THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY. APRIL 20, 1927 LOCAL NIGHtIAr Officer Given TEAM W INRS'.DEBATE Psto 1W1ll Meet Roseville iHere in Semi. f2 Final Series; Rogers City, Albion Are Also Qualified iJf.;" PLAN ENTERTAINMENT Ann Arbor High School is one of the four high schools still represented In the race for the state debating chamnpionship as a result of its victory ...., over Plymouth in the fourth elimina- tion series of contests held Friday,s'r April 14. The other schools who sur- " vived the last debates and will enter the semi-finals are Albion, Rogers City, and Roseville. The semi-final debates will" be held on or before April 29 with Roseville a t Ann Arbor, and Rogers City at :.::. Albion. Ann Arbor and Roseville will mieet April 27. The affirmative side.........f.. will be taken by Ann Arbor and Al- rfr bin n si h rvosdbtsthe question will be "Resolved: That the United States government should own the coal' mines." ICol. W111 ~n B. 1od ue cof the I l ted Following these debates the two States enineers' office, New Y ork, winning schools, will meet May II' has been Iap -)Oilte'1 (igintcl eolliflL5 in Hil11 auditorium in the championship sioner of t[hi t t f Col nbiati debate. The chairman and judges' umn the office in June. have not yet been announced, but as- in the case of former years, will prob- OERI-ve10nnaeben ably be chosen from the University cOnsirei for residen hrebin facuilty. conideed_ fr_ pesidntere For the benefit of the urge num-! ber of high school students expected in Ann Arbor to attend the final con-4 test, plans for entertainment during the day of tile debate have been made. R P IH Among these are tours throughout the University buildings and grounds td TilE be conducted by campus guides. There~ will be one of these tours in the morning and two in the afternoon. LAST TIMES _ For those high school pupils wish- ing information' concerning the Uni- A TRIUMPfUb versity, a conference has been ar- ranged at which talks will be given by Prof. W. A. Frayer of the history, ,__ department, , Robert A. Campbell, ^ treasurer of the% University, and s Registrar Ira M. Smith. A Princeton Scientist Plan ,Memorial For'l Disproves Theories Harvard War Dead Regard ing Helium1I Definite jl~tis to raise funds for a 1 Lniversity church Which will be a !PRINCETON, N.' J.-Experiments ieoilt h 7 ivadmi h conducted here by Dr. C. B. Kistia-;i kowsky, research fellow of Princeton diedl in the, World \V:Ar are now being university, disproves the claim of put inlto) effect, it w:.s announced r- German scientists that helium has c entlv,. been produced from hydrogen in the The project is in no sense a drive laboratory. Prof. Hugh Scott Taylor, or a campaign. Pamnphlets are now chairman of the department of Chem- being sent 0111 to all 1-larvard menf istry said in an official statement: r(describing the plan which will give to "The early' claims of the German in- everyone an opportunity thrat should vestigators that transmutation of hy- be welcomed to perpetuate the names drogen into helium has been achieved -____--______ __ have not been substantiated by the Princeton experiments which were carried out under much better ex- Coloraeo College perimental conditions and with cata- lytic metal of controlled high activi- Colorado Sprhig'N-At the hoot4 ,ty.. "No ilelium has been observed," t Professor Taylor continued, "which . cannot be attributed to minute leak- -~ *age of air into the apparatus. The > critical experiments were in every case negative. These conclusions are in accord with the more recent studiesE of Professor Paneth."< MINNESOTA ,-4'Minnesota" is the ~name of the new marching song writ- I ten for the University by John Phiillip Sousa. OHIO UNIVERSITY-This year wo- men are playing in the band.3 - LAST TIMES1 A L CASH For Your Old Clothes Call Sam DIAL 4306 Ypsiln ti Normal Concert Course CARL FRIEDBERG, Pianist Allt1 Chopin r' ai P eAutd itorlium l'lI~~(a* , A ri ~. , :~ . . lit rle 1,, s $22.0{). of 4r 1 those Harvard soldiers wx ho gaveI their live'; for their country. LASTTWO A-/PERTFORIMANCES TONIGHT! ,...W.., . .,..,; Summer School of Pike's Peak-juite 1-July p~ "NN ,fi e Fsprings to study ONi l' sui wnr. Bring Your 4ar and go hn k among the Ilfltioutitii for the week- endstl. Sianad ;irid courses ii the fhrA, ralnkr giefuuli ('r('(I- it. G~et ahead 'vilh Your Blakie 111)sOnie t( of tho4se Iwlih'h, S are aekitng. S4 I 7 i PRESENTING ULC the tl1ostrFamous o FM s S. AM ASF believabl, I Ilie char- at t0o conclusion of e'.,,li performnc(e. ANT RETURN Colorado Springs In the Shadow of Pike's Peak. For Particulars Address GUY H. Colorado College ALBRIGH-T, Director Colorado Springs, Colorado r r '-lrl~vel to uttysteriotis (Chi- 1)11, f~ii tess a talle of stratli ge love ait dsI ranlger of thbrills anid eaurty suchl - as you'erarely meut on t 1w scrcen. Yoi~WOI'tbe d is -pipoiiit- cad i ; f ,. agrc alvst of all l~an ('S te y's starrirlgye.- hich (hauy tanazing e ~:li theill-fated ('omedy N w -Locals A r,,-,h Orchiestra Aisted by Louise Dresser Renee Adoree Ralph Forbes William Nigh 'I)hItd by Annfi' May 'Wong .... '' ' ,; with LOIS MORAN," OWEN MOORVI and, HENRY B. WAL THALL The road to adventure! The roadh to romance! The road to fascinating m ystzry! I. The Epic Photoplay of The Heroes of Peace!. - never .such spectacular thrills filmed before! A ~etrqo d3~ '1vI pcr PCu= STARTING TOMORROW Here's a Story Worth Listening To ! And Its Alive with SCANDAL ! 'p e iAO u ThJe Fire Cihiefs of Amer- ica got together to help prat on- the .screen the trute, the smashinug story of the reap heroefi of peace. Here it is-a pic*- ture that -will help yoi hive every thrilling, throl)- bing mnomjent of the army of fire-fightlers! r r. I I - i ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF (Odorless Cleaning) Zwerdling Building SEE : j Daring rescues from burning buildings! W h o 1 e companies <' <