40 THE MICHIGAN DAILY II A GE T'lIREM REGENTS TO PROTEST FLYING OVER STADIUM AT GAMES IN FUTURE, RFROLU'T'ION PASSED TO MAKE IN VESTIGATION OF STATE AND FEDERAli LAWS PLANE OWNERS NOTIFIED Universiy Lawyers C'laim Legislative Act Limits Height At Which Aeroplanes May Fly Steps have been taken, by the Board of Regents, to halt aeroplanes in their practice of flying over the stadium during the football games. At the last meeting of the Regents, a resolution was passed, as follows: "Resolved, that the counsel of the University be instructed to make an investigation of Federal and State laws to ascertain what legal or other proceedings can be taen to prevent tl~e flyii*'of aeroplanes over the sta- dium and other University property." Air Laws Investigated In response to this request, Cavan- augh an Burke, lawyers for the Uni- versity, inveetigated the laws govern- idg this po'int. The results of their research is contained in a letter, re- cived at the office of Shirley Smith, secretary of the University, yesterday. Their opinion runs, in part, as fol- lows: ,s "You are advised that the legisla- ture of this state passed in 1926 an Act regulating the height at which aero- planes and other flying machines may be operated over open air assemblies, and providing a penalty for the vio- lation thereof. The Act provides: 'No person shall operate an aero- plane or other flying machine over open air assemblies or people at a heighth of less than 1,500 feet from the ground, provided that this act shall not apply to people gathered for the purpose of witnessing aeroplane exhibitions and stunt flying nor to groups asSembled at a flying field.' " "The penalty for violation of this act is a fine of not less than $10 nor more than a $100 or imprisonment not to exceed 90 days or both fine and im- prisonment." May Enforce Laws. The lawyer's letter gave further laws passed for aerial navigation and concluded by stating: "You are therefore advised that it is the duty of the executive officer of the qounty and of the State police to enforce the Michigan law by making a complaint against the flyers who violate the above statutes." The University authorities have no- tified the- owners of the aeroplanes which were ,observed flying over the stadium during the Ohio State game and they express a hope that those aeroplanes and others will observe the law so as to insure beyond question the safety of the spectators at the foot- ball games. ELECT OFFICERS OF ITALIAN CLUB ilection of officers and a discussion o1 th plans for the coming year were the main activities at the first meet- ing of ]I1 Circulo Italiano, Wednesday afternoon. The officers elected were: president, Armando V. Giulio, '30, vice- president, Raymond Richards, '28, secretary, Helen Cranford, 29, trea- surer Katherine Peterson,_'30. LABOR DELEGATES RETURN FROM INVESTIGATION O'NEILL DEBATE FINEST DECLARES MEMBERS OF SOCIOLOGY MATERIAL FACULTY WILL PUBLISH IN YEARS FOUR NEW BOOKS SOON -', -11---1-- -- r . . .. ......... -i Pronouncing the 16c auididates for the Varsity dlebating teamn as perhaps The sa iO logy department yesterday ann unc1a ed the p)ublicat ion in the near the best material that he has ever future of four books by faculty men- coached, Prof. James -1. O'Neill. of the hers of the departnient. Three of the wepartment of speech, yesterdy works are in text form and will prob- f. ~ably be, adopted for' sociology classesc maintained that he was more than sat- at hi University. at this 17ivrsty. isfied with the results of the tryout The text books to be alOpt d are system of selecting the members for "Community Problems" by Prof. A. E. the intercollegiate debating team. Wood, "Proba}ion for .Juveniies and The 16 debaters who remain on the Adults," by Fred R. Johnson, and W. squad will start their first actual .. Norton's "Cooperative Movements prepatory work on the question when in Social Work." they meet this afternoon in the In January Prof. Robert C. Angell's Adelphi room on the fourth floor of work on the sociological phases of Angell hall. The meeting is set for contemporary student life will also be 5 o'clock. 