:4 PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, DECEIMBER b, 926 -U DAILY OF FICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received by the Assistant to the President until 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturdays). Volume VI SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1925 Number 61 To Users of the Daily Official Bulletin: It has been agreed that notices of meetings of student organizations and the like will be published hereafter in the Local Events Column rather than the Daily Official Bulletin. The latter is open for notices of an academic, official, or semi-official character. Notices should as hithertobe handed to the undersigned and any which' in his opinion would more properly be printed in the Local Events Column will be handed to The Michigan Daily to that purpose. F. E. Robbins. University Lecture: The Honorable Sergio Osmena, member of the Senate of the Philip- pines and former speaker of the House of Representatives, will deliver a .University lecture at 4:15 P. M. Monday, December 14, in Natural Science Auditorium on the subject "Democracy in the Philippines: Development of democratic government in the Philippines." Th e public is cordially invited. F. E. Robbins. Faculty,.College of Literature, Science and the Arts: The December meeting of the Faculty will be held Monday, December 7th, at 4:10 P. M. in Room 2225, Angell Hall. In addition to the special orders which have been sent through the mails, Professor O. J. Campbell has been 'sked to make a brief report on the recent Pittsburgh Conference which met for a discussion of College Dramatics. John R. Effinger. University Women-house Presidents: Signing-out slips are due immediately in the Office of the Dean of Women., Jean Hamilton, Dean of Women.. Business 'A lministration-Second-year Students: Every second-year student in the School of Business Administration should confer with me -regarding his M.B.A. thesis not later than Thursday, December 8. Office: Tappan Hall 205. fHours: 1:30 to 3:30 P. M. daily, ex- cept Saturday. C. N. Schmalz. University Service: Sunday evening, 7:30 P. M., Hill Auditorium, University Service, under the auspices of the Student Christian Association. Speaker, Dr. Thomas W. Graham, Dean of the Graduate School of Theology, Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio. John Elliott. MILLIKAN'S RECENT DISCO VERY MAY SOLVE ORIGIN OF MATTER (By Central Press) ists delve into the intricate and end- MADISON, Wis., Dec. 4.-Revision less possibilities open up by the dis- of the hitherto fundamental laws of covery by Robert Andrews Millikan, physics appears necessary as scient- world famous physicist, of a hitherto unk~nown ray, pervading or traverlsing all space and possessing qualities that prove it to be the absolute opposite to all other rays with which physicists have been familiar.jPrfso ::-aProfesor Millikan declines to draw any conclusions from the paper he read before the National Academy of I cience s session here, giving the de- tails of his observations, but members of the academy are willing to declare that Millikan has discovered the or- igin of matter and solved the mystery .a of the mechanics of creation. In that statement there is more 4o astound than first appears. For until Millikan read his paper the theory had " een generally accepted or, at least, seldom questioned, that matter had 0no origin since it must always have existed. Scientists say Millikan's name will be linked with the discovery for many ages. He is 57 years old, erstwhile professor of physics at the University of Chicago, more recently director of the physical laboratory of the Cali- fornia Institute of Technology, and in 1923 winner of the Nobel prize in physics for isolating and measuring the ultimate electric unit, the elec- Robert Andrews Millikan tron I May Go To Geneva I I M0N A dsents here have done research rPIIT PflITDI 0TID A nMEXICO CITY.-President Calles announced his intention of insisting that Congress pass the budget this Two members of the University year. faculty have articles in the last issue BERLIN.-German scientists claini of the Michigan State Bar Journal, to have discovered a new source of the official organ of the Michigan Bar helium in monazite, from which gas imantles are mlade. association. A long article on the mantesaremade. subject, "Sterilization of Mental De- PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW. fectives," was written by Prof. Burke Shartel of the JLaw school. Professor j Ol Shartel was the author of the bill I " - CHARLESTO on this subject which was passed by TAUGHT the state legislature. NOW Prof. Arthur Lyon Cross of the Open Daily history department wrote the discus- 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. sion of "The New Holdworth," a sum- Private Lessons Daily ming up of the work and influence of Adults' Class every Monday and the British historian, W. S. Hold- Friday Fifteen one-hour le- worth, who prepared the book, "The 00. History of English Law." TERRACE GARDEN The issue also contains brief art-1 STUDIO n s h 22 1erthi Arcade Phone $32$ isles on points of