~ThT~AY NOVEM~ 22~ i~ THE MT~HIG~N DAT tIY .--, r ILEY ANNOUNCES N MES Of THYDUTS FOR DEBTATE EA Speech Department Picks Ten Men From Which to Choose Varsity Squad. FOUR VETERANS CHOSEN Members of the speech depart- ment have chosen ten men from which to form the nucleus of the varsity debating team, Floyd K. Riley, coach of the team, announc- ed yesterday. The question for the debates this semester is "Resolved: that the principle of the chain store system is detrimental to the best interests of the United States public." The varsity squad will be com- posed of: Ormand J. Drake, '30 Ed; Nathan Levy, '31; Fenelon W. Bpesche, '31; Howard Simon, '32 L; Thomas V. LoCicero, '31; Albert F. Donohue, '31; Victor J. Kirschner, '31; Jesse J. Dunn, '31; Franklin C. orsythe, '31; and Garrett B. Wright, '30. Only four members of: the squad have had any varsity experience, Levy, Drake, Simon and Boesche having been members of the teams last year. Final tryouts for the team will be held on Tuesday, when two of the ten will be eliminated. Of the eight men remaining, two teams of three each will be picked, and the two remaining men will be re-I tained as alternates. The debate} this semester will be held on Dec. 12, when the negative team will make the trip to Minneapolis to debate against the University of) Minnesota, while the affirmative team meets Purdue here. Tryouts for the women's teams will be held early next week. The same topic will be used for varsity women's debates with Indiana and Ohio later in December. Cousin of Late Czar j Is Vanderbilt Guestl Michigan Historical Society Offers $100 Award for Article Essay Contest Is Opened to All University Students; Work Must be Original. Sponsoring the first prize essay contest in the Department of his- tory to be awarded in 1930, the Michigan Pioneer and Historical Society has offered 100 dollars award to the University student submitting the best article on some subject in Michigan history, it was announced yesterday. Subject matter for the contestf will cover the entire field of Mich- igan life; papers discussing Michi- gan's industries, government, or social institutions from an histor-) ical standpoint will be eligible. F'ive thousand word documents are required, and must constitute en- POLITICAL SCIENCE CROUP ORGANIZED Formation of Discussion Group for High Ranking Students Is Announced. WILL MEET WEDNESDAY To take the better students and give them added advantages is the purpose of the new political sci- ence honors group, according to Prof. James K. Pollock, Jr., of that department. The group, organized by Professor Pollock, comprises a body of the higher-ranking stu- dents in the elementary courses in political science. Attendance at the meetings of the body, which will be held weekly, is purely voluntary and the work is done without . S I i .. ,a . oq .rya__ £ . iiw# sa . A . A ssocated Press Photo Prince George of Russia A cousin of the Czar, who is vis- iting America as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Coste and Bellonte Set New Time Mark (By Associated Press) LE BOURGET, France, Nov. 21-l Capt. Dieudonne Coste and his companion, Maurice Jacques Bel- lonte, landed here at 11:35 a. m., setting a new record of four days and fifty minutes from Hanoi, French Indo-Chiha, to Paris. This was six hours and twenty minutes faster than Coste and Joseph Le Brix traveled the same 7,500 miles. 'PERITS TD ORIVE tirely original research. The win- credit. - ning essay will be published in the In organizing the group, the Michigan History Magazine. members of the department felt Manuscripts must be sent to that the better students would ap- George N. Fuller, secretary of the preciate the opportunity of going Michigan Historical Commission at ahead a little faster and deeper Lansing not later than September than might be accomplished in the 1, 1930. class room. Furthermore, this sys- tem will enable the' faculty and Diehl Selects Junior the students to become better ac- quainted. Engineer Committees Professor Pollock, in commenting on the workings of the body, stated: Selection of the committees for 'that the subject of political sci- the junior class of the engineering ence "lends itself very readily to college were announced yesterday discussion." The faculty members! by J. P. Diehl, '31E, president of the will suggest collateral reading to class. Four groups composed of an the students, but this work is also aggregate -15 students were named purely voluntary. by Diehl. The meetings will be held weekly, The committees and their mem- and Wednesday night from 7:15 to bers are: 8 o'clock has been set as the regu- Advisory committee-Edwin Rus- lar meeting night. Through Lhe sell, chairman; George C. Neureu- courtesy of Mrs. Henderson, the ther, and Leon M. Legatski. meetings will be held at the Wom- Financial committee-William W. en's League. Snyder, chairman; Howard F. Bjork, Harold L. Kopp, and Corne- VISALIA, Cali.