THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, O( ICS, THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, 0 'C' ". DAILYOFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received by the Assistant to the Presi- dent until 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturday.) I Vol. 39 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1928 No. 20. Faculty Directories: The Faculty Directories for the current year are now ready for distribution at the office of the Secretary of the University, Room 3, University Hall. Ira M. Smith, Registrar Dr. Kartzke's Lecture: The Michigan Daily mistakenly announced Dr. Kartzke's lecture for last week. Dr. Kartzke will speak on Friday of this week (October 19) at 4:15 o'clock in the University High School Auditorium. His topic is "Educational Tendencies in Germany." The public is invited. Will instructors in Education please announce this lecture in theirI classes Wednesday and Thursday. C. O. Davis, Secretary Students of College of Literature, Science, and the Arts: No course may be taken up after the present week. W. R. Humphreys, Assistant Deanr Freshmen Hygiene Lecture: The first freshmen lecture in hygiene for men, will be given in Waterman Gymnasium, Thursday and Friday, October 18 and 19, at 3-4 and 5 p. m. This requirement includes all freshmen in the regular physical training classes and others that have been excused from these classes. G. A. May Economics 51 and 52: Make up examinations Friday, October 19, 3 to 6 p. m., in Room 201 Ec. for those who had to be absent from the final in June. Carroll H. May Gymnasium Classes:I No gymnasium classes will meet today at 3 o'clock. Ethel McCormick Notice: will not be in day and Thursday. my, office in the Health Service Tuesday, Wednes- Pleaseconsult Dr. Sappington. Margaret Bell, M. D. Athena Literary Society: Additional tryouts will be held in the Athena room on the fourth floor of Angell Hall at 7:30 p. m., Tuesday, October 16. Speeches may be on any subject and three minutes in length. Doris M. Hicks, President Intramural Cross Country: Men interested in running cross country for their respective classes are requested] to report to the Frosh Squad for the nine required trial runs. There will be further instructions when respective class officers are appointed. P. R. Seidel Transportation Club: Short business meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Room 1213 East Engineering Building.. All students interested in any form of trans- portation please attend. Clarke Harris, President Municipal Administration Club: A meeting of the Municipal Administration Club will be held Tues- day evening, October 16, at 7:00, in the Bureau of Government (2035 Angell Hall.) All persons interested in municipal work, or taking courses in Municipal Government are invited to attend. E. C. Mathivet, President Varsity Band: The band will have a drill at Ferry Field at 4:30 p. m. today. N. D. Falcone, Director. Web and Flange: There will be a meeting Tuesday evening, October 16, at 7:30 at the Michigan Union. New members will be elected at this time. All members are requested to attend. H. L. Byrne, Rec. Alpha Nu: Alpha Nu, national debating society of Kappa Phi Sigma, will hold its regular weekly meeting Tuesday, October 16, at 7:30 in the Alpha Nu room. Professor Pollock of the Political Science department will address the society relative to his recent experience in Europe. An open forum will follow. Visitors and freshmen interested in membership are cordially wel- come. John Webster, President Faculty Women's Club: The first regular meeting of the Faculty Women's Club will be held at the Union on Tuesday, October 16, from 3:00 to 5:00 o'clock. It will be a ,reception in honor of the new women of the faculty who are eligible to club membership. Mrs. W. L. Badger Hillel Smoker: The Hillel Foundation Smoker will be held in the Masonic Temple on Tu'esday evening, October 16, rather than the place originally announced. Adolph H. Fink, Director Michigan Dames: The Michigan Dames Club will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday, October 16, at the Faculty Women's Clubhouse, 226 South Inglls street. The wives of all students are invited to attend. Mrs. C. W. Ferris, President Tolstoy Centennial: Professors J. H. Muyskens, P. W. Slosson, C. L. Meader, P. M. Jack, and Dr. F. S. Onderdonk will speak on Tolstoy's significance Tuesday, October 16, at 4:15, in Natural Science Auditorium. Tolstoy Centenary Committee Portia Literary Society: Initiation will be held at Helen Newberry 7:30 p. m., on Wednesday, Oct. 17. All old and new members are requested to be present. Nellie