THE MICHIGAN DAILY o University Women Given Memorial Building J~ III IJ li" ET1* ACCIDENTS iContestants at Brussels ompcte For Gordon Bennett Cup US MISHAPS HINDER, E AMERICAN AERONAUTS CAMPUS LESION POST CALLS BUSINESS MEET Returned From European Tour russels, Sept. 23-(By A.P.)-Sev- . unfortunate incidents marked the 't of the race today for the Gordon nett cup, the. American balloons ig especially unlucky. The United es army F-6 was too heavily bal- ed and drifted on to the Belgian e De Burxelles, tearing the rigging adly that the Belgian balloon was ble to start. le United States navy A-6699 nar- ly escaped catastrophe and had to w out ballast wholesale which fell ng the spectators. he St. Louis, the. third American oon, was caught by a heavy squall burst ten minutes before the time her departure., Spanish Balloon Burns he Spanish balloon Polar caught in a storm and fell near Heyst len-berg, according to latest ad- s. The aeronaut Penranda was d and the other pilot Gomez, was red and taken to a hospital. ae of the balloons fell near Dever, It is believed to have been the s entrant Geneva. It was struck ightning and dropped to the high between Mall and Meerhout. The pants of the balloon, Lieut. Bon ingen and Lieut. W. H. Eren, replaced Lieut. Burke are report- Clayton F. Jennings, '24L, con- mander of the campus post of the American Legion, has called a busi- ness meeting for 7:30 Thursday e-> ening in Room 302 of the Union. As delegate from the campus post, Wil- fred Hocking, '24L, will at that time gve a brief account of the state con- vention recently held at Ironwood. it: is also expected that officers of the post, who have been making plans for Armistice day ceremonies, will be able to offer a definite program at the business meeting. Among other features the program will in- clude a speaker of national rep~ute' whose name will be announced in the near future. Both town and campus posts of the Legion will meet at 7:30 Wednesday evening at the City Hall for a so- cal "get-together". Indian Chief Protests London ,-.(By. A. P.)-- Deskahah, North American Cayuga Indian chief, has taken the Treaty of Alliance of 1784 between the Six Iroquois Nations Dean Jen Hamilton to Geneva to rebuke England before the League of Nations, because, he The Dean of Domen recently ar- says, Canada insists on imposing do_ rived in Ann Arbor, ater a summer minion rule on the Cayugas, who sent spent with friends in France and Ger- their sons to fight for the Entente Al- 1ny. lies in the World War, yet "the (1784) treaty is being treated as a scrap o, Daily Want Ads always bring good paper." results. BADGER GEOLOGIST REVISES TEXTBOOK A revised and enlarged edition of "Structural Geology", by Prof. C. K. Leith, chairman of the geology de- partmnent of the University of Wis- consin, is being pubiished by Henry IMolt and company, and will be readyy for the opening of the new college year this fall. It is to be used as textbook by students in one of the geology courses at the University an(1 includes some 16 h1iaii)ters and an ap- pendix giving sumaries of experi- ments on structural geology. The first edition of "Structural Ce- ology" was published in 111.. The revised edition has been completely rewritten, and is more tha~n doubled in size. Several new features have been added, including a consideration of the structures in soft rocks, the strength, density and volume changes of rocks, general consideration of the structural conditions inthe interior of the erth, field methods, etc. In this latest edition the attempt has been made to cover the general field of structural geology, including i later developients. Vnlion Secretaries AppoInted Milton Peterson, '25, and Karl B. Robertson, '25E, have been appointed assistant recording secretaries of the