SUNDIA , D)ECEM BIF"I1'4.2,f2 H IHGNDIYPG ~l

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PALL '"t t.?'E


To Great Britain ~flI DIED


BTES, TO ATTEND~
LAW CONETO

New French Envoy ADTOcdLII
ECTURES TONiGHT
ti ::":;i~sisii;::i~i i i i::~i: "Bokhl 'eik IPers~ecution ot ('h)ri'ianit3
iibje I fec kiil5"
:: f'A ddr ess

Moscow trial in which 14 Catholicj addition to reporting other momen=-
priests were convicted of treason j uos events of this period.
without definite evidence. Captain Among the books that he has writ-
,McCullagh's disclosures regarding the ten, based uponl his experiences in
trial andl the atrocities perpetrated by Russia under the Soviet regime, are
the Soviet government won him the included1 "With the Cossacks," "A
commendation of eminent clergymen, Prisonecr of t.he Reds," and "The Bolt
throughout the world. shevik Persecution of Christianity."C
Captain McCullagh has had an un1-
usually adventurous career, although GAUT
still in his forties. He is a native of GIV COURSES

Otlher F"aculi ty A eni,trs Will
Anniiual ifeeting ii
Chlicago

At tend4

1to lhe given during the Christmas hol-r the courses will be delivered by P'rof.
idays, have been opened to under- William 1. 1Hobbos of the geology dle-
graduates in the civil engineering de- partment and the following non -resl-
partment. These courses, which aredn etrr:Stt iha on
called civil engineering 637, "Highxay
Transport Economics and Survey," missioner F. F. Rogers, State Geulo-
andl 72, "Gravel and1 Quarry Plants gist I. A. Smith, E. A. WilliamsZ, G.
l and Gravel and Broken Stone Roads,"'; H. Pride, and F'. R. Loomis. The
Imay be taken by undergraduates with regular lecturers are Prof. A. H1.
credit toward the B. S. E. degree and Blanchard and Prof. Roy S. Swinton
without additional fee if the permis- in ecurse 67, and Prof. Roger L. Mor-
sion of Prof. Arthur H. Blanchard is rison in the other.
obtained. Men taking co"
~'Classes will meet fromv Dec. 22 to preference by' the
Jan. 2, with the exception of two days partmerit in appioint±. '. of Li ag-
at Christmas, and the final exanrina- gregate inspectors, anu by _. State
tion will be given January 3. Len-j Geologist for positions on the road
tures on special phases of work in material survey.

WiCKERSHAM TO TALK

WAS RUSSIAN PRISONER Tyrone, Ireland, and during the World
war held a commission in the Royal'


Dean H. M. Bates, of the Law school,
yfgether. with other members of the
lay"w faculty, will tale part in the an-
° i almeeting of the Association of A-j
.icon Law Schools at which delegates
from 58 law schools throughout the
*' {hited States will be in attendance1
29, 30, and 31 in Chicago. Dean
hates has been chairman this year'fhescilom teeilrpiin
~ leading articles in the fiell of la, .and
-has been a member of the committee
un the jurist ic center. Prof. Ralph W.
iA iger has served since the mneet in
s last year as secretary-treasurer of the
a lion. George Il.vWiccersham will de(-j
'l-fiver the principal address to the as-!
~.sociation at its second sssio. TheI1
annual address by he president, Wil-
~laiam D. Lewis, of the niversity o'1
y 'Pennsylvania law school, will be giv-1
Am I t the same session ; his subject
vi~rll be "The I pi w 'eaching Branc
o f the profession." Following teto
f a.addresses, lean Bates and ProfJI.
i'J, leale, of the Harvard law school, will
~condluct a discussion of various pro-
lm. Dean Bates is to act s chairman of
" f ieround table conference on public
jg w. Frof. E. D. Dickinson is also a'
mnembler of the conference, Eight c:on-
I ci ences are to be held during the
4' r la et ing, treating commercial law,
xremedies, property andl status, wrongs,
. q ~risprudence and legal history,bui
bs-nss associations, and equity. Prof,
rwEvans olbrooks is a member of thej
conference on commercial law.
l iscussions of material presented in
'~con fei nces and reports of special!
' and standing committees will consti-
lute the remainder of the business of;
the meeting. The meeting will close
Swith the election of officers and exe-
cutive committee for the coing year.
S. UNOERLALND'S ETURIN
eEX E T D IIfProf. Edson R . Sundeland of the,
Law school, who since last July ha
Sbeen making a detailedl study of court
procedure in England, expects to re-
turn to Ann Arbor in time for the
yr opening of the second semester of
the University. Professor Sunderland'
with Mrs. Sunderland and theirch-
eli-(n sailed for England early last.
summer, and in addition to his study,
they hate made a tour of a number of
E~uropean countries.
At London hie attended the nec~mg
Sof the Bar association and also vs
Sit ed the Chief Just ice of England's
court and the Court of Criminal A)-
h eals. In a letter to Dean H enry M.
t Bates of the Law school, he said,
"Their freedom from tech ~a itt es al-
Amost passes belief. I heard H I :ppi-
cations for criminal appeals disvw ed
of inl 50 minutes, not a lay e p-
Spea r1g
H-e was favorably impressed witi
the simplicity, directness and hpeed
of the English system aswhere ,
~r eater part of the American lawyers'
tuidying the procedure of Eglshb
d fcourts. Regarding the value of the
SLondon meeting lie said, " cannot
see how this London meetng (cn fail
to( have an appreciable effet in sti-
-ulatin ginterest in the United Staes
in t he practical reform of procedure.''
"fi Proessor Sunderland with his famu-
ily spent a number of weeiks seeing
SEngland, France, Switzerland and
taly. In Englandl they enjoyed a twro
r wkeeks' trip by automobile through
the southern counties and Wale;. Pr-
r essor Sulnderland( is (ontfing his'
swork. in the English cours at the
p hresent time while Mrs. Sunderlad
and the children are studying rnch
in Pris.
SOCIOLOGISTS CONENE

