rrIIfJI MI(:JJJAN DIMLY
SUINUV, 9F '7r ,,M. 'BFR , "
. ...........4
LTI 1v' if/i j R i
Pilt1 Poor LColee /11,,
. .. .........
.... ..... ... . ........ .. .. .... . I . .... .. ........... ......... . . . . ..... .... ... .. .
.. ... ........ . . ..... . ... .. . .....
. . ............. .
.............. -- -
DAILY OFFIxCIAL BULL ETIN
1'1 l 4 l ell 1'a I ii1 IIiiln ll iii
I Nl"fl
t',tt l Ilan .IIt
,JaItk W l
1 1 1 I . ,1 1 1 1, { '
r. 111, \1 . 4.
Stein b'r of 1The A80 J 1'al Pc.,
The Assocbxitted I 'vt',. 'I r''cluix'.l c iitIled I o 11 usi,
for r-pI ib letIlunof i ll xnetts d bpa I 'lxi crdieIidfolt1or
otherwl:;e crt'ded i his n'wpaper. All rights of re-
puxbliction of ail oler mxat terxs her i also reserved.
ELntred at the Post Ofle at Anl Arbor, Mebigan as
second-class mallmatter.
Subscriptioni durnLu the regular School year by car-
rier, $5.00, by mal, $6.00.
Member, Associated Collegiate Press, 1946-47
NIGHIT EDITOR: MAL ROEMER
Editorials published in The Michigan Daily
are written by members of The Dawily staff
and represent the views of the writers only.
Pittsburgh Strike
DUING the years immediately following the
conclusion of World War I, the National As-
sociation of Manufacturers, the United States
Chamber of Commerce, General Motors, the
Iron and Steel Institute, and other forces of
reaction entered into a conspiracy to crush the
labor movement in the United States which came
perilously, close to succeeding. Documentary
evidence collected by several Senatorial in-
vestigating committees substantiates this fact
conclusively.
With the advent of World War u, the lead-
ers of American industry, aided and abetted by
their cohorts in the press and radio, embarked
upon another campaign to obliterate the gains
which organized labor scured during the
Roxosevelt Administration. In place of the
clubs, guns, and goon squads~ which had proved
so effective in the early '20, they endeavored
to systematically legislate and starve labor
into a state of impotence,
Undaunted by the failure of the Smith-Con-
lialy Act, the Case Bill, and their recalci-
trance during the steel and automotive strikes
to achieve this end, the reactionaries have, in
deseration, reached deep into their bag of
tric~ari ad emerged with the anti-strike injunc-
ton, a leva device which has been used in the
V t );--1trae p/some of the most vicious in-
a Loo ann.a. of American history.
A-n# h . ;Ne J "o'";,Laouardia Act of 1932,
sa~ 's~s~.t t e "he national pub-
r, ~ ;~s r~v ~a.e;trat the federal
r .. °. '.:xa st tl :rterfere by
'~ L:.~,~:dat :.n-
A fA "~Z,-A' ,r.,i-<si' . pae-
i >aaa. ~ :o thr
g e " (4;r fg: rrari hS so r't r.p
th~e Iner.t rrAIAVst !A:,:1Jr .tl.tA r, ",l Lel i }.tl ye, of
theftauq,esoe fL4{.t f(,ornj:..r i'<,'0A ~. ,Y ti,
t, i.c- eor° eLP. Mi. , er , r ; datl'rt (i tle ¢#{ x fe
'' ra~en' kAini "m to a year 1'JO i. ilf0(ir r~otrnpt
of cort wheat.the 320rimerbes of the urjoru
disregarded the injunction ad ttf 1k this
week,
Last 'Ihursday, Mueller went before a, tree
Mani board of the Allegheny County Court, ap~l-
ogized frhaving called the court's temporary
anti-strike injunction "just a scrap of paper,"
and was gi'ven his freedomn for a few hors to
attend a secret meeting of the unioi at Pitt-
burgh' GCarnegie hall for the p rpsec of w,.kin
the p, wer wrkr; to ar(pt a nrs ffer ed
theirtrikEs, and retur rt , wok,
lepite hisapp.aran, th; union vte
1,777 to 402 agant t onsJ4#-ringaney companv
offer Until the ati-stri P; njntj( PO As it#4
FAPA.Y F I'ff 1,AYC'- '
y,Airts' X, ir5; ':~":o a~:'
before teCrfr# l on ' a r; .,jar k ; x,^,:67,
that thk , ,Aotyo ' .A /, F e
gr ;t,d arnd #AM sf~, 'i: !, A', 0'';'rap' 0
e'ntire rnati., rr y c'k:..a,' d 9' N "'"ie,/ "} '< .
tt~i e i liti,}iM;:r ;'a ' °.zrb r;>:"' .ck~,'7 i4(",. % xS".
