PACE EIGHT THE MTrHTCA T)ATTy GCTO,'EFZ 261 1929.. PAGE ~icm'i' THIS MTCHICM'Y DAILY SATTJIiDAY, OCT~M~ER 26, 192ยง. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN ENSIAN OFFERS rI fV PHOTO COUPONS ji l ------ . !3Mato r3 0M- T PORTSA Every senior who has not as yet Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members made arrangements to have his of the University. Copy received by the Assistant to the Presi- picture taken for the 'Ensian should dent until 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. in. Saturdays go to the office of the Ensian in the Press building as soon a:; possible VOL. XL. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1929 No. 24 in order to avoid the last minuteS - -.--, - . - rush that occurs every year, ac- NOTICES jcording to Samuel Atkins, '30, - Ebusiness manager. Coupons for pho- Only One Unavoidable Case: Campus Telephone System to be Changed: On Saturday af cr- tographs will be sold for three dol- Seen in Total of Last Eight noon, October 26, the telephone company workmen will change the lars and will be accepted at Rent-YC present manual telephone system of the Campus to a dial system. schler's, Spedding's, Dey's, orYearsCrashes. which will be in complete and working order on Monday morning. Armstrong's studios. During the next few days the telephone company will indicate on each The graduating class is much CARELESSNESS BLAMED phone the new dial number. The dial can be used as soon after two larger this yea~r than last, Atkins o nao'lock on Saturday as the dial tone is heard on the instrument. In said ,and it is imperative that the Stricter Supervision of Newly the megntime, call central and use the old numbers as in the past. seniors attend to their photographs Qit ifpid Fls is Telephone directories will be distributed before the new system goes at once. Two hundred more pic- Qaled yers is into operation. All telephone trouble should be reported immediately tures will be in the 1930 'Ensian Proposal. to the operator, and all errors in the directory should be reported to than there were in the previousE Mr Anderson, dial 81. year book, so this will crowd (B' Associated Press) - . the studios even more than form- WASHIINGTON, Oct. 25.--The Shirley W. Smith, Secretary and B~usiness Manager erly. navy department has just complet- The final date on which pictures ed an analysis of accidents in its may be taken has been set for air service which, it says, "incon- University of Michigan Official Publication. The Editorial Office sometime in the middle of Decem- I trovertible shows that the pre-- announces the issue of the Faculty Directory for 1929-1930, which is ber. dominant responsibility for crashesa No. 25 of the University Official Publication, Volume XXXI. Copies --rests on the pilot." will be mailsd to the home addresses of the members of the various Fifty-two per cent of all crashes faculties, Saturday, October 26.I 1during the eight-year period cov- ered were attributed to errors of A. nn riminpilots, against 31 per cent causeld International Forum: The International Committee of the S. C. A.-, nt pnB will hold a series of Forums for the liberal and informal discussion fa ; either structural or power plant of and subjects of international interest. All foreign and Ufailures; nine per cent caused byJ American students and faculty members are cordially invited to at- condition of the airport and vari ous smaller proportions attributed tend. The first Forum will be held Sunday, October 27, at 4:00 p. m. Collection of 4000 Photographs, tosmiscellaneous causes. iri the South Room of Lane Hall. Dr. A. S. Aiton of the History De-Adse ". partment will lead the informal discussion on "A Program for the Art Books Already on "It is interesting to note,"the Improvement of Spanish-American Relations with the United States." File in Hall. report said, "that during the pasts John M. Brumm, Carlos Guardia eight years naval aviation history --EXHIBITS TO BE GIVEN shows only one case where a fatal accident was traceable solely to xeni ucation Club will not meet next Monday night (October engine failure. In all others it Possible Winners of Literature Reward T Include John Galsworthy, G. K. Chesteron CHAIN STR \PN WILL BE DUESTION . ...... I N M E N ' S D E B A T E S L" Varsity Team Prepares Action for Conference Debates . of Coming Season. 0 k i SIX CONTESTS PLANNED Purdue-Minnesota Clash to Come in December; Women Will Debate Later. 