PAGE TWO

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

SATTURDAY, JANUARY i, Ill"4

PAGE rWo SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1D2S

_ _ _.


ISSUES REPORT ABOUT
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATES
ISSUES 15
Affirmative And Negative Sides Win
Almost Equal Nuniber Of Debates
On Question Of Primaries
MANY ATTEND CONTESTS
According to a report i'ssued by
Prof. Gail E. Densmore, manager of
the Micligan high school debating
league, the returns thus far from the
debates on the question, resolved that
the direct primary should be abolished,
show that the affirmatives have been
able to win decisions in 128 debates,
while the negatives have only suc-
ceeded in annexing 112 contests.
It has been estimated by league of-
ficials that more than 1,100 students
have participated in the debates,
which have been held in every part
of the state. More than 50,000 peo-
ple have attended these contests.-
Half of the preliminary debates
have already been held, each high.
school, having participated in two
contests. The next round will be held
on or before January 13. The last
group of preliminary debates are
scheduled to take place in the second
week in February.
This year the state champion'ship
debate will be held on the night of
April 17. This is several weeks
earlier than usual. It has been sched-
uled at this time because the Michi-
gan Schoolmasters club has re'served
Friday night, April 17, for the cham-
pionship contest.
MORE ARE ASKED
TO BE AT DINNER:
At a meeting of the committee for
the Centennial send-off dinner to be
held in the Union ball room the night
of January 21, the committee, headed
by Nathan S. Potter, voted recently to]
send invitations to the dinner to the
presidents and Alumni secretaries-
elect of all the Senior classes on thet
campus.
The following chairmen were also
appointed at the meeting. Seating
and arrangements, Louis Ayres;
hotels and transportation, Horatio
Abbott; and music and entertainment,
Theodore Harrison. 750 invitations
for the dinner were mailed from the
offices sof President Clarence Cook
Little Wednesday night and 300 more
will follow shortly.l
OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY-Iota
Psi chapter of Omega Psi fraternity
has been installed at Ohio State. This
fraternity sponsors National Negro
Achievement Week.
BOSTON UNIVERSITY-A drama-l
tic workshop, for the production of a
series of original plays, has been or-,
ganized In the university's college ofc
liberal arts.r


IS POSSESSOR OF
GENtERAL'S DIARY

HOSPITAL BUILDINGuS
)iiany Alterations In Old S4ir cal
Ward Undertaken By Uniershy
Authorities
Work in the hospital building is
taking up most of the attention of the
Building and Grounds department at
the present time. The alterations at
the old surgical ward of the conval-
escent hospital, which constitute the
department's largest job of the sea-
son, are now being carried out. Aj
large portion of the new concrete
floors, which later will be covere1
with linoleum, are already in place,
making the old structure a semi-fire-j
proof building. With the new tubular

DELEGATES

TO CUBAN CONFERENCE AT WHITE

HOUSE

Brig.-Gen. Hlastsad Dory.
Who recently returned to this coun-
try from Manila, bringing with him
parts of a diary of the late General
Leonard Wood, governor of the Phil-
ippines. Dory, who was on General
Wood's staff in the Islands for two
years, is said to be contemplating the
issuance of a set of memoirs of the
late general.
Service Flier Asks
Contract From City
To Manage Air Port
Plans for the Ann Arbor air port,
to be located at the Steere farm south
of the city, received added, impetus
from a new source yesterday when
Leonard S. Flo who has been in the
army service and says he is an ex-
perienced aviator, submitted a pro-
posal to the city to operate the air
port and to conduct a flying school
on the property.
The aviator suggests that the city
through the park board enter into a
contract which he may, if he sees fit,
assign to a corporation controlled by
him. He also writes that he has in-
spected the ptoperty proposed as an
air port site and finds it is excellent-
ly located and possesses natural ad-
vantage's for flying facilities.
I The contract would provide Mr.
Flo with exclusive rights for five
years to passenger carrying from the
local field operation of taxi services,
aerial photography service, airplane
sales, vending gasoline and oils and
other supplies for airplanes and serv-
icing and repairing of planes.
In return for these concessions the
aviator will agree to operate the field,
maintain lighting equipment, and
keep a competent mechanic on the
field. He also will provide for his
carrying and other service only first
class flying equipment which has been
registered and approved by the depart-