J olon~f Xiin,,ggt '°,h, a1dtrfit " ,a"/ A ~',
1her naboaIf'rt, po y ' rq''
(it tke< a iidf '.=' , F7T°,# . a:ori> ',"' 0
have tis- ,r, .o' ~ r" ~ , VA 0' A
and (4f rzan,.'A ~or. (~ a'," k't ( / " 0' 0'
Ii IIlii IV 11 iii 'i i I t lt . it I'I ii I i ' a itl'i
I il, i'1111 ' tItllint, iit vlilii t wni; ilti Iili41 llt I
Iul ou 'a II li i ' i l lithe, li i I ho e ll II 'I I ieIi
(0 1111ilIvlit 11 iiwito iIIIItr t w anltNt i iI t ii'1
Iti 1 111 ho tit' t u i iig i leut iii I l l illIII l il i iiI
toiiia ltIri o i I ll II a 11 I-ho1111l it tt~li 11111ii
him~ I twti lt t' Itkv I ~Il, i iti iI IIi oi fi t hiitlp Ilt
k ~i' Yl Ir li'~ tth i1i15l I I Ii NI ditt a Ii t tt I 1111Ir itI a
1111 titt i (li ~t, Il il11 I III i ili~la , * iili I t, I I
III I lt lt il te Ii i Ii tii \\t .IltI.tl li ri llc rota t
la'ii ', 'ni lt ill t'Vii'll atll ' it, '' lvtai''llI it 111111,
fil' hu\ ll iiilv't Ii lii I lhilt ti.i t lm e II~i
t i a PH'Ito i t Ku~ll titIv ".IIIlxli a,(x I tt i It 't x cite
Ii l at lln Id I A p thlv I l iti I k1'. lii :t1 i l1It' t,
right quartrs, Ie has done I a tdjl)'o
imsf it th 41- ,the money th tinheriutdni
h~ tIs fa t i ha beii eter. t pVi'i ubV I nor
qulavlites o laderswip. igalttiAlI
r. Hinarr a a spu onc o ffcil % teIfMousigroup
ofpaatnrotgreaobte lae Hyary opkins.
waysffwillingto scrachg ariny. opins'ilbackt
just arpkis lw as illneo atchohis.bInoa
sensef thltheyytHopkinetitledftomth
creditfrl tharriano aotenecus
he. stardmarriman one f hispulifareer andu
keptrom-potngehimunt the eary en. Hpis
Theablle wapshe idicateoththeoerewasa-
sondi for the Harriman appointmentwa because
he had been to Russia as Ambassador. My in-
formation is to the effect that long before he re-
signed that post Mr. Harriman was cordially
distrusted by the Russians. They were indeed
glad to have him go to London. They knew what
Harriman was saying at private gatherings ex-
pressive of his dislike and fear of the Russians.
Mr. Harriman called on me in my office in
the Interior Building on January 29, 1941. He
wanted me to sell Bonneville power to the Alum-
inum Company of America which was then un-
der indictment for violating the anti-trust laws.
We needed more aluminum for the war, but, as
I pointed out to Mr. Harriman, to make a con-
tract for power with ALCOA would be to violate
the Bonneville Act because it would tend to cre-
ate a monopoly As a matter of fact, one already
existed.
A little later, the Reynolds Metals Company
wanted Bonneville power to make aluminum.
One day I had a visit from quite a group of peo-
ple including the now Secretary of War, Mr.
Patterson, W. Averell Harriman, William Knud-
sen and others. These men urged me to turn
down the Reynolds Metals Company application
and grant the power to ALCOA. I refused. Af-
ter he and his associates had left my office, Mr.
