SATURDAY; AUG. 12, 1939 ,

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

.PAC r ELEVEN'

~AZURX~A~; AUG. 12, 19~9 ~AC~' LEVE~4


Band Consists
Of 200 Players
Under Revelli
Literary School Students
May Elect Membership
As An Accredited Course
(Continued from Page 5)
group sets the formation up on a
table-top football field and decides
which of several methods of presen-
tation is the best from the spectator's
viewpoint. The location of each man
and the method of getting the band'
into and out of the formation are
worked out, a stencil is cut and the
formation is mimeographed. A copy
of each formation is given to every.
man in the band.
,The First Regimental Band plays
for the majority of the basketball
games during the winter, ROTC re-
views in the spring and other such
engagements, starting its activities
gter the Marching Band has com-
pleted its football season and has
been dissolved into the other two
bands.
The Concert Band has a member-
ship of approximately 110 pieces and
Is active throughout the concert sea-
son. It differs from the Marching
Baqd in instrumentation, employing
such pieces as alto and bass clarinets,
oboes, flutes, English horn and bas-
soons, which are unadaptable to grid-
ron performances. In general, the
brasses are decreased and the reeds
are augmented. The Concert Band
is equipped with a comprehensive li-
brary of symphonic literature.
Anong the activities in which the
bands participate are the all-campus
varsity show, the annual Christmas
program, the annual Winter Concert
in Hill Auditorium, the reading clinic
of the Michigan School Band As-
sociaton, various out of town con-
oerts, broadcast series over Detroit
radio station WJR, basketball games,
annual Spring Concert in Hill Au-
4itorium,spring tour, community sing
during commencement week, Alumni
concert and Commencement Exer-
cises.
The University bands own a num-
ber of instrumentsincluding bass and
alto clarinets, oboes, English horns,
basses, French horns, baritones,
rums, tympani, and glockenspiels.
These are issued to selected students,
upon order from the conductor, by
the equipment manager. Uniforms
are issued to all members of the Con-
cert and Marching Bands upon pay-
ment of $5 deposit to the University
cashier.
The staff for the coming year, as
announced by Professor Revelli, will
include Mr. Herbert G. Watkins, as-
sistanrt secretary of the University,
faculty business manager; Donn
Chown, Grad., business manager and
m~usical arranger; Lee Christman,
Grad, assistant conductor; Sydney
Berg, '41SM, librarian; Frank Meni-
chetti, '40SM, equipment manager;
and Michael Massa, '41, secretary and
publicity manager.
Michigan Has
Own Carnival
Michigras Raises Money
For CampusProjects
Loop-o-planes, ferris wheels, Fol-
lies Berserk, an Esquire Roof for
dancig, peanuts, popcorn, the din
of barkers, milling crowds-all these
go to make up Michigras, Michigan's

mammoth carnival which dominates
the campus each spring.
Founded three years ago to raise
funds for a women's swimming pool
and the band's trip to the Yale game
last fall, Michigras promises to be-
come a campus tradition. Hilarity
banishes all traces of pre-exam blues
each May as fraternities, sororities,
honor societies and independents
transform Yost Field House into a
pandemonium of booths, rides, noise
and fun.
Huge crowds turned out last year
to see a half-mile parade that herald-
ed the opening of the fair. Led by
the Varsity Band, the parade includ-
ed 45 floats, most of which heralded
sideshow attractions at the Field
House.
More than 8,000 students turned
out for the show Friday and Sat-
urday nights. There were more than
50 booths, and prizes went to those
operated by Phi Sigma Kappa and
Kappa Alpha Theta. Proceeds last
year went to the Women's Athletic
Association (for the swimming pool),
tle Band, the Glee Club and the
Dean's discretionary fund.
Use Money Orders,
Drafts, Bank Says
Funds brought to Ann Arbor by
students should be in a safe and read-
ily identifiable form, local bank auth-
orities advise.
Postal or express money orders or

Whirl Of Events Fills University
Academic Session Of 1938-39
(Continued from Page 7) Jan. 10. Wolverine cagers out-

