PAGI1 TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY . . . f = TCRsDA1 001T3FR 22, 1925 SENIOR LIT S LIST NEW COMITE Baby Plane Runs 70 Miles In Hour On Gallon Of Gas .wc.iwlr. +.r.Y.r+rlr.. . r .:qaa. wrrrr+. e... «+ . . .. ..+.,.... ara.... 7 MEXICO, Oct. 21.-Gen. Fu Kai Men, Chinese revolutionary h ad and head of the Cantonese army, here to confer with Sovi(, oficial so political, economic, and mili arv :n tern. ROME, Oct. -,he Naltio:::1 r. cist council has firhidU1ii h, ing of arms or (anl0 bV parades. Doyle Heads Advisory Group; Ball Committee Led y Robert Weadock Tt - Senior ORGANIZE WORK SOON Remaining committees of the senior literary class were announced yes- terday by Harry G. Messer, president. The chairman of each committee will have a conference soon with his committeemen, and within two weeks the president will meet with the var- ious class departments to outline the work for the year. Members of the invitation committee were announced last week, and a meeting was held at which the style of the program of Commencement was decided upon. The advisory committee consists of Richard F. Doyle, chairman, Kenneth 0. Kellar, and Margaret H. Geddes; auditing committee, James W. Fern- amberg, chairman, Robert C. M. Win- ter, and George Snider; athletic com- mittee, Steven F. Wilson, chairman, R. George Babcock, Royal F. Cherry, H. Frederick Parker, and Miles C. Reinke; banquet committee, G. H1am- ond Harrington, chairman, Edwin C. Mack, Oscar C. Gorenfio, Frank Deans, Frances L. Adams, Arline J. Ewing, and Marion Mead; cap and gown committee, Kenneth G. Smiles, chair- man, Norman D. Reynolds, Frank P. Weaver, Marjorie G. Shields, and Wil- labelle Harper. Harry B. Koenig will be chairman of the Class day committee, and is assisted by Richard Earhart, William J. Howard, Bernd Baeteke, Margaret Sagendorf, and Elizabeth C. Smith; memorial committee, Richard i. Frey- berg, chairman, J. Glen Donaldson, Richard E. Barton, Margaret E. Brooks, and Mary L. Miller; picture committee, Walker G. Everett, chair- man, Robert Wedemann, Jr., Joseph E. Gandy, Margaret K. Efinger, and Doris M. Gladden; finance committee Richard S. Griest, chairman, Herbert J. Wettlaufer, Clark R. Simmons, Kathryn W. Willson, and Helen M. Morrow. The Pipe and Cae committee is beaded by Robert M. trab, chlair- man, Stuart C. Johnson, Robert Morey,' Albert W. Boehringer, and Paul W. Bruske; publicity committee, Joseph J. Finn, chairman, Robert S. Mans- field, George W. Davis, Marguerite V. Dutton, and Ruth A.rSorge; prome- nae committee, Robert E. Weadock, chairman, Raymond F. Hutzel, Thom- as P. Henry Jr., Margaret M. Brandt, and Phillis Haehnle; social commit- tee, Frederick M. Phelps, Jr., chair- man, J. Bradley Haight, George W. Ross, Jr., Janet Van Den Berg, and Amelia Berkhart. Included on the Senior Singscom-i mittee are A. Edmund Alla, chair- man, Kenneth E. Mogaridge, Eliza- beth Woodward, and Mary T. Lou- than; and on the reception committee, William L. Diener, chairman, Harlan G. Walters, Allin B. Crouch, L. Cath- erine Mellen, Virginia Bruke, Ruth A. Rankin, and Robert J. Brown. State Regulation M Advocated To Aid Oyster Industry ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 21.-State reg- ulation of the oyster industry to pre- vent typhoid epidemics such as those which swept New York and Chicago late in'1924 and nearly paralyzed the industry, was advocated today at the fifty-fourth annual meeting of the American Public Health association. Sewage was agreed upon as the source of. oyster pollution. Doctors Charles Krumweide and William H. Park, of the New York health depart- met laboratory, told of experiments in purifying oysters with chlorine.. Elimination of germs was never com- plete, they said, concluding that the real solution was prevention of con- tamination. PARIS, Oct. 21.