ESTABLISH ED 1890 LL Itan - - - -- ~ ;i-'ii ~ l~redictiomi to 1)0 a t('st of tIme tlmeomy, I jocity oif nmietOorologist S behimud it. The att'' MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS I VOL. XXXVI. No. 11 EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1925 EIGHlT PAGES PRICE, FIVE CENTS, LITTLE WILL OPEN' RELIGIOUS SCHOOLi LECTURE PROGRAM1 Pouring Rain YEARLINGS HEAR Mocks ShZoes; Drenches AliPRESI DENT SPEAK ~~ni n rnirainniiinn ! IUCSI TESS, PROFESSIONAL NVJLL ALJSO APPEAR IN SERIES MIEN, FIRST TALK OCT. 8 Moral Issues of Eduict ion Is Subject President Williandle At Opening Meeting Prominent professional and bus- ness men of the country will offer a series of six public lectures under the auspices of the Michigan School of Religion, at two week intervals, throughout the next three moths., The sepakers, acknowledged leaders, in their fields, will discuss ethical problems arising in their particular professions. ;President Clarence Cook Little will deliver the first lecture of the series at 4:15 o'clock Thursday, Oct. s, dis-I Bussing "The Moral Issues of Educa- tion." Following President Little's talk the audience will be given oppor- tunity to discuss problems suggested' by the speaker. Labor Leader SpwaksI The second talk w1 be tendered by Albert F. Coyle, who will treat the subject "Temptations of Organized Labor" on ct. 22. Mr. Coyle has been associated with American labor organizations for several years. ~Judge Alexis C. Angell, 'SOL, of De- troit, has agreed to discuss "Legal Ethics" on Nov. 19. Judge Angell has practiced law in Detroit since 180, serving as United States disrict fudge in the Eastern District of Mich-J Igan in 1911-12; 'and filled a teachingI post in th.e iaaw school from 189-98. fIudge Angell is the son of James But-j mill Angell, fourth president of tfthe University.f Following Judge Angell, it is hopedl that Walter Lipman of "the New York ~World will be able to present the fourth number of the series on the j- afternoon of Dec. 3. Mr. ILippman has' *~ntatively announced Lis topic as 1'The Etihics of a Journalist." The journalist is a former associate ed - itar of The New Republic magazine, and has recently published a book on liberty and News." Latwyer Scheduled The next lecture of the series w ill be given by A. 13. Hill of Boston on Dec. °17. Mr. Hill has practiced law InBoston since 1894, is a member, of the American Bar association" and the American Criminology society; and because'of his experience is saidl to be especially fitted to discuss the ! Moral Aspects of Criminal Law,' his subject. The lectures as outlined above are to 'be given in connect ion with Prof. Jirsopp Lake's seminar in the moral issues of modern life, and the ques-f tons suggested by the speakers will lie discussed in the ensuing class meetings. Total registration figures for the, School of Religion indicate an enroll- mnent of 34. In the, opinion of Prof. Leroy Waterman, of the Seitis de-I partment, chairman of the adminis-I trati-ve board, this is a creditable andc satisfactory begining for the newly established school. All the students enrolled are upperclassmen and grad-II [.ate students. Pair Will See Foreign Lands - rWithicyles Winfield and Francis Line, 27, left Tuesday morning for a year's bi- cycle tour' of Europe. They will work I their passage from Montreal, Canada, to Glasgow, Scotland. The boys intend to spend the first{ two months in the British Isles. Dur- Ing tihe winter they will travel in France, Spain, Italy, and northern Africa. In the spring and summer of next year they will go through Ger-3 many, the new Balkan States, and the Scandanavian countries.{ The two students plan not to travel through those parts of Europe usually visited by tourists, but to penetrate further into the rural districts where thecy can observe the people and their customis, and study their languages. On their rAurn from Europe the boys will resume their studies in the TUniversity. Of the 9,461 students on the campus,! 6,339 got their feet wet yesterday in the most persistently "wet" rainfall which the campus has suffered in years. Of the 3.122 remaining stu- dents, 1,550 wore rubbers, 51 skipped classes, 152 hooked rides on rain- proof fivvers, and the balance were in the hospital. Among the 6,339 who braved the downpour could be seen every type of rainproof contrivance that student ingenuity couldl devise. There were of course slickers, yellow slickers, red slickers, purple slickers, andl green slickers, which were aissisted by celluloid tipped umbrellas of the same shades. Among the tragic sights on the campus were 2,446 pairs of silk hose, I light colored silk hose, if you please,I that were neither rainproof nor stain- proof. The rain stopped. precisely at 3:46 o'clock, as determined by an average of the clocks on the campus. HEARS NEW FACTS~ LITTLE ST'1ItESSES 131P(1)RTAN' ANI) IN ECESS4ITIY OF [0111 G HARLAN PRESIDES. '11i41 Geor'ge 11V. km lis Are On MITCHELL MAY BE COURT-MARTALED WITHIN TEN DAYSI WILL ASK FO10MER AIR OFFICER TIY0 PRIOVE SAN AN'TONIO S'IhT'IE MEI;N IS RODGERS TESTIFIES Procced ings sare D~eferred to Permiiit Critic . to Appear Before War Board Cliargeless Instant Death .Believed} Fate Of Sub 51 Crew (BIY Associated Press) U. S. Submarine Base, New London, Conn., Oct. 2.-The lives of the mend who went. down on the submarine S-51 were suniffed out almost immediately a fter she was rammed and sunk by the steamer City of Ronme off Block Island a week ago tonight. The (deathI toll stands at 33. Thlis was estab~lished today when divers found that th]e last two coi- p~artments in which it had been hoped there might have b~een air, the motor and torpedo room-were filled wvith water. None of the crew wbo went down had a chance for his life., The sub~marine sank so quickly that they were unabile to shut the., water tight j door connycting the (compartmients and thus given themselves a fightingj chance on being brought tb surface 1with their ship. Thle story .of their effort~s to save themselves never will be told. All that remains now to those who have toiled at th~e task of rescue is to recover anid identify the bodies after which the submarine will be turned over to wrecker for salvage. Of the 36 men who were aboard the 5-51$ Ii~b lb I1