A. CHICGO DEC, 29
S Sociologists from all over the entire
Scountry will meet Dec. 20, 30, and 31 in
Chicago for their national convention,
.,. and those attending the convention
from the University will be Prof. C. H1.
Cooley, Prof. A. E. Wood, Prof. R. I-1.
s I4Eolmes, R. C. Angell, and Gerald
A3arnes, all of the sociology depart-
ient.
Professor Wood is also presiding of-
J cer of the Community Center also-
clnation which meets in Chicago it the
; :smo time.

"The Bolshevik Persecution of
Christianity" will be the subject of an
address by Captain Francis McCul-
lagh, author and formerly newspaper
correspondent in Russia, who is to
speak at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the i
Methodist church under the auspices
of the Wesleyan Guild lecture series.j
Captain McCullagh not only speaks
from actual experiences while a pris-
oner among the Bolshevists, but sup-
plements his statements, regarding
the various persecutions of the Chris-
tians in Russia, with certified trans-
lations from decrees of the Soviet
government which are included in aj
book on Russian and Bolshevik per-
secutions.
As a corresondent Captain McCul-j
lagh accompanied Kolchak's army1
which invaded Russia, where hda was
made a prisoner by the Bolshevists.r
Nfter his release he went to England,
later returning as a correspondent of
the New York Hlerald. In March, 1924,
he was an eye witness at the famous '

EpreFss with -distinction in tie Japanese-
Russian war and the Balkan war, in


_ _ - ..

i;


_ ._

xi

I

A NEW CHURCH
FOR STUDENTS

There is still time to submit a letter on
WOULD LIKE To FIND."'

"THEr CHURCH I

Ainie .1ceab de Fleuriau, above,
1)1. ( nsft mni~ater fromt Prance Ito China,
will shortly asmunie his new duties as 1
Fr-eh aniba ssador to GIreat Britain,
Sic('eed ing ('onnat ie St. Aulairo.

Write not over 800 wordy anid pc,-hat) 3 ha le that $50.09.
Send to Box 34, Michigan Daily, before ~January 12th.

I

WRITE NOW.

Don't (delay-
today.

-Pay your Subscription





III
Js teul o nyreuet hcmnae
AaenL haIe'ddt odseea acsdra

Ie

Crippen s Drug
213 Noith Ma'n
723. North University

IN CRSMSVCTO
Tw;o graduate courses in highway
engilli erin g and highway transport,

Store

Electric percolators
are delioghtful gi'fts
that are really use-
ful, 15.95 to $22.5O
The Detroit Edison
Company'
Main at William Telephone 12316'

Christmas
Atomizers
L-'tatiollcry
Gilbert's Chocolates
Vanity Sets

S e tion

4orth aini

Cigarette Cases
Dunhill Pipes
Cigars
Tourist Sets

N(

217

I

,..

rr.rw

OWN M.

....e..
....o..,....

..




i

.o
a

:wI

I


I

tile Christmas 'vacation.

They feel that there are

quite a fewa students staying in Ann Arbor over
the holidays, and it is mainly for them that the
following pro~rarn has been decided upon.
1"rchev, Dec. 19, 9w1

A Romantic Comedy Drama of

the ide walks o e
LAID IN
"HELL'S KI'TCHEN"9
A Section of Manhfltan, Gangland's Par'adiSe

York-

t rl
,
, ".

Saturday-, Dec. 20, 9-12

I

S aturday, iDec.
'Iturda x Ja n.

27, 9-12
3, 9-12

.
f
'4

'itM t

ALSO
A mguar New
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 31St
WITH
Favors, Noise Makers and all
the extra things that

make a New

Year's

Eve party
Distinctive
Music for All Dances by
Bill Watkins and His

Work On Grounds
Stopped By Cold
Cold weather has halted landscan-y
in g operations on the campus. Next
spring, however, the program started
this fall after the dIesign worked out

Granger

Eight

-- *

I