___________ U - -- histories, biographical works, travel literature, and religious and social books. Also present are volumes of poetry as well as an almost complete representation of the country's mag- azines. Books are purchased periodi- cally, a recent addition being a series of books designed to be used in con- junction with the present series of marriage relation lectures. 'the room is used almost exclusively for its purpose of reading and other than the use of it during dances, is used only once or twice a year for special University conferences. Henry Frieze Honored Here Admitted First Woman Student To University (This is the last in a series of four articles. Material for this series has been furnished by Dr. Frank E. Rob- bins, assistant to the President). One of Michigan's first executives, Henry Simmons Frieze, who as acting president admitted the first woman student to the University was also honored on Oct. 27, when President Ruthven was feted on his 10th anni- versay as head of the University. Born in Boston in 1817, Mr. Frieze was a graduate of Brown University. As a tutor at Brown, he met the man who was to become his successor at Michigan, James Burrill Angell. He served as principal of the University Grammar School in Providence, R.I., for 10 years before coming to Ann Arbor as professor of Latin languages and literature. In 1880 and 1887, when President Angell was absent on government service, Dr. Frieze was called upon to take the presidency. Recognized as a scholar and patron ai the arts, Dr. Frieze " was a member of the American Philosophical Society. He died on Dec. 7, 1889 in Ann Arbor. P, DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN THURSDAY, NOV. 8, 1939 VOL. L. No..40 Notices Phi Lambda Upsilon, Honorary Chemistry Fraternity, announces that it will present a scholarship award to the junior in chemistry and chemicat' engineering ranking highest at the end of the current semester. Each award will be a textbook to be select- ed in conjunction with the recipient: Pre-Medical Students: The Medical Aptitude Test of the Association of American Medical Colleges will be given at the University of Michigan on Tuesday, Nov. 28.' Since the test is a normal requirement for admis- sion to practically all medical schools, all students who are planning to en- ter a medical school by the fall of 1940 should take the examination. This will be the only time that the test will be given before next fall. It is not necessary that all pre-medical requirements be completed at the time the test is taken, if the require- ments will be completed in time for entrance to medical schools in the, fall of 1940. Students whose require- inents will not be completed by that time are asked to postpone the exam- ination until another year. Information may be obtained in (Continued on Page 4) Group Speaks On Community Tenth Institute Considers Education Of Adult (Continued from Page 1) Blakeman, counselor in Religious Education at the University, will de- liver the opening address. The evening program will consist of a dinner discussion in which 21 students will take part. They, will discuss "The Community Youth Would Like to See." Students par- ticipating are: Tom Adams, '40; Con- nie Bryant, '40; Patty Clare, Grad., Tom Downs, '40L; Martin Dworkis, '40; Ralph Erlewine, '40BAd; Ronnie Freedman, Grad., Cal Kresin, Grad.; Roberta Moore, Grad.; Carl Petersen, '40; Frances Peterson, '42; Robert Rosa, Grad.; William Scott, Grad.; Dorothy Shipman; '4OEd; Harold Steding, '40E; Danny Suits, '40; H ekle Taylor, '40; ChestermTucker, '40M; Ann Vicary, '40; James Vicary, '40; and Phillip Wesibrook, '40. These students represent the fol- lowing campus organizations; The American Students tnion; Anti-War Committee; Congress; Hillel Founda- tion; Interfraternity Council; The Daily; the League; the Union; Phi Beta Kappa; Rhodes Scholars; Stu- dent Religious Association; and Stu- dent Senate. Address Here Speech In Rackham Hall To Be About Britain H. Duncan Hall, member of the League of Nations Secretariat in Ge- neva for the past 12 years, will deliver an address, "The British Common- wealth and its International Rela- tions" at 4:15 p.m. Friday, Nov. 17 in the lecture hall of the Rackham building. Mr. Hall was born in Australia, graduated from Oxford university in 1920, and is the author of a book, "The British Commonthwealth of Na- tions." For several years after leav- ing Oxford he taught history and in- ternational affairs at the University of Sydney and the University of Syra- cuse in New York state. ASU Ball Will Raffle Signed Thos. Mann Book An autographed copy of Thomas Mann's "Coming Victory of Democ- racy" will be raffled at the American Student Union Africongo Ball Wed- nesday, Nov. 22, Harry Stutz, Grad., vice-president of the ASU, announced yesterday. All proceeds from the ticket sale will be turned over to the ASU Fifth Birthday Fund. Tickets are 10 cents 4 Sa M1,LLER SSTOREk 533 S. Main St., Ann Arbor FqORMAL OPENING of our newly remodeled store Thurs. Nov. 9th from 8 p.m to 10pm at South Main Store Only "Pay What It's Worth Night" The MILLERS extend to you a hearty welcome- Come in and inspect our New Modern Store. :, :_ Order any flavor SODA, SUNDAE or MALTED MILK PAY ONLY WHAT YOU THINK I T'S WORTH! Special at all ILLER' Dairy' Farm Stores 533 South Main - 1219 South University - 620 East Liberty Street BIG ONE-CENT SALE " on BICK ICE CREAM Friday and Saturday November, 10 and 11 If 4 Vanilla - Chocolate - Strawbrry - Maple Nut - Lemon - Neopolitan Buy ONEPint-15c...Get ANOTHER Pint for 1c. FULL UART onl 1C Come in and See our Newly Remodeled Store at 533 South Main Street