C. Becker, Pres. All Campus Horseshoe Tournament. All students desiring to enter this tournament sign the horseshoe register in the2hall of Waterman Gymnasium. Entries begin Oct. 16 and close Oct. 22. Intramural Department University of Michigan Republican Club: The consolidated Hoover-Curtis and University of Michigan Repub- lican Clubs will hold a mass meeting in Rooms 319-325 Michigan Union on Tuesday evening, October 16, at 8 p. m. Interested faculty members and Michigan men and women from their respective States are urged to attend. There are many important committee-ships to be filled. Now is the time to affiliate with the National Republican Organization of which this club is subsidiary. L. Harvey Lodge, President Martin Mol, Executive Vice Pres. 1.k~ American marines in Nicaragua are busy setting up ballot boxes in remote sections in preparation for the coming Nicaraguan presi- dential election November 4. Picture shows ballot boxes loaded on a pack mule for transportation to mountainous section where there are no roads. FORMER CHIEF OF SECRET SERVICE DIES AFTER BEING ILL TWO WEEKS Senior Election Trouble? arines! Here's How Th Mr. Dodge's Freshman Group, No. 65: Will members of my Freshman Group see me sometime before Fri- day afternoon of this week. S. L. Dodge Seniors: It is imperative that you make your Michiganensian picture ap- pointment immediately. The business office on the second floor of the Press building is open every afternoon from 1 to 5, and upon payment here of $3.00 you are in a position to make your appointments with anyone of the four official photographers, namely, Dey, Randall, Rent- schler, or Spedding. $2.00 of this amount will be allowed by the photo- graphers on any private order which may be given before Christ- mas. Act now, and get a convenient appointment. Thomas.Thomas, Managing Editor { All Women Students: An open meeting of the Women's League at which Dr. Little will be thq speaker will be held on Tuesday, October 16, at 7:15 p. in., in the Michigan Union Ballroom. An informal reception in Dr. Little's honor will follow his talk. Every woman student is cordially invited to attend. Mary J. White, President Organ Recital: Palmer Christian, University organist, will give the following pro- gram in Hill Auditorium, Wednesday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock. The general public, with the exception of small children, is cordially invited to attend. No admission charge. Handel: (1685-1759) Largo ("Xerxes")'; Krebs: (1713-1780) Trio; Gluck (1714-87); Lento ("Orpheus"); Bach: (1685-1750) Toccata and Fugue in D minor; DeLamarter: Nocturne,. The Fountain, Legend, (A Chinese Garden, MS.); Boex: Marche Cham- petre; Karg-Elert: Benediction; Vierne: Finale (SymphonyAD. Charles A. Sink All Men of Buftialo and Vicinity: Scalp and Blade invites all Buffalo men and those living in the immediate vicinity to attend a smoker Wednesday night, October 17, at 8:00 at the Michigan Union. Clifford Keene, Secretary Orchesis: Orchesis will meet Wednesday, Oct. 17, at 7:15, in the Women's Athletic Building. Members please see bulletin board in Barbour Gymnasium for group assignments. Jeannette Saurborn Adelphi Special Program: Tuesday evening Professor Preston Slosson will address the House on "Political Campaigns of the Past." An opportunity for questions and discussion will be afforded afterwards. Those will tryout who are named on the bulletin board in Uni- versity hall. Membership committee will notify those who have been accepted for initiation this week. All members should inspect the bul- letin board. Robert H. Lloyd, Speaker Scabbard and Blade: Will all Scabbard and Blade men from other companies and all Alumni of this Chapter leave their addresses and telephone numbers at R. O. T. C. headquarters this week. M. Scudded Griffing Alpha Kappa Delta: Members of Alpha Kappa Delta will meet at the home of Dr. Wood 3 Harvard Place, this evening, at 7:30. It is especially important that all members be present. R. D. MacNitt, President litli11 1111 Il11111#11111111111111111111 1 11111111 11 1111111111 I III11I1lI IIII~ 111liii I': The Michiganensian Rates among the finest of university an- nals at present, the seniors are being photographed as rapidly as possible, that this section may be completed in the -! allotted time, Nov. 15, just four more weeks. A comnlete line of frames for your se~ Phone 5031 for an appointment lection. CI- P " 1 rr'nlp (By Associated Press) LARCHMONT, N. Y., Oct. 15- William James Flynn, for years the nemesis of counterfeiters, spies, anarchists and other offenders against the federal government, died Sunday after two weeks ill- ness with heart