-Four raccoons, lius Lutz. ttvo foxes, two skunks and one Athletic committee-Louis Zanoff, ringtail cat, all feeding at the same chairman; Stuart Davison, Robert time out of the same garbage can, L. Campbell, and Irving R. Valen- was the sight in Sequoia National tine. Park recently, as reported by Forest Social committee-Leonard Lo- Ranger Kerr, who watched the ani- gan, chairman; Donald Boyd, Carl mals in friendly competition for J. Bauer, and Richard Hollister. something to eat. Remaining. done in Austria this time, and the There was no mid-week change night club glimpses.Rl program at either the M. jest Miss Harding brings to the talk- Wa:er Rea WS1 Grant Special or Wuerth this week, Hal Skelly's ing screen her fine stage technique Requests for Iowa Game "The Dance of Life" playing the and voice, but in the more drama- Weekend Permits, former for a full week, and "The tic moments of the film they do Desert Song," musical talkie from ,not seem to register successfully.IStudcnts who are qualified to re- the stage operetta, staying at the Her supporting cast, nevertheless, Iceive specialpemsintdrv downtown house. Below is a re- renders creditable performances. autompil permission to drive view of the Michigan's new pro- Graham McNamee is heard an- automobiles during the week-end gram. nouncing a novel Grantland Rice of the Iowa game tomorrow and B. . A. Sportlight in sound, depicting va- Sunday may appear for permits to- rious college football games East day at the office of the dean of stu- Lucas and Harding.I and West. Especially interesting dlents, it was announced by Walter Nick Lucas of "Crooning Trouba- are the shots of the California . Rea, assistant to the dean and dor" phonograph and talkie fameC cheering section and the unique in charge of automobile legislation. in a personal appearance and three effects produced by means of vari- Two chief requirement. prere- excellent news reels and reviews, colored cardboards. quisite to obtaining this special two of them sound subjects, over- H. H. P. permission are a signed letter from shadow the Michigan's current- - the student's parents, requesting screen feature, "Her Private Af- Betty Compson's newest talkie, the permit, and a record of the fair," starring Ann Harding in her "Woman to Woman," opens at De- make, model, and license number second Movietone effort. troit's Oriental today, along with of the car which is to be driven., Accompanying himself on his fa- five acts of big-time vaudeville, the No permits will be granted to stu- mous guitar with occasional help only remaining in the Automobile dents whose applications do not from the theatre orchestra, Lucas City. meet both of these requirements, puts across in exceedingly enter- Mr. Rea said. taing style his song hits from Ann Arbor Railroad Special permission does not in- "Gold Diggers of Broadway" and S volve the privilege of using cars the "Singing in the Rain" hit num- Yards.Swept by Fire for indiscriminate social purposes, ber from "Holywood Revue" along it was pointed out. It is necessary with several older request selec- (By Associated Press) either that the student have one of tions. His delivery and voice goes OWOSSO, Nov. 21.-Fire of unde- his parents with him in the car or' over big with the audience, de- termined origin Wednesday night that he is driving the car on a manding several encores. swept the Ann Arbor railroad family errand. The plot concerns the gorgeous yards here, causing a property loss ' No official statement regarding blonde, married of course, who of $100,000. One building used both possible relaxation of the automo- shoots the male half of an indis- as a car repair and paint shop was bile ban over the Thanksgiving create love affair. Since the audi- ; virtually destroyed and heavy dam- holiday was available at the office ence knows her guilt, the only sus- age was caused to the private car of the dean yesterday, but it was pense comes from wondering how of Victor Parvin, general manager, definitely announced that students long before she will coness. In- a cafe coach and two cabooses and would not be permitted to drive ! cluded is the court room scene, tenders. cars back from home on Friday. Featuring Alligator slickers and steppers for merznce ,16 I - mU I1Tf Confidential Service When you bring business to this bank, no matter what its nature, you are assured of con- fidential service. Besides yourself, no one outside the bank knows the nature of your transactions here. You will enjoy our service because it is con- fdential. Withal it is pleasant and efficient. Whenever you have need of the services of a bank come directly to this bank. 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