-Finance Minister Caillaux outlined at yesterday's cabi- nt meeting the financial projects he will submit to the Chamber of Depu- tties shortly after its opening. I PAY, BEST PRICES - For Men's sed Clothing. Phone 4310 I W. Washington it. BENJAlWIN na- ves For Co('OnhilllediCo ~~: Conle ho Joh If s Dinin , R O111 714 Monroe Sl-. one Bloch Soul h! i1Ru, XI WjAYS CM Bolard by Meal, illy el. Wep k qw. A flivver plane developed by tional air meet at Mitchell field, L. C. H. Powell, who won the honors in the race for I., has a 1E-h. p. motor that runs 15 minutes on a tiny craft in the inter] quart of gas and mov the machine through the air at 70 miles an hour. 200 High Schools May Register In Forensic League G. E. Densmore, of the public! speaking department, who is state director of the Michigan High School Debating league, said yesterday that heI expects 200 high school debate teams o be registered in the league debate contests before the first prelimin- ary series is staged Nov. 20. Mr. Densmore has been working1 earnestly in an effort to make the pro- gram of the league this year the most successful in history and to date many new schools have been showing .nierest in the debate contest. F'our dates have been set for the point winning preliminary series: Nov. 20, Dec. 11,ran.15, and Feb. 12. The program calls for four de- bates from each school, two affirm- ative and two negative. They will bel alternated at home and abroad. "The Child Labor Law" will be the subject i'or debate. Teams having the largest number of points in the point winning prelim- inaries will be selected to enter the ,tate elimination tests and will be ! awarded wall-plaguestrophies. LONDON, Oct. 21.-The appoint-' ment of the Very Rev. William Fox- ley Norris, dean of York, as dean of Westminster to succeed the Rt. Rev., Herbert Edward Ryle, who died last Aug'ust, is -expected. to be announced shortly.- IRON MOUNTAIN, Oct. 21. - Mar- quette today was still isolated froml the rest of the upper peninsula whilel the Michigan Bell Telephone company crews were striving to restore at least* temporary service. DANCING PARTY AT DEXTER FRIDAY, OCT. 23rd GOOD MUSIC yew -w :1r OUR PATRONS ARE RECEIVED AS GUESTS-- 81 AND IT IS THIS REMARKABLE AIR OF HOSPITALITY THAT ATTRACTS PEOPLE TO EAT HERE. TUTTLE'S LUNCH ROOM 338 MAYNARD _. ! l-w ern eli--Cal--Coke Scranton, Pocahontas, Kentucky and West Virginia Coal Solvay and Gas Coke This business has been growing ever since it was established. The secret is "GIVING ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION TO OUR CUSTOMERS." HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED Shoe Repairiug and Shoe Shining Parlor "We make old hats and old shoes look like new." Satisfaction Guaranteed. ANN ARBOR SHOP 65 East Libeiry St. Mal 3353. r +er Ths - I , The latest in suits and overcoats ! 1This sn appy double-.S ~breasted is an, overcoat sought by every up to the-i u te col- ~lege man. The best of material and our tf, : r vi make you oner which you will be proud to w ear c a ,ny occasion. Our suits have that perfect fit arnd c~utv~h gte will give that distinctive appearance desired by h well- dressed man. You will be pleased with our rates and more than compensated by the satisfaction derived froan o(r work. '.Drop in and look us over. IN Aa e bEverthng in Tailoriu' 619 WILLIAM STP. Don't Borrox-Sm t bscribe T oea. i r i t f V M i I M I M i t i I I 1 I I I I I t 1 I t 1 3 1 !" 1 _ 4 4 - . 1 t A 1 1 I We believe it pays to do business in a friendly way. think so too, let's get together. If you Ir f ,. 4 _ . 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CHASE FOX ISN'T LIFE TERRIBLE? NEWS 'I -NEXT SUNDAY- ffi '~ - ~i II