Union. Both of these men have been prominent in Union work. prominent in Union work. The Ida Noyes Hell Ida Noyes hall, the gift of Mr. La' mons, the department of physical edu- Verne Noyes as a memorial to his wife, is the women's building at the University of Chicago. The building. itself, constructed at a cost of $500,- 000, is Tudor gothic; the furnishings themselves belong to no particularI period, but are of many periods to simulate the accumulations of genera- tions in an old English manor house. Some of the furnishings are from the Noyes home on Lake Shore drive, Chicago. For administrative purposes, the hall is divided into three departments, each with a separate head, the con-I cation, and the club house. All the privileges of the club house are open to every University woman. The physical education department is equipped with the largest swim- ming pool for women in the world and an ulra-violet ray machine which ster- ilizes the water used in the ppool. The 'commons refectory seats 300 persons and is open to women and their guests. The club house has all the necessary equipment for personal service, in addition to lounge, library, offices, and a theater with a seating capacity of 400 persons. u7niversity Sc SIC of enten balloons lined up for theI )n \Bennett cup race for lighter air gas bags The United States, um, France, Spain and Swjtzer- were representatives by 3 en- and Englandby two. The three 1 entries withdrew as well as .rrying the colors of Poland. NEMI MEN JOI UNIEST FAULTY Continued from Page Nine) ctor; W. J. Norton, lecturer; Rodke, lecturer. graphy-Preston E. James, in- >r; R. B. Hall, instructor (as- last year). nan-A. E. Bigge, assistant in-. or. Dk-J-,B. Tichenor, Instructor; Dutnlap, assistant professor (al- I teach Latin). ory-A. L. Dunham, instruct- dsqape design---E. A. Piester, ctor. lematics-W. E. Jenkins, in- )r; T. E. Raiford, instructor. " sics-Oskar Klein, instructor. tidal science-T. M. Cuncan-' nstructor; W. M. Strachan, in- or (was assistant last .year). ic Speaking-Iionel G. Crock-' structor; Clement Smith, in- >r; A. R. Morris, instructor. itecture-A. G. Pelikan, in- >r (director of the. school of1 d industry, Grand Rapids). ' . engineering-J. S. Worley, Dentistry-A. L. Johnson, profes- sor. Education-A. B. Moehlman, p.rofes- sor (2-5 time). Barbour gymnasium - Gertrude Moetzel, instructor; Llewellyn Wil- burn, instructor. Waterman gymnasium-M. M. Brown, instructor; Peter Botchen, wrestling instructor. Military Science-Maj. W. T. Car- penter, professor; Capt. George Dunn, assistant professor. Assistant dean of women-Marion R. Blood (new position)., Health service-Frances McCrack- en, assistant physician; W. S. Wood- ruff, assistant physician; W. H. Mc- Cnacken, dentist; G. C. Moore, den- tist. tU' S. TO GET REMANS OF CGOY OLETHORPE London, Sept. 24-(By A.P.)-Per- mission has been granted by English authorities to 0. G. Oglethorpe unU- .versity for the removal to the U. S. of the body of James E. Oglethorpe, founder of the institution and first governor of Georgia. The bones of Oglethorpe rest in the church at All Saint's in the little town of Zran- ham, not far from the burial place of Pocahontas. The rector of the church has giv- en notice to all residents of the par- ish of the intention to move the bones and if no objectior is made the disin- terment will be started soon under direction of Dr. Thornwell Jacobs, president of Oglethorpe university, who came to England for the pur- pose. When the disinterment is complet- ed the bones will be conveyed under escort with full honors to New York harbor and there transferred to an American battleship and taken to Ha- vana where Oglethorpe landed 191 years ago with 119 other colonists. Let us sell you a REMINGTON MAYNARD STREET, ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN Semester begins Sepembr 24th No other portable typewriter has a full Standard Keyboard BULGAR UPRISING GATHERS STRENGTH Paris, Sept. 24-(By A.P.)