E'f°',!'i P, :.'.C x..." .A.lWE1Y.1.IW.Rj"4J. 1926 THE MICHIGAN DAILY ...- - .- -- ------. - .--....._ __ __ ___-__ __ _ mn urn Corpus Christi's New Deep Water Port HOFF, LDEA Sends Its First Cargo Ship Overseas AND PROFESSU oiDIS r... : ONDE RDONK DECLARES MUSSQLJNI, DESIRES POWER SIMPLY TO RULE Was Head Of Dental College From 1911 To 1916; Illness Necessitated{ Resignation Of Post FUNERAL TO BE SUNDAY Word has been received in Ann Ar- bor that Dr. Nelville Soule Hoff, for- mer dean of the College of Dental Surgery and professor of prosthetic dentistry at the University, died Wednesday in Pomeroy, Ohio. Deathj camhe after continued illness, while Dr. Hoff was at the home of his' nephew, Prof. Henson Thomas. Dr. Hoff became dean of the Univer- sity dental college in 1911 succeed-I ing Dr. Cyrenus Darling as acting dean in 1907, and winning honor in that capacity. Impaired health neces- sitated Dr; Hoff's resignation as dean in 1916, aid he was succeeded by Dean Marcus L. Ward, who has been dean since that time. His work with the University as a. professor of the dental school continued until 1925, when failing health required his with- drawal from active work as a profes- sor. Many prominent;positions in dentist-j ry have been held by Dr. Hoff. He lead been president of the local dental so- ciety and the Michigan State Dental society. He contributed frequently to the various dental publications of the country, and was editor of the bental Register for 25 years. Dr. Hoff was a member of the American Society of Orthodontists, the Institute of Dental Pedagogics, Delta Sigma Delta fra- ternity, besides many dental associa- tions. +{ Well known in dental circles, it has been said that few men' have contrib- uted more to the dental profession of America in the last half century, than former Dean Hoff. The body arrives in Ann Arbor this morning, ariA funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the hiome of his nephew, Dr. Howell. PURPLE TEAM TO DEBATE SIDNEY EVANSTON, Ill., Dec. 3.-Pausing on their speaking tour of America, the University of Sidney, Australia, debate squad will meet Northwestern' university here Dec. 10. The question of higher cultural education for the masses is up for discussion. The Australians met the University; of Chicago last week and will go to Notre Dame Dec. 13, and then meet Bates college, Maine, on the 16th of the month. For the holidays a quad- rangular debate has been arranged in which it is expected" that Oxford, Cambridge, Sidney, and an American school, probably Yale, will take part. TAMPICO, Mexico.-A large landing field is being prepared here for the arrival from San Antonio, Tex., of the American Army aviators who are to participate in the Pan-American flight. "Mussolini has the iesire of power simply to rule," declared Dr. F. S. On- derdonk of the architectural college in a public address given under the auspices of the Tolstoy league yester- day afternoon. The speaker, who has lived in the South Tyrol region of soutlern Europe and spent last sum- mer in Italy, went on to explain that the Italian dictator's ambition rests fundamentally on man's characteris- tic realization that life is short, and his consequent desire to prolongate the :emory of his name. "Mussolini has the craving to save himself to fu-j ture geenrations," averred the lectur- e. Dr. Onderdonk condemned Mussoli- ni's desire and the resultant Fascisist government based on a subconscious love pf power. He compared the rul- ing force in Italy With that in Rus- sia, expressing the opinion that in both countries the controlling minorities have attempted to force the people to be happy, after their own method of said, because only the real will of the people can accomplish such an aim. Dr. Onderdonk described the results of the policy of force adopted by the Fascisists in Italy, declaring that the suppressing of all who dare to voice an opinion opposing Mussolini has brought about the withdrawal of all opposition factions from the parlia- mrent, until it has become "nothing but a convention of Italian Ku Klux Klan." The discourteous and impol- itic acts of Mussolini's government to- ward other nations and their repre- sentatives, he stated, will cause a counter force, which will ultimately bring Mussolini into disrepute. MOSCOW.-In the Kremlin, behind Lenin's tomb, I the ashes of Leonid Krassin were deposited 'After cere- moni&5. MEXICO CITY.-The Chamber of Deputies has passed a bill reducing taxes on silver production. 