4 r 1 l John Galsworthy (left) English authors mentioned and G ilb( as pos sib literature. HONORARY DEBATEI SOCIETY I ITIATE - t m"Resolved: that the principle of the chain store system is detrimen- .tAssociated Press Photo tal to the best interests of the erChesteron are among the United. States public" will be the le winners of the Nobel prize in subject for conference debating this -_semester, Floyd R. Riley of the Oi Speech department, coach of the tate Organization deb:,ting team, announced yester- day. Teams representing the uni- Will Convene Here versity will engage in six confer- 1 enc debates during the year, and for Educational Work several non-conference meetings have been scheduled. r i The opening conference debate Discussion to be eld Through Following out the state-wide will be on December 12, when the program now under way in the men's varsity team will meet the Semester in Rooms of 'Michigan Educational Association, representatives of Purdue in Ann Organization. a meeting will be held in Ann Ar- Arbor. On the same day, the other bor Monday. The purpose of the. men's team will make the trip to gathering is to acquaint all the Minneapolis to debate against Min- Thirteen pledges have been in- teachers of the district with the de- nesota. Later in the season the 28) as was previously planned. Announcements as to the next meet- ing shall appear later, John L yendyk EVENTS TODAY Exhibition from the National Society of Mural Painters, Architec- tural Building, daily from nine to five. Phillips Scholarship Examination in Latin will be held in Room 2014 Angell Hall, at 9:00 a. in. History 6: The make-up examination will be held in Room 4001, A. H, at nine o'clock. English 45: I shall not ieet my sections today. Hugh W. Hetherington Prospective Members of the" Cosmopolitan Club: All prospective members and friends are cordially invited to attend a social meeting at 8:00 p. in., Lane Hall. Ann Arbor Stamp Club will meet at 8:00 p, m. in room 408 of the Romance Language Building. Election of officers will take place and there will be an auction. Visitors and' collectors invited. Children's Rhyme Classes will be held in Barbour Gymnasium every Saturday morning. Children from. 5 to 8 years will meet at 10 o'clock and the older group will have the following hour. Masonic Students: Craftsmen meeting at Masonic Temple tonight, 7:30 to 9:30. COMING EVENTS University Lecture: October 28, 4:15 p. in., Natural Science Audi- torium, Mr. Ernest Fowles. Subject: "Bach and His Contribution to Music." Dr. Charles R.. Brown, Dean Emeritus of the Divinity School of Yale University, will speak on the topic "How Much Do You Want?" at the Sunday morning Convocation, October 27, at 11:00 in Hill Audi- torium. Phi Delta Kappa: The first fall luncheon of the Omega chapter of Phi Delta Kappa will be held on Monday, Oct. 28, at 12:15 P. M. at the Michigan Union. Prof. Johnston, Principal of the University High School, will be the speaker of the occasion. Psychology 34, 36, 38 and 42:. Make up examinations for those ab- sent from the examination in June or in the suminer session will be held in Room 1121 N. S. Monday, October 28, at two p, in. Philosophy 32: All sections meeting Tuesday, October 29, to Mon- day November 4. should be prepared on the following readings in Organized under the new divi- j sion of fine arts in the university, a study room for the use of students taking courses in the history of art and sculpture, and also for anyone elese interested in the subject, is now open, located in the southeast . corner of Alumni Memorial hall: The new study room and library is being operated as one of the pro- jects made possible under the Car- negie Endowment Fund. Included in the study room and library are a collection of photo-! graphs of paintings,,sculpture, and , architecture which at present num- bers 4,000 photographs. It is hoped that by the end of this year thereI will be 10,000 photographs, mount- ed, titled, and catalogued. The col-' lection will then be very complete and will cover the whole history of art. A card-index system is used, in which every photograph is cata- logued under several different headings. For example, if a stu- dent wants information on French paintings in the nineteenth cen- tury, he has merely to go to that J particular card in the files;; this card will contain a list of all nine-' teenth century French paintings to gether with the catalogued num- ber of the reproduction. In addition to the collection of photographs the library includes a very extensive collection of books on arts. Frequent exhibits will be held in which the particular subjects be- ing discussed in the various art and sculpture classes will be featured. President of Mexico Leads Alcohol Fight SBy Associated Press) MEXICO CITY, Oct. 25.