disease. IFrom 1897 to 1918 he was a member of9the secret seervice, the last four years as its chief. Dur- ing one war year he was in charge of protecting the nation's railroads and from 1919 to 1921 he headed the bureau of investigation of the department of justice. He was born Nov. 18, 1867, in New York. At the age of 26 he forsook the plumbers' trade be- cause he found it too dull and be- came a keeper in the Ludlow St. jail, where all federal prisoners were then held. He utilized his contacts to obtain an insight into the criminal mind and when in 1897 he joined the secret service he achieved quick success. Within two years he was put at the head of the Pittsburgh divi- sion and a year later was moved to New York in charge of the eastern division, remaining for 11 years. In October, 1910, he obtained a Ileave of absence and became sec- Tell It To The ey Work Those Things Purdue Lunchrooms Used To Teach Girls Refuting the contention that girls learn nothing of practical value in American colleges is a student lunchroom innovation es- tablished recently at Purdue. A lunchroom in the home eco- nomics building has been establish- ed as a, laboratory for 29 girls tak- ing a home economics course. The girls are given practice in institu- tion management by planning the menus, preparing large quantities of food, marketing, and organiza- tion. They are required each day to meet and solve the problems which naturally come up in actual business. The experiment is proving very much of a success for as many as 300 people a meal offer testimony to the cooking ability and service of the co-eds. COUNCIL GOVERNS SATURDAY DANCES Dances in fraternity houses last Saturday night were governed for the first time by the rules based upon resolutions passed by the In, terfraternity presidents' discussion group and approved by the frater- nities through the medium of the Interfraternity council. The rules as adopted are as follows:; (1) That the University should require all fraternity dances held on Saturday nights after football games to be strictly closed, I. e., attendance shall be limited to ac- tive members, pledges and alumni only, except that the chaperone need not be a member of the fra- ternity. (2) That the chaperone must be either a member of the Univer- sity Senate or a parent of a mem- ber of the active chapter. (3) After the party the house president shall turn in a full re- port, giving the number of people in attendance at the party, stating whether or not difficulty was had with uninvited guests, whether or not there was any trouble of any kind during the party, and includ- ing suggestions for improvement in handling future dances. This re- port shall be signed by both the house president and the chaperone. Former Student Was Olympic Contestant It has just been revealed that John Kenneth Doherty, of Detroit, winner of third place in the de- cathlon at the recent Amsterdam Olympics, was a student in the School of Education at the Univer- sity of Michigan last semester and finished his training for the Olym- pic games on old Ferry field. ond deputy police commissioner of New York, but resigned the next April. His friends said it was be- cause he would not brook political interference with his work. Again in September, 1912, he obtained a leave to aid in the investigation which followed the Rosenthal mur- der for which Police Lieutenant Charles Becker was electrocuted. In December, 1913, he was ap- pointed chief of the secret serevice. He used his men to aid in running down German spies in 1917, but resigned in 1918 because Attorney General Gregory had limited the activities of the secret service too much for him. After a year policing and guard- ing railroads, he took charge of the department of justice's bureau of investigation, bringing about the deportation of Emma Goldman, Alexander Berkman and other agi- tators. He had charge of the in- vestigation of the Wall St. bomb explosion. He was supplanted by; Attorney General Daugherty with William J. Burns. Since then he conducted a pri- vate detective agency, published a weekly crime fiction periodical and amused himself in the vegetable garden of his home here. I -1 .r / 1 0 l =1 To launder perfectly it is not sufficient to remove the ap- parent discolorations. Even =M -more important is it that clothes are thoroughly r ' Sterilized, Varsity Laundry processes insure perfect SANITATION and are a valuable safeguard to health. - Phone 4219 _ w T14E w rr hat good a degree anyhow iS if your health has been impaired? It's a bigger asset to you than your education - and it's easy to safeguard. You will find that it pays to make every breakfast include Sre ded I i E