law in which law - .._- ' Specifications Ready For New Traffic Tower' Plans and specifications for a traf-l fic signal tower, to be erected at the intersection of State and North Uni-{ versity streets, have been made by the police department, and are awaiting consideration by the city council. It is expected that when a new appropri- ation is made in the spring, money for the construction of the tower willj be granted. The proposed signal tower will have a circular concrete base, with a metal signal box at the top containing a red light. Each side of the box will show three rows of words, designating tho street at the top, the warning "Go Slow" in the second row, and an ar- ,row in the third row, pointing out route M-17 on the north and south sides, the Michigan Central depot on LEGION ENDOWIRMNT FUND TOTL1EAC19HES $2H80 Returns from the Thanksgiving cards sent out by the local post of the American Legion last week raised the total of their endowment fund cam- paign to more than $2,800. This leaves but little more than $1,100 of their quota of $4,000 to be raised. The national campaign is being con- ducted for the purpose of creating a fund to render service to war or- phans. Both the state and national distribution of tile fund will be con- ducted largely by non-professional committees, who will give their serv- ices without pay. Kimmins Talks On EduCation Richard Von Kuelmann, once for- A gn minister, is mentioned as the probable choice as Germany's perm- anent representative in the League of Nations council. BLOOMINGTON, Ill.-A Chicago and Alton wrecker crew had a sticky time when two carloads of molasses spilled over the tracks and gummed up traffic for five hours. MANILA.-Girls are reported being held in servitude for from one t. seven years in Occidental Negros province under conditions amounting to slavery. Dancing Every Saturday Night 'tIN!Iltigl i!!l l tl llili1111111111111ill I IIIIIIIlItI I IgIIlIlItI g II tIII11111111 Artists' Materials of All Kirnds at Wenzel's C= r Deo Ariss' eynold's~! S Artists'Materials Canvas Canvas Board Academy Board Stretcher Pieces Water Color in Tubes ite01 Colr oxes Art Stencil Sets Water Color Boxes Clay Moulding Outfits Stencil Outfits Oils Artists Brushes Plaque Frames Oil Colors in Tubes xraft xMay We invite those interested in art work of this nature to come in and see our splendid stock. = W ENZEL'S 207 EAST LIBERTY STREET ANN ARBOR - - - YPSILANTI LIMITED EDITION H LOCAL EVENTS For notices not otherwise mentioned in The Daily. Items will be published on two successive days only. Copy must be submitted to the Local Events Editor by 4 P. M. GENE RA L? Saturday Attention of all seniors is called to the fact that no photographer's re- ceipts for, Michiganensian pictures will be issued after 12 o'clock. Craftsmen meet at 7:30 o'clock at the Masonic temple. All master Mas- ons are welcome. Sunday Ann Arbor lodge, No. 325, B. P. 0. E., will observe their annual memor- ial services at the Elks temple. Student volunteers will meet with Elizabeth Grennan, now on furlough from the Philippines, at 9:15 o'clock in Wesley hall. Members of the Japan club will re- port for Michiganensian picture at 2:30 o'clock, instead of at 3 o'clock in Spedding's. Unhappy Canine Vindicated On No Tag Charge Canine Valhalla narrowly missed an addition to its population yesterday. The throoughbred Airedale of an Ann Arbor landlady was picked up by the dog-catchers Tuesday night and was already in the dissecting room of the University hospital, fated to die as a martyr to science, when the appeals of his mistress obtained his release. As dramatic as the relief of the be- seiged at Lucknow, as melodramatic as the belated reporter's "hold the press!", the owner's appeal to the operating doctor came at the last mo- ment. The Airedale was taken by the offi- cials because he wore no tag testify- ing that his state tax had been paid. Although contrary to custom, the dog was returned to his mistress upon her promise to comply with the license laws. Ensian Notices All campus org izatlons and class- es wishing space \in the 1926 Mich- iganensian must sign and pay for the space immediately at the 'Ension of- fice in the Press building. This op- portunity will be offered for a limitedl period only.1 All senior pictures for the Michi- ganensian must be in today. The of- fice in the Press building will be open from 9 to 12 o'clock thisr morning. More than 1,500 of the pic-1 tures have been turned in.t The 'Ensian business staff is send-f ing out cards to all subscribers noti-a fying them that immediate payment will save them a price increase of 50t cents.l BUENOS AIRES.