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vention. Sophomore Prom is held in
Union; Frankie Masters plays.
Dec. 10. Basketball team opens sea-
son with 41-34 victory over Michi-
gan State. "Come Across," dance,
headed by Jean Harley and sponsored
by women living in the dormitories,
is held.
Dec..12. More than $1,000 is taken
in Goodfellow Drive. President Ruth-
ven "hawks" in center of diagonal.
Dec. 13. Bob Hartwell, president of
Congress, and John Fechnay win
senior posts on engineering council
in vote there. Tim Hurd, Harold
Stewart and Jim Clark are elected
senior class presidents in voting in
engineering, literary and architec-
tural colleges. Regents ratify pro-
posal by Michigan Union student
staff to set up book exchange. Doug
Tracy is put' in charge.
Dec. 15. More than 4,700 children
and townspeople take part in Christ-
mas party held by fraternities in
Hill Auditorium. Prof.. Campbell
Bonner of Greek department named
to give Russel lecture.
Dec. 16. Basketball team continues
winning ways with 40-38 victory over
Notre Dame.
Dec. 17. Christmas vacation begins.
Jan. 4, 1939. Robert Rosa wins
Rhodes Scholarship to Oxford. Phi
hour sale. Over 3,000 attend. Wrest-
fire in early morning; no one hurt.
Jan. 6. More than 600 donate mon-
ey to aid Spanish Loyalists at meet-
ing of American Student Union.
Jan. 8. Basketball team, after
string of successes in East during
Christmas holidays, loses Big Ten
opener to Illinois, 30-20. Hockey
team downs Port' Dover, 6-2.

rough Northwestern, 37-28.
Jan. 12. Jack Brennan, "comedy"
football star, is chosen "Queen" of
the Union Ice Carnival. Undergradu-
ate tea for women is held at League.
Jan. 14. Mat Mann's swimming
team breaks two AAU records in AAU
meet with state teams in I-M pool.
J-Hop tickets sold out after three
hour sale. Over 3,000 attend. Wrest-
lers down powerful Hoosier team,
17-11.
Jan. 15. Minnesota crushes Varsity
basketball team, 34-21, as hockey
team downs Illinois, 4-0. Henry
Busse and Count Basic chosen for
J-Hop. Give approval to flight train-
ing by CAA at Michigan.
Jan. 17. Badgers down basketball
team, 42-39. Congress sponsors box-
ing program to raise funds for schol-
arships.
Jan. 20. Minnesota crushes hockey
team, 6-0. Freshmen vote on Frosh
Frolic committeemen.
Jan. 21. Swimmers tie Ohio State
in hectic meet, 42-42. Hockey team
loses again to Gophers, 4-0. Cagers
down Iowa, 47-3.
Jan. 27. Women's Judiciary' Coun-
cil limits permission for freshmen
women to 9:30 p.m. on week nights.
Jan. 28. Final examinations for first
semester begin.
Feb. 9. Final examinations end.
Feb. 10. J-Hop is held at Intra-
mural Building.
Feb. 11. Prof Henry A. Sanders re-
signs as head of speech and linguis-
tics department after 40 years of
active service. Prof. Karl Litzenberg
of the English department is named
to the newly established position of
dormitory director.
Feb. 13. Illini five defeats Michigan,
(Continued on Page 12)

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SCCHES

Open House . .
Services Of Worshi1:

. Friday, September

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..Sunday, September 24

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THE ANON ARBOR CHURCHES
New students are urged to get in touch with their
churches as soon as they have settled at the University.
The churches listed on this page have planned special
meetings for their students on the first week-end of
the school year.
A complete list of the Ann Arbor Churches may be
found in the Freshman Handbook.

ST. MARY'S STUDENTS CHAPEL
William and Thompson
Friday, 8:00 P.M. - Open House in Chapel Audi-
torium.

Sunday Masses - 8:00 and 10:30 A.M.

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Activities Of Orientation Week
Call Freshmen Here Sept. 19

(Continued from Page 5)
the administration of tests of English
and general scholastic ability.
To orient the freshmen floundering
in the maze of strange buildings and
names, campus tours will be con-
ducted at announcedintervals. Guides
will steer students through the in-
tricate catacombs of the Library and
attempt to familiarize them with
class and administration buildings
on the campus.
The first taste of the educational
process will be the red tape of regis-
tration. Each student will be handed
a long set of blanks to fill out with
the approval of his faculty adviser
and will report at Waterman Gym to
register in his selected courses.
To initiate freshmen into campus
social life and acquaint new students
of opposite sex, two tea dances will
be held on afternoons of the following
week, to be announced later. The
League and Union Ballrooms will be
the scenes of these affairs.