-A mani- festo by President Emilio Portes Gil to Mexican school children to- day invited them to participate in nation-wide anti-alcohol demon- strations November 20, anniversary of the Mexican revolutionary pro- gram. least a portion of the responsibility itiated to Alpha Nu, campus debat- velopment of educationaT improve- women's teams will meet Ohio develved upon the pilot." ing society, and there are a number ments here as well as throughout State in Ann Arbor, and Indiana in The bureau concluded from the of men who have as yet been un- the state. Bloomington.' study that greater elements of able to complete their tryouts. Professor Arthur G. Moehliman,1 In addition to the conference de- safety must be introduced into con- Alpha Nu is not an upper class or- of the educational school, will ad- bates, several other teams will be struction of planes to reduce de- ganization, it was said by Charles dress the general assembly in the met this year, Thus far, contests mands on the "necessarily fallible C. Boswell, '30, president, andmongbereteviusrushaeenarnedwhHie- human element." and that the in- freshmen or members of any othermpragetormake atourot>berg universityOberlincollege experienced pilot should be strict- class are invited to tryout. car and meet to discuss the DetrieCity college, and Western ly supervised, especially when he Those who have successfully campusSandp mee to disc rss tile tate TCt gtscolland sWnsten has about 200 flyingehour to I-s psse t eir ryotsadehaebeen tive branches of the educational; Iowa will debate against Michigan credist lows: John Lederale '33 Milford J. system. The proposed itinerary will teams next semester, when a new "It is at this time that he starts Alway, '33, Austin A. O'Brien, '30, consist of trips through the li- isbject wibe chosen. In addition, his involved maneuvers; he is Ormand J. Drake, '30, Ralph A. brary and departments of the Uni- scheduledr es may be flushed with over-confidence which Van Arman, '32, L. N. Winn, '32, versity. - far outweigh his experience, and ph E. Newcomb, '31, Thomas V. he teams will b picked shortly theLoCicero, '31, Garfield Hubble, '31, before Thanksgiving. Another op- The errors of pilots were a Louis Butenschoel, '31, V. D. Parish.,itP ri S portunity for students to make the bribed principally to faulty flying' omoDn s'31,team will be given-in February. The technique which blamed for 63 per Jessie James unn, 1 , an Rebel Against Jailers conference ruling which limited a cent of the accidents credited toI Th programs of te society are student to one semester of debating error. Faulty judgment, careless- given at 7:45 o'clock each Tuesday (By Associated Press) = a year has been repealed, and now ness an vioatin o safty egu nigt i th Alpa N rom onthe: !a student is' eligible for the team at n fol dion of safety reg o th floor of Ange Nlroom o he e BUDAPEST, Hungary, Oct. 25.- both semesters. {ain olwdi h re ffut lo fAgl al hs Communist prisoners throughout ,________ causes. programs range from group dis- The report also pointed out that cussions of campus problems to de- Hungary have gone on a hunger while the pilot is responsible for bates on international questions. strike. Thus far they have resisted Dowager Queen Marie of Roum- less than half of the crashes in Visitors are always welcome and all efforts of the authorities to ania and her daughter the Princess which no injury is sustained, three- .tryouts should report at the meet- break up the demonstration. Their Ileana, recently donned flying togs fourths of the fatal ones were at- ings. Program announcements are jailers say women prisoners show for the first time when they went tributed to the human elemem. I made in The Daily Official Bulle- fewer ill effects than the men.,1 up in a seaplane at Constantia. Y ,1 Hobbes';-Colkins, The Metaphysical System of Hobbes, pages 18-25,-- and 59-69; Leviathan, Chapter 17, of the Causes, Generation, and (By Associated Press) Definition of a Commonwealth. JACKSON, Oct. 9.-Delbert Wol- S ---lett, who twice escaped from the In five months the people of The mysterious "palolo," a tiny county jail, only to be recaptured, fish found off the coast of New and who also has made three un- Poland have increased their depos- Zealand, can be caught at dawn in successful attempts to escape dur- its in the State Postal Savings bank one particular day of the year when ing the last five months, has been by $2,500,000. it rises to the surface of the sea for on a hunger strike since Sunday I DANCING, at the Armory Every Saturday Nite Park Plan Everybody Welcome two hours. 1 morning. THE PRINT and BOOK SHOP 521 E. JEFFERSON ST. Headquarters for TRANSITION WE TAKE MANUSCRIPTS SUBSCRPTIONS HOUND AND HORN ALL MAGAZINES t k Just Received-Another 500 Copies A ( OUTLINE OF WELLS~HISTORY i 4 $.00 I