1 published under the name of "The The late start of the actual work on Campus." This book, which is to a the debates leaves less than a month ,lage extent based on "Professor before the University of Minnesota Angell's personal observation while at will open the debating season with a stgent here at Michigan, is the first" Pictured above are 'the four Chicago mnei, aI American Federation of practice debate, in Hill auditorium, on serious study of student life in rela- Pcue abearth fotCiaomnalAmrcnFdrto ofDec. 8. Hnt oit vrt eatmtd Labor delegates, who returned recently from the Hawaiian Islands where they investigated labo . conditions in the insular possessions.rThey are from left to right, Charles M. Paulsen, Morti'mer T. Enright, Frank E. Doyle, and Daniel F. Cleary. HARVARD HEAD DISCUSSES TREND OF Wear a N EW H IG HE R EDUC A TION IN AM ERIC A .u fProfessor Spaulding made very fav- . (onmue fomPag Oi.viurn omrnt Corsagenierit sider instructing a mixed group. He orabl ommesi n on the tniversity recognizes some excellent features of School of Music, and on the treatment coeducation, but thinks that the trend which is accorded all students. If will be toward separate buildings for 'nything, he said, students are treated men and women such as Ohio State is too well here, an if they cannot be- r now considering. come stars at Mi higan, he said, they Speaking specifically of Michigan, had better give up. Corsages, $1.00 to $3.00 I Mums, yellow, 50-75-$1.00 each THE MARILYN SHOPPE 527 E. Liberty St. New Michigan Theatre Bldg. Coat Headquarters Offering oAly the finest coats at lowest prices. All luxurious trimmings-Allbeautifl C silk linings-Exquisite styling. Gorgeous Cloths: fur As a remembrance of the football game buy her a box of ar Delicious ocolates See the windowdisply at Whlite, with purple N, $1.00 each Phone for Flowers Your Credit Is Always Good THE ANN ARBOR FLORAL CO. d - ~! y %i PRICES $24.75 to $59.50/ BROADCLOTHS! VENICE! Others From $16.95 to $99.50 0 VELVONA! -MALENA! WOLF- OPPOSUM- LLAMA- BEAVER AU 122 E. Liberty Phone 6215 Drapes! Tailleurs! 'Flares! Shawls! POPULAR- PRICES! AL4WAYS ! SWIFT 'S THE FLOWER SHOP State at Liberty Phone 6030 ID rug, Store 4K M0 CAMPUS FLORIST Across from Law Building 1 1 15 South University We Telegraph Phone 7434 JUST UNPACKED! 50 Charming Formal Frocks! Just in time for the Holiday Festivities. Georgettes, Chiffons, Taffetas and Velvets, some elaborately leaded and others styled in bouffants-(Detachable sleeves with most of them). All the pastel shades and black. Our Usual Popular Prices Prevail $14.75 to $29.75 Flowers r r _ i I - p -I if jYea Sink The Navy--- I I1 That's what the team is going to do. Let us sink your food troubles for you. If you are inx doubt as to where you are going to entertain your guests, dis- miss it, for our service and food can not be excelled in Ann Arbor. Music Private Booths WOLVERINE CAFE The Pride of Ann Arbor Opp. Wuerth Theater is ichigan's fair Co-eds you are nvited to make our new shoe department your rendezvous, C hoosing your footwear will be a pleasure, the styles are plIentiful-to SPE IAL for Friday and Saturday Calfskin Gloves in the 11 arm onize with apparel every occasion 0 for .................. ......;.: j ; Po rP~p 4' UALITY. k i : THINGS YOU MAY NEED FOR THE HOME, SORORITY OR FRATERNITY Chinaware, Dinner and Glassware, Water Glasses, Water Sets, Tea Sets, Jardiniers, Vases, Book-ends, Cutlery, Alarm Clocks, Electric Goods, Toys, Gift articles in many different things. You are sure to find it here. 4QUALITY.T A R1 Sndividualistic touches are dominant keynote of our modes that - a Sive sevice and comfort, com- bined with a world of beauty; they X3.5O Slip on Wrist A j t nswer the co-eds' prayer for attractive R 'ovelties at most modei prices-the values cannot be equalled. rate Ii . 0 btL4V I r I I I I i