Highlighting the group activities
for the Orientation Week will be a
mass mixer to be held at 8 p.m.
'Thursday, Sept. 21 in the Union
Ballroom. All freshmen are urged to
attend since they will get their first
,aste of school and class "spirit,"
according to Marshall Brown, '40,
Orientation chairman.
Leaders of campus activities will
outline the work of their organiza-.
tions, athletic coaches will be intro-
duced andUniversity officials will
welcome the incoming class. Michi-
gan songs and refreshments will top
off the affair.
During and preceding Orientation
Week, a Rooming Bureau, organized
by the Dean's Office, will aid;fresh-.
men in locating suitable rooms in
approved rooming houses near cam-
pus. For "emergency" cases, students
without lodging will be allowed to
stay in the Union dormitory for one
night only. All frehmen are expect-
ed to locate rooms by Wednesday,
Sept. 20.

CHURCH OF CHRIST (DISCIPLES)
Tappan and Hill
Friday, 5:00 P.M. - Picnic Supper.
Meet at the Guild House, 438 Maynard, rain or
shine.
Sunday, 10:45 A.M. - Morning Worship Service.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
State and William
Friday, 8:30 P.M. - Informal party, games and
dancing.
Sunday, 10:45 A.M. - Morning Worship Service.
Sunday, 6:00 - 8:00 P.M. - Reception, Supper and
Program.

Sunday, 6:30 P.M. - Disciples Guild at the
Introducing the Guild to new students.

Church.

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ANN ARBOR SECRETARIAL SCHOOL
Professional School fof Secretaries
Telephone 2330 24 Nickels Arcade

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
1432 Washtenaw
Friday, 6:00 P.M. - Steak Roast at the Church.
Sunday, 10:45 A.M. - Morning Worship Service.
Sunday, 5:30 P.M. - Guild Meeting and Supper at
the church.

FiRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CH U RCH
State and Washington
Friday, 6:15 P.M. - Dinner at the Church.
Friday, 8:00 P.M. - Party
Sunday, 9:45 A.M. - Class for Students at Stalker
Hall.
Sunday, 10:40 A.M. - Morning Worship.
Sunday, 6:00 P.M. - Wesleyan Guild Meeting at
the Church. Presentation of the Student Council.
Sunday, 7:00 P.M. - Fellowship Hour and supper.

YOU of the Class of '43

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To realize the most from your years at MICHIGAN
you should be prepared to take notes in shorthand
and to type them as well as your themes and theses.
The best job insurance during and after Uni-
versity is this same secretarial training.
For 24 years all of our graduates have been placed.
Hamilton Business College


ZION AND TRINITY LUTHERAN
CHURCHES
Trinity Church, East William and Fifth
Zion Church, East Washington and Fifth
Parish Hall, 309 East Washington
Friday, 8:00 P.M. - Open House at the Parish Hall.
Sunday, 10:30 A.M. - Worship Services in Zion and
Trinity Lutheran Churches.
Sunday, 5:30 P.M. - Lutheran Student Association
, at Parish Hall. Social Hour.
Sunday, 6:00 P.M. - Supper served by the ladies of
the churches.

Williams at State

Licensed by State Board

ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Catherine and Division
Friday, 8:00 P.M. -Informal Open House-at Harris
Hall,Episcopal Student Center, Stae and Huron.
Sunday, 8:00 A.M. -- Holy Communion
Sunday, 11:00 A.M. - Morning Prayer and Sermon.
Sunday, 7:00 P.M. - Introducing the Episcopal
Student Center at Michigan, Harris Hall.


TO SERVE
YOUR CONVENIENCE
Every known
Banking facility
at two central
locations.

Sunday, 6:45S
speaker.

P.M.

- Association Meeting with

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FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
512 East Huron
Friday, 8:00 P.M. - Open House for students at
ath Roger Williams Guild House, 503 East Huron.
Sunday, 10:45 A.M. - Morning Church Service.

H ILLEL FOUNDATION
East University and Oakland
Sept. 19-22, 8:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M. - Open House.
Sept. 22, 7:30 P.M. - Yom Kippur Services at Lydia
Mendelssohn Theatre (Michigan League). Sermon
by Dr. Isaac Rabinowitz.
Sept. 23, 10:00 A.M. - Yom Kippur Services at
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Sermon by Dr. Isaac
Rahinowirz.

Member Federal Reserve
and Federal Deposit Insu ran

System
ce Corp.

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