Harriman from behind my back called Reynolds
by telephone to urge him "not to throw a mon-
key wrench into the machinery". In other words
this big business man, who is naturally a friend
of big business, was bringing pressure to bear
upon a smaller business man in favor of the
monopolistic Aluminum Company of America,
B UT NOTHING IS MORE typical of Mr. Har-
riman than his activities during the 1940 Pres-
idential campaign. When President Roosevelt
and Wendell Willkie had their pleasant get-to-
gether subsequently in the Presidents office, the
President started to explain why he was sending
Harriman to London on a mission. He thought
that he would get a rise out of Wilkie by say-
irng: "You know, A'erell contributed $25,000 to
my campaign." Willkie's instant retort was:
"He contributed $25,000 to my campaign to."
One must admit that W. Averell Harriman has
done pretty well by ra~m:ef. He and H-arry Flop-
kins. were able to do a good deil fcr. 'e,,c other,
rSome peoprtle mrnay find it rdiicult to under-
stand why thePres=ide-nt ,selecte-d <a.,a rn erw
(of his L.1abixe rt da mn Awh o at tht tvefry rnom n t
was one orf the deAfendranti x ne o,;rf the tbigget
anti -trust suits thathadrevr beIen brought ,in
this r;couintry_.fir fHarirrmAn, ;at 1.abinet meetm
j nz ,will be;-ittng Across the rtabhle frrom
trorney Gne-ral torn (,Ilark ,who doiibtless will
leav.%re.nf,thlrig undone ir-to corIv'irt hi;;( ,AijnE*,t
a..'rriat# orf the a rges v^hat the riartrmnent
tfostc hv rougt, Iains;t hlim a3r~d n,
ntrir rr r}f oters "trange thingsha vt hIIAp
1'l llman .,1r r( "c T rdd to a 9.Job f tha1;3t '/;w ; as wa orl'G
hiFf'A . b t i'rin r an r thz : r r he a prr
r"^,. , r. '. iI'rr*J inr. ! i IA f""d ill ror i"- rrrd
*~stie * ~<? Pj"..,rtr enL 'r'r*nnrI Y, l VP
fill 'I.It il liiI t ill l il ii
Iilv i0 t IIr, lllPP11111110ilt 41 ii ' il wIi li lt
IIIit Ii 4 I I 11 w t fillwitt 1100it It I'ii biut lYttI tit10
l l1 111'ri ltht a It ail l tl tt 11 1 1, I i lI' Ii.l i t it . I i
I t I it i tii at i l ,IIi t i t fI111 1 X' it.1 l I IYi
t1 lt. II P It : ilt i i llW l l ll +ht rditIiiii it i il It it II if
f i tt 111 itt I i ti(h lttii l it I tII om I tiit t 1 ifor lll
\ I l ml itt rl i tpif i tt I loi t, 11 Itt it'lo t i IIIit ue
1 *lnl'l litI, l ul t Itlilv4Ill Ilolth,' 1 Ii t i t tut111
iloii 41 It i I I m il u tuall 1141,11111:ilihl i l~ t 1=
liln t , lii II nill 1 111 1 4,I Ilt~ lw( l t, 1o l I l' . ftill'
+ n t l:''>i Ilw Ii t it 111 i'lly t , It i ll t ion
Titill tolit 1li a Irellyti so111, 4=144 ih4al D4er4 fe11d
VI'l II and1,11 t i,r 1it f o ta t rai t he41 1 Irnpt li
migt IteI forg4iven. 1"1 11 01 ,111 411~
(Copy4 s4 tlright, 146. Nl .Y P ot Syndlcate44,04
DUI ~t lomin t°11 1ic Says~41,1 oitI
mT-tHE EP1 ICOPALIANS held.0 llt,[4,4,theha lsthr
stand.1 . I ithe Cinese c 0tIvlizaIo, whrefattl Ii4
aI;I: c~lli alt actua lly an 1( eHiltlenhoU
itle1and ifol1~rm:ity of cuws ttom.iOurioatint
marr kiage, travllinglreo tisilteifrm egoup a
familymplanningrhilefo tabeto reduce the hle
dminrifanci of t e oldrmemrsd thfinv.