0 D A I Y "yv - LS First of the trans-Atlantic steamships to dock in the recently com- pleted $5,000,000 deep water port of Corpus Christi, the "West Maximus," a 10,500 ton United States vessel, has loaded the first cargo of black land cotton from the new port consigned to Liverpool. The "West Maximus" is the first vessel to arrive in the new harbor under an arrangement recently worked out with the shipping board. Thousands of residents at Corpus Christi gathered to see the arrival of the "West Maximus" at the docks, which fulfilled the dream of Texas pioneers by its coming. The coming of the "West Maximus" is expected to be the start of a great volume of shipping to and from Fort Corpus Christi. Arrangements are under way at present to handle ore shipments from Mexico. securing this happiness. These at- tempts have been unsuccessful, he Subscribe for The Michigan Daily. Is Ask for DE'VOE R E A D TOKIO PROFESSOR LEAVES FOR EASTJ AFTER VISIT HERE Completing a two-day visit to the University, Dr. Naohide Yatsu, profes- sor of biology in the Tokio Imperial university and director of the Misaki Marine biological station, has returned to the East where he will continue the tour he is making of American univer- sities by invitation of the Rockefeller foundation. Dr. Yatsu is one of the! three distinguished Japanese biolo- gists now visiting this country under the auspices of the foundation.i Dr. Yatsu was especially interested in the work of the departments of zoology and botany, and also the Med- ical school. He entertained the fac-j ulty of the department of zoology at a, dinner at the Union on Wednesday evening, and there discussed the progress of the science in Japan and the work of the Misaki biological sta- tion. He is also an experimental cytologist, having worked with silk worms and various marine inverte- brates.j LONDON.-John Bull is thinking ofj raising clams because of the great number of ,American tourists. AT THE DETROIT THEATRES CAS THEATERj DETROIT Lafayette at Wayne Cad. two1 "The Vagabond King" Based on "IF I VERE KING" Nightsi to$3; Sat. Mat., 75c to $2.5O. ARTISTS' 0111 CoT"');RS Canvas Boards Artists' BrusIies Aademy Boaords Artists' Canvas Drawin Inks Enainelit ARTISTS' JILS and VARNISHES Academic Water Colors School Water Color Boxes Show Card Colors Pastel Boards WENZLLS 207 East Liberty ANN ARBOR . YPSILANTI G ARRICK Ethel Waters "MISS CALICO" v' .... .,.. ... -i In Nights, 50c to $2.00 Matinees-50c tW $1.50 BONSTELLE tohts - 750,t'50 BONSTEL Mats. Toes., shurs. Sat., PLAYHOUSE Soc and 75C. MISS BONSTELLE PLAYS in Frances Hodgson Burnett's Unusual Play 'A Dawn of a Tomorrow' SHUBERT LAFAYETTE Lafayette at Shelby Street Biggest Musical 1Iit on four continents. CASTLES IN THE AIR with Donald Brian, Roy cropper, Virginia O'Brien Saturday Special V6 Delicjou, Cookies and Fried Cakes 16c per Dozen Try, one of our Testy Pies PURI TEST BAKERY 516 East Liberty St. Phone 550f'°" ai.. r. r B'nai B'rith HILLEL FOU1iwDATION 615 E... University - Phone 3779 Sunday, Nov. 28, 1926. 4:30 P. M. at Lane Hall Services conducted by Rabbi Finkelstein .. " .. r i 1 i i ilk Opposite Lane Hall. FIRST B R. Edw. Howard UI FIRST 10:30 A. A. METHODIST 12:00 M.- I 12:00 M.- Water 10:30-Morinng worship. House 12:00-Student Bible Classes. 5:30 P. N I Hour. 6:00-Wesleyan Guild meeting. 7:30-Evening church service. 6:30 P. M UNITARIAN CHURCH I FIRS State and Huron CHRI Sidney S. Robins, Ph.D., Minister i' 409 S December 5, 1926 10:30 A. M vice, 10:45 A. M. } Cause Morning service 11:45 A. M "Tlie Place of Feeling in Religion" ing th 5:45 P.M. 7:45-We Students' Candlelight Supper moni 6:30 P rofessor Clarence D. Thorpe The Re "Fith in Modern Literature" General Discussion State Sav "The fiend that man harries is open daily love of the best."-Emerson. except Su BAPTIST CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ard Sayles, Minister Corner Huron and Division Sts. Merle H. Anderson, Minister . Chapman, Minister of Lewis C. Reimann Students y .yrs. Ne.ies B. Cadwet -Sermon by Mr. Sayles.! Secreories for Stud4ents. tual Guidance." Church Bible School. Mr. Chapman's and Dr. rnan's claskes at Guild e. M. - Student Friendship M.-Devotional meeting. :004 9:30-Student Class led by.Dr. Albert -1yia, Assistant Pro- fessor of History.,} 10:45--"Two Views of Jesus," by Dr. Merle H. Anderson. 12:00-Open Forum for students. 5:30-Social hour and supper. 6: 30-Youxg People's Meeting, ~burcb %ervvicc~ CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Herbert A. Jump, Mhj4ster 'elen Ramy, Student"Director 10: 45--"The Privilege of Prayer." 5:30--student supper and discus- sion hour. "Christanity in Industry." Miss Cynthia Smith and Miss Emily Hurlburt, who had industrial'experience last sumnfer, will lead. 8:00-Motion picture service. Mrs. Emrich, of New York, speaker. Feature film, "The Bride of the Storm." i 11 I viz. I II I t1 C. -~ - BShoes. for47Vitcj trIT c t