COSMOGRAPHERS
MJEET IN SOUTH
I"ur Faculty Men Speak At Nashville
3Ieethin Of American Geography
So(_ty Iuring Holidays
Memabers of the University geogra-
phy < epa rtment attended the annual
c(OInVertiona of the American Associa-
tion of Geography held at the George
Peabody college at Nashville, T'nn.,
lDecember 28, 29, 30, and 31. During
the convention Prof. K. C. McMurry
conducted the annual field study,
across the Nashville basin and the
Highland Rim onto the Cumberland
Plateau and back.
Prof. Preston E. James read a paper
on "The Blackstone Valley of Massa-
cbwmts and Rhode Island," Prof.
Robert B. Hall gave a paper on "The
Sea Bordcr Plains of Haiti," and
IPhomas gave "The Growth of De-
iroit "'
CtAVRTER IS GRANTED FOR
W RLD'S PAIR IN CHICAGO
C( ICACO, Ill,, Jan. 7.-Trustees
for the wocld's fair to be held in Chi-
cago in 1933 were granted their
charter today. East St. Louis was
the first city to make its bid for par-
ticipation.
----A--THE RAE
UJIAX ONLY
Francis McDonald
"Th e Valley of Hell"
3-Ohfler Su jects-3
SUNDAY
Rin Tin Tin in
Hlls of Kentucky"
~ ~ ~ ~ R A E

fire escapes, 36 inches in diameter, to
accommodate patients on mattresses, 4 8 6...
a great deal is added to the safety of
this part of the old hospital. This
hospital unit will probably be ready in Delegates to the sixth conference of Pan-American states, beginning Jan. 16, i Havana, Cuba, are photogrpphed
early February to receive the 60 am- at the White House, Washington, with President Coolidge, who will attend. Left to right: Morgan J. O'Brien,
bulatory patients it will accommodate. New York; Charles Evans Hughes, New York; H. B. Fletcher, American ambassador to Italy; Pretident Coolidge;
During Christmas vacation the de_ 1ecritary of State Frank B. Kellogg; former Senator Os car Underwood, of Alabama; James B. Scott and Dr. 11
partment completed the work of lay- S. Rowe, director-general of the Pan-American Union.
ing approximately 1,700 square yards
of brown battleship linoleum in tlhe THEATER IS PACKED AT
hospital buildings, about half of this
V°elves Toasted Sandwiches
quantity being for the first floor of OPENiNG PERFORMANCEs
the main hospital.---
The department transformed one of Filled to capacity with an audienceg9
the trees in front of the main library composed of student7, t ownspeople,
into a Christmas tree during vacation
by stringing the branches with decor- and celebrities, the new Michigan 302 S. State
ative electric light bulbs. theater opened Thursday night.
Although the doors were not opened
SIIRKERS, NOT NUMBERS, until 6:45 o'clock, the theater was en- Nuts Salted Daily
WORRY MINNESOTA HEAD tirely filled shortly after 7 o'clock --
UOand many were forced to wait until c be F r th W kl
University of Minnesota. - "We the second performance.Subscibe For 1h eek y
should not be worried as to the num-
ber of student's who are going to col-' R
lege, but nmore concerned as to the TPWIE
kind of work they do," declared Presi- LAST TIMES TODA
dent Lotus T. Coffman, president of ' ciiIs. (r equip.
the university. "A student who can- ment and personlie
not or will not work should not be al- is considered amongTE
lowed to stay." ithe best in the stle. The resulto'
-oedt{say"twacenty years ,carelel biildint,-

'Al

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a
fife i

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ment of commerce and pilots of the
planes will have department of coin-
mnerce' ratings, he promises.

0. DN MiO R RALL
17 igickels Arcade. LPhoue 6W15.


mN:i

Another Sensational Role!


LAST TIMES T

x

Ii

CAPTURED!
She was a spy and
she loved even thoug
forbidden of men--
she to escape her f
A tense dramatic p
an Oriental baciggro
great, amazing climb

What Every
House wife eeds
The old-fashioned idea that
a woman's highest praise was
her capacity for domestic
drudgery, late and early, is
fast passing away.
The modern housewife calls
in the aid of electricity. She
cooks, washes, sweeps, sews,
with efficient, cheaply- run-
ning electric appliances; she
does her housework quickly
and easily; she has leisure
for other things; she has a
more homelike home; she
preserves her health,
lengthens her life, and
saves her money.
Come to our office and at least look
nt th" &antiful diav of household

_NIGH T
she knew
gh she was
-how was f
ate
icture with
"und and a
aX

with
JEANNE EAGELS
The year's dramatic sen-
sation.

A

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"vY
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John Oilbert's answer to
those who said: "lie can't
make another 'Flesh and the
Devil'"
A -LONTA BELL plrodluction

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STARTING TOMORROW!
A Picture for the Aw

-ALSO-
B3ILLY DOOLEY
IN EATY CURVES
PARAMOUNT
INEWS
AND A NOVELTY

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lowers of RapturousI

Romance!

44EI
( oheen as
slavey whogoo
husband. Sh
social set im
an a bowli
She'll serve yo
-and tears-t
teen- Moorev
ever seen. A
achievenment!
A )JAI
NE hAN

a lunch-wagon
es a-hunting a
e serves the
ore surprises
of clop suey:
on more laughs
than any Col-
picture you've
And that's an
RSHALL
PROD.

1
7
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Scores of battleships--
thousands o f m e n
fighting -- a hundred
thrilling struggles -

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