andhsure torguarnte reo etentes
during yt 4,Yresulted nicaeless)eto
fTilE ExPImentsLAck ofldthevone ofsptr
inablityof itelle.Ctulsngtogrerou y tetv
poorTehomenducainof mchire,cinevityva
jueieelinqoue ln. te Tera qe
ils atethe souure musdcoeataneepeleve
theaecrdenfcreativpenocal evolution t wca
bead.tinsatdeperineseigitonheeatreofare-
igitousthonlyenurin socriale bond, tin
alsrataofallyighnthouhistall eathar
deperandinfigh fcutoofoudaundt oelsan-
mariedictaellhangemintfohmetodpand
Thil aigefoewhie gianc t edwhch the herg
anymcance of tsuccer esserwof geies hor
and curchtoruraterpreoentwderesthmustere
Theurainedyutpasoreisulneess areltessscdoda
ft-dayexeiteneofkev ery ioenteaofsrn
inaitcfereyuarsyondeprodacethe majorei
lofty comeedtion aongsintse, ithiecleryar
neee mtc, owallrathirh majorructiosc
guidsacte noacoerautvoe lit ateepotaleloa.
Jeahor Wewrfto dchue:" vrchwd fimndt
theysearetfcreatifferscienly.teochurchwi
be ina impebysigod. iftotheeawere butron
pritodsassththyendcangsiatheoMddlte ge-
thiatlead ou l begthoughtfasadequrate at
the moeascledsodyof einevers"g.wuld rte
pred.ctat holicgeadersthougthethkeepersd
at aisonalforntenidoand forhthdifferen
shoul.hd ive, cnte ivn or eveny armd it[
arndtchalrchrathruer areadpienusittnrie
1(1 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~, AnAbr ene ti:asoial fact we must
~lr /n]inta 'ilshca ideal or socia
thery n .pie o te fctthat God is the con-
)r ;fio 0 a] del iferid nre rligion binds all
mi'r buk t ou comonoriin-the church
a'.~r e yi rt lce :iacu ax family views
()I t -I 'Jo:. r dt'4,:flIfue to have immed-
a,;,. +~ 'ptcli''a, t>r)Yo Uth tuxd marriage. We
ii . n rTit rneptf .E, the;ata t1Ci 7Ywhen we correct
0 t 'aI) y r 'ttutijxF Ipatttrrs,:,thome edu-
a nIoi dlg;x riiga Aricrua's first
I,', an teah te violepopuatinacultural
nan'ito Ih I.e'l'tt cat opefo sucesonly
lit' /1.Ot It !f td t. IIt Iit'~ i'~i rtisandrlcities
4.4 / t u'1 I tt I. a 'u ~te 1 ' lu-rn m faImily
(,i~;w rFdW. iBlakeman,
f (m rj;;(l, tr in Re~ligious
d iratifonl
11111 I II a t ill
IAI I IulI It'
i~ ii~Ii it till #ii I
til it1!'!xtt4 1,,
M ' t /4I+II ai t}a
ft I, I ,r i ll!ttiti
tt ir t' tt 1t iti It I 'II ','t
li I l i tf , Ii it , ,J , t / i r
I, lI l' flri ll i, I 1ii 1. rt4 ..ii ,it r(J i. lf
11 rlit I'ir' ipt. l tii 1> ! ' ,!.f /!" * I
it t ii 'i !. ' r ' / 1' /.i
t1+ tu t i t II"Ik iitu I I ii It l *t It i ll1 ''trllIt yI
L11! IE n 11 t t'l~l I Ittilt 1 It 11.tI ilt
I tl11t tlt lit 1,It itIillI1It Ph I 'I.1 11 lt lt
(itt iri rlI II tii Iii li Pt 1i1lI,' IiI lii I'villi
lull)tt Ii i r ll i I i l itt i i I u: lii tll"
It ti l =PI lyii I I hII tl Iit t I l ti' ll
it ImI IAt I i i li (tLt' 111 t ,t li1 I it
I I' tlI' lull' P(u. l ii u~ t tlt it 'I f/lie t Itti
i lt1 PititiIll 'tulIP Pi+u +t tli iII ti1i11II
lilt: it i I att It I r 1 ,1 1 it I I ll tl t i
11 lt I i/ littlt tilli-t tillit 1 1I f Ia t l i l'if t l
t 1I Ixi l x t I 1u 1111u1 ha pIutht. 11I LhlIl'it(lit t s-
r- eln11 Wiy rescxt. bots ticket books,
Ike t~fethlr withI proof of his class
stianding at the same time and place.
