375. 132
T-Black Zipper keytainer, near
unpus. Call V. K. Leonard, 2-2418.
eward offered. 133
T-Will the person who took my
tebook from the Natural Sciene
gilding keep the cover and return
e notes to the Zoology Office. 136
T-Toy Boston Bull. Rabias iden-
fication tag. Missing since last-

Sunday. Phone 5848. Alpha Kappa
Kappa, 800 Oxford Road. 135
LOST in West Engineering Bldg. Phi
Eta Sigma key. Phone 3664. Jack
Shuler. 138
NOTICES
"M" BLANKETS, penants and crew
hats with class numerals. Lowest
prices. Call 6785 after.6:00 p.m. 139
MISCELLANEOUS
ANYONE wishing to go to Yale game
get in touch with R. Rose. Phone
7595. 137
WANTED-Three passengers tb go to
Yale game. Call 2-1084 evenings.
128
WASHED SAND and Gravel, Drive-
way gravel, washed pebbles. Killins
Gravel Company, Phone 7112. 17
MEN-Hair cutting and scalp treat-
ment by Don Rogers. For appoint-
ment 4818. Groomwell, 1205 South
Uraversity. 11151
WANTED-Part time soda fountain
clerk for Miller Dairy Store at 620
E. Liberty. 134

St. Andrew's Episcopal Church. c
Services of worship Sunday are: 8:00
a.m. Holy Communion; 9:30 a.m.
Junior. Church; 11 a.m. Kindergar-t
ten; 11 a.m Morning Prayer and Ser-
mon by the Rev. Henry Lewis.,
Episcopal Student Group: The
speaker Sunday evening at the stu-
dent meeting at Harris Hall will be
Mr. James Pott of Shanghai, China.
Mr. Pott has spent many years in
China as a teacher at St. John's
University,' Shanghai, and is working
at the University this semester. All
students and their friends are cor-
dially invited. Mr. Pott will speak at
seven o'clock.
St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Can A.'
Brauer, minister.
Rev. C. Strasen of Plymouth will
take the minister's place in the pulpit
at the morning worship, beginning at
10:45.
At 3 o'clock the student club will
gather at the church, prepared for a
hike into the country and a roast!
somewhere. In case of rain, supper
and 'meeting will, be held at the
church at 6 o'clock. All Lutheran
students and friends are invited.
First Congregational Church, Corn-
er of State and William.
Minister, Rev. ,eonard A. Parr,
D.D., Litt. D.
10:45 a.m. Service of worship. The

church.The Rev. Robert Allen Selby, Frederick Cowin, Minster.
Ph.D., Baptist minister at Penn State 12 noon, Students' Bible Class. H.
College, will preach. ' Topic, "Loving L. Pickerill, leader.
the Unlovely." 6 p.m. The Roger 5 p.m., The Guild will meet at the
YO URK"GU I DE
to GOOD READIN G

0
0
0

FOLLETT'S BEST SELLERS.
LISTEN! THE WIND - Lindberg
HORSE AND BUGGY DOCTOR - Hertzler
WITH MALICE TOWARD SOME - Halsey
SCIENCE FOR THE CITIZEN - Hogben
FANNY KEMBLE - Armstrong
AND TELL OF TIME - Krey
LONG VALLEY - Steinbeck
MY SON, MY SON! - Spring
REBECCA - du Maurier
MY SISTER EILEEN - McKenney

Scarlet a ndBlack.
by STENDHAL
translated from the French by C. K. SCOTT-MONCRIEFF
(In two volumes)
"One of the great, absorbing novels of the world," Scarlet and Black
is a brilliant story of success and excess. The life-history of a
French peasant who rises in the world, using ruthlessly every
honorable and dishonorable means, it offers an intensive psycho-
.logical study of middle-class French life- in the Paris and in the
provinces of the early 19th century.
EVERYMAN'S LIBRARY
contains over 200 other novels, and over 900 separate volumes in
all, on almost every conceivable subject, from politics to poetry.
Its scope is greater than that of any standard Jibrary. "Its con-
venient size, its readable type, its careful editing and its rejection
of all but the best, as proved by time, have given it an honored
place. There are few books of established fame, available in
English, that are not obtainable from its list."-New York Times.

SPECIALS -$139
. CITADEL - Cronin
* MAN, THE UNKNOWN - Carrel
* MY COUNTRY AND MY PEOPLE -- Yutang
"BOOKSELLERS TO THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY"
FOILuL ET T'S,,

LAUNi6RTES

On Sale at Your College Bookstore
or direct from
EVERYMAN'S LlIBRARY
300 Fourth Avenue, New York, N. Y.

i

LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox
Careful work at low prices.

darned.
, 9

I
0

I

.1= w

1938-39 LECTURE SERIES

1.

Oct.

25

-Alexander Woollcott

5.

Jan.

26

-R. H. Bruce Lockhart
"An Englishinan Looks at the World."

2.

Nov. 15-Paul van Zeeland
"The W'orld Econominic Problem."

6.

;,1'

Feb. 16 -Lord Strabolgi
"The Pacific Situation"

1'

3

Nov.

29

-Col. W. Stewart-Roddi
~European Mosaic."

7. Feb.

28

-Capt C. W. R. Knight
The LeoPard of the Air" (Motion Pictures)

t-

4. Jan, 12-Capt. Warwick Tompkins
PWest around Cape Horn" (Motion Pictures)

8. Mar.

8

Harrison Forman
"Tibet - the Forbidden Land" (Motion Pictures)

I!'l

A"'

vi

Il-

I

e

-Il

Vt/

of

season

and single admission tickets will begin

,,I

MONDAY

11

MORNING,

OCT

I17th

at Hill Auditorium

- Box office hours 10-12 and 1:30 to 4

I

Season Tickets, $3.50

- t .00 - 2.75

Single Admiission Tiekets, 75c and 50c

Woollcott and Van Zeeland Lectures $1.00 and

75c

1rno\ am

f 991f . .. !R fffU

I

/ ' 5 -i n f 1 O l --=1 r Y f 1 r E r -,. . * % ® -- -- 7r F - E- f° w -& r

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