TIHE MICHICAN DATLY
U AI
LY OFFICIAL BULLE'TIN
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. Saturday.)
DETZER LECTURES 0NI
INTERNATIONA-L PEAC
National Secretary Of Women's Peace
League Pleas For Perpeinal
World Disarmament
Tri-Motored Plane Groomed For Flight
Volume 8.
SA1. TRUA Y, QOCTOBJER 29,I1927.
Number 3.N
Comiittee on Student Affairs:'
There will be a meeting of the Committee on Student Affairs in Room 2,
University Hall, Monday, October 31st, at 4:00 p.m.
J. A. Bursley, Chairman.
Political Science 101, British Government:
The lists of readings for next week's assignnent may be procured at the
desk in the lower study hall of the General Library.
J. R. Hayden.
Entering Sophomore and Upperelass Women and 'Those Who ave Not Fin-
ished the Requirement In Hygiene Lectures:
The first Hygiene Lecture will be given on Tuesday, November 1st, at 4:15
o'clock in Sarah Caswell Angell Hall. Bring Blue Books.
Margaret Bell, M.D.
Eligibility Lists:
All chairmen or managers of women's extra-curricular activities are re-
quested to bring into the Adviser's office at once all eligibility lists for the
personnel of their committees or organizations.
Beatrice W. Johnson, Adviser of Women.
Hygiene Lectures-University Women:
All entering women are required to attend six hygiene lectures and take
an examination at end of course.
Margaret Bell, M.D.
Freshman Women:;
The first Hygiene Lecture will be given on Monday, October 31st, at 4:15
o'clock in Sarah Caswell Angell Hall. Bring blue books.
Margaret Bell; M.D.
Freshman Group: Y
I will be home, 619 East University Avenue, to the Freshman girls of my1
group on Sunday afternoon, October 30th, from four-thirty to six o'clock. 1
Margaret Mann, Student Adviser.
Inlander Contributors:
Manuscripts to be submitted for the first issue of the Inlander should be
left at the Rhetoric office or mailed to the Press building beore Tuesday,
November 1. Call me for furher information.
Elizabeth Wellman.
Phi Delta Kappa:
Members of Phi Delta Kappa will meet for luncheon at the Michigan
Union at 1 o'clock. Professor Carr of the Sociology Department will be the
speaker.
It. D. MaeNitt, President.
Beta Kappa Rho:
Girls are reminded 6f the Hallowe'en Party at 1319 Forest Avenue this
evening at eight o'clock.
Beatrice W. Johnson, Adviser of Women.
Chyrsanthemum Exhibition:
"During this week-end and for about 10 days following, there will be an
exhibition of chrysanthemums at the Botanical Gardens of the University,
Packard street. The greenhouses are open during the daylight hours, includ-
ing Sundays, and visitors are welcome."
Eleen W. Erlanson.
University of Michigan Band:
Formation today at Morris Hall at 2:30 p.m., with uniform.
Gordon Packer.
Notice to Sororities and Fraternities.:
Sororities and Fraternities desiring new House pictures in the Michigan-
ensian should have them taken as soon as possible. Such pictures should
be brought to the office of the Michiganensian in the Press building.
Webster Sterling, Fraternity Editor.
Taking the three words arbitration,
disarmament, and security which she
says were the heart of every Geneva
diplomatic conversation during the
past summer, as the center of a lec-
ture, "Welfare of Warfare," Miss Dor-
othy Detzer, national executive secre-
tary of the Women's International
League for Peace and Freedom, ad-
dressed a small audience .Wednesday
afternoon in room 25 Angell hail.
Before talking upon the three key
words, Miss Detzer opened her speech
by comparing the two opposing views
that can be taken in regard to un-
preparedness in the United States.
The one is that expressed by the re-
cently retired Admiral Fiske writing
in the Women's Citizen where he ex-
plained American unpreparedness as
largely due to the fact that the Unit-
ed States is one of the few countries
where the ruling class believes keep-
ing out of war to be more important
than material gain.