of An effort will be made to furnish
ly two adjacent seats in return in other
Is sections of the stadium.
d 2. on Wednesday and Thursday
esIOctober 2 and 3, students with 60 or
more credit hours who hold student
tickets in sections of the stadium
numbered 29 or higher may present
them, with proof of the student's
class standing, at the booths in Uni-
versity Hall and the Union. They will
,then receive tickets in the preferred
sections turned in by underclassmen.
Each upperclassman must present his
.1 own ticket, but groups appearing
ee with adjacent tickets will be given
7efadjacent tickets will be given adja-
' adjacent tickets in the preferred se-
Inj 3. On Friday and Saturday (un-
r-itil 12:00 noon), October 4 and 5. un-
.n derclassmen may present their re-
ig ceipts for ticket books in the proper
th sections.
ne 4. Upperclassmen desiring privi-
icleges under 1 or 2 above will be re-
ad quired to present personal identifi-
cation bearing either the student's
Ty picture or his signature in addition to
lY proof of class standing.
es 5. Names of all students exchang-
a, ing tickets will be taken, but only for
gthe purposes of clearing the records
sjof those students who are in the
d wrong sections, and to prevent fur-
ther fraud. Underclassmen should
be particularly careful that their cor-
Sjret names are submitted at the time
Iof ticket exchange, as this will pro-
s tect such students from the possi-
S jbility of disciplinary action.
_ 6. During the week of October 7
a check of University records will be
made to determine whether any tun-
derclassmen sitting in Sections 24
P1through 28 have failed to submit
their tickets for exchange. Any
such cases will be subject to Uni-
versity disciplinary action which can
y result in a fine, withdrawal of ath-
l e tic privileges, and suspension or
le expulsion from the University. A
aefoolproof system has been worked out
'- for determining which underclass-
--men, if any, refused to take advan-
r. tage of the voluntary exchange.
F- 7. Both booths will be open from
- 8:30 a. in. until 4:30 p. m. each day
,nj except. Saturday, when they will be
.e open front 8:00 a. m. until 12:00
f n~oon.
RAY DAVIS, President
~1 Student Legislature
Graduate students who are inter-
is ested in colege teaching are wecome
d to visit the class Education B291
is Problems in Higher Education, which
.ei meets on Tuesday evening. Oct. 1.
sIThe topic. "The Role of Higer Ed-
d tucation in Society Today"' will be
laIpresented by Professor D. \i. Denni-
If son of the Deprtment. of Physics.
tt1Professor T. M. Newconmb of the De-
partnment of Sociology, and Presi-
-dent A. G. Ruthv en and will be fol-
d lowed by class discussion The class
t wil meet in Room 110, University
1 Library, from 7:00 to 9:00.
1 First Semester Juniors. The re-
Isults of the Graduate Record Exan-
Sination which you took during the
Spring Term are now available. The
test scores should be useful to you in
helping to plan the remainder ofI
t your University program. You may\
obtain your individual profile chartc
in the Ofice of the Academicaon
t selors according to the following '.
1schedule:
y A-F......Tues., Oct. 1
s G-L...... Wed., Oct. 2
y M-R...... Thurs.. Oct. 3
S-Z...... Fri., Oct. 4
First Year Graduate Students. Thl.(
results of the Graduate Rewords E\-
amination which you took as sen-
rlt jy, ,vIachotl l. ,if1011 x Araxl i -bor Co-
iipt'li ive N ul':('l'y S{'io ol, will sepak
t01l "CouperA i ve'N urser'y School
'Teclhniques"'.
Thurs., Oct. 3, 8:00 p. mn.: Sewing
Club.
Fri., Oct. 4, 9:00-11:00 a. in.: Reg-
istration for children who have been
enrolled in the Cooperative :Nursery
School; 8:00 a. in.: Classical Record-
ings, NMr. Weldon WlsonCommenta-
tor.