-Hernando Ciles and Abdon Saavedra, Republican can- didates, were elected respectively president and vice-president of Bo- livia. I OTEL LYON SOUTH LYONS Reule Kennedy's Society Orchestra Public Invited. Fine Floor. Read the Want Adsl The Philippine-Michigan club meet at 3 o'clock in Lane hall. will thewes fae, ndFerryfedo h eant feLace,helghan heI' toweriu iltlC t (Continued from Page One) east ace The light in tietowe wil Dr. KImmninse also poins tQ thie de- flicker, showing alternatingly red and cisimnreahed by nscmtees dark cisions reached by English committees It is estimated that the tower, as ton the training of teachers and the shown by the specifications, will cost use of intelligence tests as indicative more than $400. of the progress being made in Eng- land. In regard to the requirements !for teachers, it was decided that no Phi Delta Kappa kscnlar, regardless of the amount of H earseProf.dShul f aleducation that he may have £L~(L~ i,~i*I keceived, is capable of teachling school Talk On Heredity children until instructed in the art. As a result of the intelligence tests --oadopted, pupils are now advanced asr Addressing the regular meeting of fast as their native ability will al- Phi Delta Kappa, honorary education- low. al society, last night at the Green In the discussion of the relation of Tree Inn, Prof. A. Franklin Shull of education to labor, Dr. Kimmins be- the zoology department stated that he Jieves that remarkable work is being believed that heredity is a far more accomplished for laboring men and important factor in determining a per-! women: The success of England's tu- son's characteristics than is environ- I torial system was shown during the ment. labor party's recent administration Studies on identical twins, whose by the high intelligence of the cabi- heredity is similar, have shown that net members, who as laborers had rn- the factors determined by heredity ,ceived their education (in this man- are more important than those settled ner. by environment;. that the characteris- I Encouragement of education by a tics that are influenced by the latter large number of generous scholar- quality are regulated in a large de- ships to brilliant and interested stu- gree by heredity; and that while the dents was also shown as an integral results of environment are temporary, part of the British system. and vanish with the death' of tile *In- When Dr. Kimmins spoke hlere, he dividual affected, the products of iwasttroduced by Dean Allan S.. hereityaretrasmitedfro paentWhitney of the School of Education. heredity are transmitted from parentAranmnsfrthasebywr to child for generations, and that the ! ,Arrangements for the assembly were to~~~ 1hl o eeainadta h made by George Hacker, '26Ed, presi- racial value of environment was there- de by eor ercatiod pes fore negligible according to Profes- sor Shull. In general Professor Shull thinks that intelligence, is determined by heredity and emotional qualities large- ly by training and conditions. A CET CVLZTO BEST EVE 7.ZIe Michigan Calendar Twelve Pages with Photogravures of the President, Angell jiail, New University Hospital, Yost Field House, New Medical Building, Etc., Etc. In Envelope Ready to Mail--75c 1AAJ4D. UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE i .__. mmmmwwwjmmm - H - E rlI R AJ Cosmopolitan club members will be guests at, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hl. J Abbot, 820 Oxford road, for 4 o'clock tea. 9ELIGIOUS Saturday The Upper Room Bible class meets at 7 o'clock in Lane hall. Sunday "The Old and New Idea of Sin" will] be the subject of the morning sermon at the Congregational church. Congregational student supper and fireside ;chat - subject: "Life After Death," at g5:30 o'clock in the church. Rev. Robert P. Frazier, archdeacon of the district of South Dakota, will deliver the evening sermon at- 7:30 o'clock iii St. .Andrew's Episcopal church: my " Friendship hour will be observed at 4:30 o'clock, in the Baptist Guild house. Margaret Garriott, '27, will lead the devotional1feeting at 6:30 o'clock in' the Guild house. Regular Sunday evening motion picture service at 8 o'clock, Congre- gational church. Reverend Hart, chaplain of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, will deliver the morning sermon at 11 o'clock in St. Andrew's Episcopal church. j I I MANAGER TRYOUTS All sophomores and second semester freshmen who wish to try out for Intramural depart- ment managers should report at 3 o'clock any day this week at the office in Waterman gym- nasium. PHILIP SNYDER, Manager. l 3 1 i 1 1 I La Plans For - QUINCY, Mo., Dec. 4.-Evidence of National Park what may be the site of an ancient -civilization has been unearthed near SANTA FE, N. Mex., Dec. 4.-Far the Mississippi river in Pike county, from the beaten path' of travel a new! Mo. national park is being planned in the 'Walls of 43 underground rooms and Jemez and Sangre de Christo moun- seven passageways connecting them tam ranges in northern New Mexico. have been traced. A well defined shaft, walled with a queer cement- SAULT STE. MARIE-The tonnage like matrial of a color different from of freight passing the Sault canal up the earth within the shaft, was found, to Dec. 1, this year, was 80,036,669 The floor was found to be 53 feet tons, according to the engineer's of- below the fice here. blwteoriginal surface. The roof' ______er_._is of rubbery clay, laid in a thin For every article for sale, there is strata, as if deposited in some far a buyer. Reach him thru Classifieds. gone era by waters of many seas. I _I i. Women's League TEA BAZAAR DANCE DINNER Babu Gm a .9 i I I 11