-A dis- patch to the Havas agency from So- fia says the present insurrection in Bulgaria is spreading and, gather- ing strength,. One hundred thousand peasants, a majority of whom are armed and fairly well organized are marching on Sofia in an attempt to overthrow the government. Two regiments have been dispatch- ed against the oncoming peasants, who are reported to have halted in the face of rifle fire. Bulgar towns along the Jugoslav frontier are showng special activity. While it is felt in Sofia that the movement is purely agrarian the communists have taken a hand in the entroversy and are directing a general strike which is to become effective Monday. If you are thinking of call and talk it over. purchasing a typewriter phone or We can make terms to suit you. STUDENTS MAY ENROLL NOW EARL V. MOORE, Musical Director BYRL F. BACHER, Dean of Women STACY R. BLACK 604 MADISON 1809 Used tVpewriters laleen in Exchange I r i ALBERT LOCKWOOD II EAl) O I PIANO DEPARTMENT :' 9 Mrs. George B. Rhead Mrs. Maud Okkelberg Mrs. Emma Fischer-Cross Mr. Otto J. Stahl Miss Nell B. Stockwell I' : . I ; Hello Fel ' Y OIIOWS U ing-G. A. Morley, assistant or (transferred from the mne- 1 engineering department).~ anical engineering-F. W. Cal- nstructor. atology-R. E. Barney, in- ial medicine-Nicholas Alter, or. logy-L. .J. Foster, instructor last year); Ned Smith, in- (interne last year). ology-W. H. Rumff, instruc- gy-R. B. Fast, instructor; J. hews, assistant instructor; T. Hotchkiss, instructor ealth service). logy-W. H. Simpson, instruc- cs-H. B. Mettel, instructor. ological chemistry-H. O. s, instructor. ology-Robert Gesell, profes- ry-Helen Crocker, instruc- L. R. Snyder, instructor. CHANGES MADE IN RHETORIC FACULTY Besides the changes in the location} of the rhetoric department, several changes have also been made in the rhetoric faculty. Mrs. Veta T. Nebel has been appointed as the new as- sistant in the department. Professor H. S. Mallory, who has been in Ita- ly since the close of the summer ses- sion, will be a few days late in re- turning to take up his class work, nevertheless, his classes will be met by other members of the staff until his return. Mr. Houghton W. Taylor, an in- structor in thisdepartment last year, has gone to the University of Texas, where he will teach rhetoric. The additions made to the staff of instructors in the rhetoric department this year follow: Forman G. Brown, '22, Lawrence H. Conrad, '23, Clement A. Smith, '26M, and Harris F. Fletcher. Hello Gird " Miss Edith B. Koon Miss Martha Merkle Miss Grace Richards WILLIAM WHEELER hEA) OW VOICE DEPARTMENT Mrs. William Wheeler 'I f . GLAD TO SEE YOU BACK: i Miss Maude C. Kleyn Mrs. Grace Johnson-Konold Miss Nora B. Wetmore a I .? . . THE OLD TOWN BEGINS TO LOOK NATURAL AGAIN, NOW THAT THE SAMUEL P. LOCKWOOD f HEAD OF VIOLIN DEPARTMENT .1 Mr. Anthony J. Whitmire Mrs. Marian Struble-Freeman ,tf GANG IS BACK. .: COLLEGE GROIICERY LOOKS LIKE A REAL YEAR FOR 516 E. WILLIAMS - MICHIGAN, DOESN'T IT? FANCY GROCERIES, FRUITS, VEGETABLES, CREAM, MILK, A CANDY, COLD MEATS Let's Go Varsity WILFRED WILSON HEAD OF WID INSTRUMENT DEPARTMENT A Miss Ora Larthard, Violoncello Mr. Marion C. Wier, Violoncello GEORGE OSCAR BOWEN HEAD OF PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSICl fr Affiliated with the University of ichigan Courses are offered in all branches of music under teachers who are musical experts. Tuition rates are reasonable. :$ A Complete Stock-A New Clean Stock Open Evenings and Sundays PHONE 2077 AND 2077 1 cte, CORNER LIBERTY ST. AND FIFTH AVE. N3 Xl f t r i a r .tirhor yr t ear af U II