Oct. 9: Goya' tl hw
Comning Events
spxnsrred by the Wiv.esofStidenit
Oct. 16: De-anHyad ento
ilspak Thi= etuewlliag
be Given by outstanding peoplefrom
the Univ'ersity abndareopen totn
public.
Lectures
University Lecture. _"The Possitbi-
ties of Education-al esreeti
Higher Edcation,". byD..Kenneth
W. Vaughn, --.Diectr of ther Graduate
Record Examination and of the Pre-
Etg; Lrig Inentor.y. This l:ectur:e
wil be of interest- to faculty em-
bersl and tdet woare concern-
ed withte ftue of obj ectiv-.e
achiv'.ement and abili vtyoess.8h
lectu..re _iSponr-ed by the Burleau
of syholgialServices of the I n-E
stitute for Hu'man Adjustm .ent
8, at 4:15 p. mr.
R. H. Markham, vieteran foreign
correszponden t of The Christion Sci-t
t(,#oi I , i I sIu IofI i f fIt uu I f I it /-t.
iol as as f, Oi v
,1Il u It 'i ,~ . i~ ,. tt I f'rOI 11, u f Ft'',t. ci' f the 'f',:ac: -
Colming Events
1,IJ . '' i;.. r r41 ,r H C i .11 Cx T
I a Iii AI~jt~ij~ial of of Rack-
itrr 11. 11 it, Iz
,, ~ 'U., , I. )u~ ttfor Fisher-
.'. ~ '1.J' ..~i Y.'s.Libr-ary, East
VT't~ , Ii...dr~g'1ue.,Oct. 1, at
'j ') jt/ '~nu.r:ol'dialy invitedi
(iradfuate Mtudent Council: first
meetingr will be held Mon.~ Oct. 30',
at 7:00 p.m. in The Rackham Build-.
ing. All members of the former Coun-,
cils and of the Council of the Spring.
Term of 1946 are urged to be present.
The public is cordially invited.
Delta Sigma Phi fraternity will
meet at 7:00 p.m. on Mon., Sept. 30,
in Room 302, Michigan Union. All
members, including faculty, are re-
quested to attend.
PHI MU ALPHA S[NONIA FRLA-
TERNITY will hold its first meeting
oif the semester Mon. evening, Sept.
30, at 7:00, third floor of the School
of Music. All members urged toat
ted. Members from other chapters
cordirally invited.
The V"eterans' W'ives' Club will hold
its first meeting of the season on
*Mon., Sept. 30, at 7:30' p~m. in the
Grdad Rapids Room of the Michigan.
League. All veterans' wives are cor-
di'a:ly invited to attend.
l..u/ iu I, 4tt'L.IiV
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
409 S. Divsision Street.
Sunday morning service at 8:00,
S ubject, "Reality."
Sunday School at 11:45.
W'ednesday evening service at 8:00..
sA Special reading room is main-
uined by this church at 706 Wolver-
'me Building, Washington at Fourth
wh ere the Bible, also the Christian
S ci en ce textbook, "Science and
iHealth with Key to the Scriptures,"
and other -writings by Mar-y Baker
Eddy- may be read, borrowed or pur-
tchased. Open daily except Sundays
and holidays from 11:30 a. m. to 5
cp. in,
ence Monitor, wl speak thi ev-
ening at 8:00 in the Rackham
Auditorium onte subjeot 'Russia in
th-e Balk1-ans.- Thiecturie, under-.thE
au:spices o Cte niver Sity of Michi-
gan, Poon-:a Cu. sopento :the gen-
eralpuli'wthutcharge.
1946-47 LECTURE COURPSE of 8
wil open Oct. 17, in Hill. Auditoriumn
at 8:30 p.mr. Th'-e szcheul.e includes
Gov. Ellis MalOct.:17. '-Th-e Southi
Looks Forwvard": Randolph Chu.rch-_
ill, Oct. '29, ' o1c:a..-s---In :E gan~d".