She then mentioned the other atti-
tude which is that of H. G. Wells,
when he says, "I'm through with war.
I'll have nothing further to do with
it." In contrast to either of these
positions Miss Detzer offered the poli
cy, of her own organization which is
to repudiate anything pertaining to
war but to be willing at all times
to devise some means of bringing an
end to war.
To accomplishthis, she says, "wee
need a new technique by which we
can solve some of the very difficult
problems confrontinng us by systems
.of non-violence." Miss Detzer also
mentioned two arguments usually
made by those who oppose the peace
workers. In respect to the fact that
war is human nature, she said, "Hu-
man nature is the result of educa-
tion and training."
In response to the other statement,
"there always has been war and so
there always will be war,' Miss Det-
zer commented. "What they mean,"
she said, "is that there always has
been conflict and there always will
be conflict but that does not mean
war." Instead she offers the three
other means of settling international
disagreements, diplomacy, concilia-
tion, and arbitration.
The biggest danger to American se-
curity, Miss Detzer believes, is to the
south for she says that of the 24
countries in the western hemisphere
12 are now under control of Ameri-
can bankers and six of that 12 are at
present occupied by American troops.
In concluding she talked for a
moient on the subject of peace work-
ers whom she says must becourage-
ously fit and free from hate for she
believes that they must hate war but
not warriors, hate oppression, but
not oppressors, hate fear but not the
victims of fear for in each of these
three classes of people she believes
that good will be found only in the
acts they do are they wrong.
Miss Detzer was brought to knn
Arbor as a speaker by the local
branch of the League for Industrial
Freedom.
This is the tri-motored Fokker monoplane, Southern Cross, beinggroomed at San Francisco for a fligh
t from the United States to Australia,carrying four Australians as passengers in addition to 1500 pieces of
United States Mail. The inset shows Captain Kingsford Smith, command-er of the fIllight. The members of
the staff are awaiting good weatherbefore making the attempt.
.
i
Tea and French
French
Pastry Served Every Afternoon at 4:30. Two
Conversation and R eading of- Modern French
Magazine Sent Specially From Paris
PARISIEN SCHOOL OF DANCING
325 So. Fifth
i .
L-
two
.180
Im
lwm m
ancx
BUSINESS SCHOOL
TO HEAR DOWLEY
M. F. Dpwley, merchandise manager
of the J. L. Hudson Co. of Detroit,
has been secured to speak for the
Business Administration school of
the University, on Dec. 2.
Dowley, formerly an executive of
the Associated Merchandising Corpor-
ation, of New York, and one of the
leading merchandising executives of
this country, will speak to members
of the school of Business Administra-
tion, discussing some of the actual
cases taken up by the courses in re-
tailing. Nn the evening of the same
day, he will address students of
Business Administration on ther sub-
,ject of buying and research work in
chain department stores.
This visit is in pursuance of the
school's policy of bringing outstand-
ing business men in various lines to
address the business students.
Ganna Walska, who has failed more
often in' grand opera than any other
singer, has decided to open a beauty
shop in Paris..
A new shipm~cent ofi Oxford Grays luist, received
D R.1 L--L
I; -___- _-- -_-_ _
o i ri m w n . oi n r
fill
S ATS
ON SALE
OCT. 18th
-- - 1- - - -
tr uruturrirrrrrrrntrttnrnrrnrn rtnunnnrrr urrrtrnrrrn rururrrnnrrnnrr
. . ..
OCTOBER
20,
21,
.
253
.i
The Mimes Present
0
I
BY FREDRICK LONSDALE
NOTE
This play by this well known playwright is one o( the BIG RECENT NEW YORK SUCCESSES ai
it was only with great difficulty that Mimes was able to secure it. We feel certain that you v
enjoy every minute of it.
nd
ill
cnt ('in lnt IR at 1imoce Thantra Rnv flffir'a Pnr All Parfnrmnnpip-
All Rp~t!.Rp..prvp~d.
PrinA as Alwavs 75c