Lo uis P. Lochn_.er. Nov. 7,'Th:e\.ur -
em]berg Ti al:Brig.GneralRoger
Ram ey, ov '2.'AirPower :in the
Atomic.,Age";. John Mason Brown.i
Jan .. 16. ' eeing Things":'Mrs. Ra-,%
modClapper, Feb. 20. Behind=: the'
Scenles nWahngo"-C-Mli
P;rv,:; Feb. 27, "Can We Lessen
Crime _in the U. tS.?":Margaret Web-
ster. Mar,. 22, "The Aventur,:e of Act-
in- th uitorimbx. fic hihi
oplenfrom 10:00-1:00 and ro 2:00-
Acadeic rNotices
Inor anic Chemiistry Semlinar wl
meet'rue., Ot. 1 in oom151.
ry wlspaon"eryRel.ation-
Chemistry 55: Op,,enings in thie
Wed.-Sat. sctona ow valale
See Prof. Halfor'd. Rni 274 Chem-
istry Bldg.
E nglish 47 ~'l ethratri
Ro 321A. .o l sa t7:15
p .x, and i:1L'oi :10SA. H. on
't' Peterson
ii ~ lsit9:1hee~'l be a meet-
in . <:... sx .....in3231 ngell Hall,
1...,.:cx c 1... _Septemnber 30, at
R. W. Cowden
Concerts
C.ARZILLOtN RECITAL: Sidniey
t3 iles. Assistant Carillonneur, will vse aporm nth(1vc:j
Ba :ird Carillon at 3:00 this afternoon
Pr io grain: Prelude in 1B-11:0 I il11i
Beautiful Dreamer V-ici Al
Thr'ough the N i rh t (,1JiW'
Reverie-Gilv.,; ;,,r,:i+t ,,, f :a' P 't
I
c
k
S The First Unitarian Church, 1917
Washt=enaw . Edw«ard H. Redman,
10:00 a. in. -Unitarian-Friends'
Ch-:urc h Schooal.
11:00 a. m. -Serfice of worship.
Rex'. Ed war d H. Redmnan preaching
on the topic, "Can We Have Peace?t'
6:00 p. mn. - Unitarian Student
group. Supper and get-acquainted
social.
University Lutheran Chiapel~ 1511
Was htenaw: Serice at 11:00 a.,im.
Sermon by th.e Rev. Alfred Scheips,
"Let _Not Your Heart Be Troulbled".
Gammn Delta. Lutheran Student
Clu.b, xvill have a supper meeting
Sudyat 5:15 at the student Cen-
ter. 1511 Washtenaw.
The Lutheran Student Association
will meet in Zion Lutheran Parish
Hall, 309 E. Washington St., on Sun-
dy at 5:30 p. m. Prof. Paul Kau-
pear of the Law- Faculty will be the
speak-er. Sunday morning Bible Study
Hour will be held at the Center. 1304
HillI St., at 9:15. Trinity Lutheran
Chu.rch a E. William and S. Fifth
Ave.,~ will have worship services at
10:30 a. in. Zion Lutheran Church
(E. Washington and S. Fifth Ave.)
will hold regular Sunday mnorning
xvorship services at 10:30.
First Congregational Church, State
and William.
Public worship at 10:45 a. m. Ser-
moen by Dr. Parr, "The Price of Ad-
mniss ion."
Congregational Disciples Student
Guild at 6:00 p. m.
Cost supper and program by stu-
dents.
Fi s r s y ei i C I trch-Morning w orship service: 10:45 a.i ,
Dr. Lemon will preach on "Life -
Revised ,Version." 5:00 p.,in., West-
minster Guild will meet in the So"'
cial Hall to hear Dr. Lemon open a
series on "Christ ianiity1, te (en Sun1-
days." His topic wvill bse "'YOuth 1Faces
Life." Supper will follow :at, 6:00 p.m.
Memoial "lirstlal Curch- (113-
ciples o (hrIt) moiil worshlt
10:,10.
l~e6 V Zediin11iuster, will
,'4X5~K a~l1".h t 1 ristian FEduca-
1.1i ontre'vianliial Thiceile% Guild
ax ~ ~ il( II ea t h ongregational
I 'hii'ih ttnt- and \'Wlliam1, at6:00
Ia i'I tM 1~ 'a)t SU)P1' . At 7:00 p.m.
IJ'AIH\A IY
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A pro, fy it~
ik . . . ut
#11(11t rc. yu
Get out of school politics. And~ go
back to selling cou/ .. , What else?
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