t SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1929 THE MICHIGAN DA I CY' PAGE T tM BRUMMANNOUNCESArcLite to Appear Monday; Will Carry DAH"'TES OF'Numerous Features Monday wiil mark the second ap-I pearance of "The Arc-Lite" a bi- monthly publication of the Archi- tectural society. New York Times Intercollegiate In addition to the usual news articles and alumni news, the paper Essay Tests Wil be Given will contain several features, it is March 4. announced by Roy B. Blass,,'30A, editor of the paper. WILL GIVE CASH PRIZES Dr. Francis S. Onderdonk, of the architectural school faculty has Examinations to Cover Events contributed an article called "Sug- During Year Preceding gestions." In it the danger of ar- Date of Quiz. chitectural students becoming over -engrossed in their work is stressed. Announcement has been made by Dr. Onderdonk advises the daily Prof. J. L. Brumm of the journalism i r~ f n i i. _._._. _.1I ... MEETING. PLACE OF DELEGATES AT NAVAL PARLEY - -__ -1 /-Z4 N i .' I Tal an !F, _ I ----- - ' by Dean Bates, d Two Opera Acts eaiture Radio Night t , i WILL HOLD TESTS rn Pn riii i ni (Continued From Page 1) j 1 UIIMVUIY L AJLII U L some of the law 'of the countriesPo from which they came. "Thus,'"he Public Welfare Positions Open said, "an: attitude of criticism and to Candidates Successful in even of disobedience to the law was present, and rightly so, at the out- Quiz on December 21. set. Then came pioneer conditions I - which developed many of our vir-]WILL DO ROUTINE WORK tues, and among them the spirit of independence and the feeling that Civil service examiations for each man, to a certain extent, be ;ei evc a~iacn o and enforce his own law." j positions with the Department of Dean Bates said that England Public Welfare of Detroit will be and Canada were run under prac- given Saturday morning, December tically the same laws with far less 121, in the office of the Civil Service crimeiand explained the difference'Commission of the city. as being due to a better attitude There are positions open for Beni- on the part of their judges, lawyers, Trrp and clients. or family case workers and for "If these observations se even ap- ,junior family case workers. Senior proximately true," he concluded, workers investigate, under super- "it must beapparent that we can- vision, cases for charitable relief or not greatly, improve public morale nor the enforcementofhe law other social services. They deter- nor he eforcmentof te la mine in a laTrge part what measures merely by tinkering with the legal sode age antat wta machinery." should be taken anc'start with a Dean Bates gave his talk during minimum salary of $1,800 per year. the intermission between the two Junior workers are apprentices. acts of the Union Opera show,, They assist in more routine investi- "Merrie-Go-Round" which compris- gations, at the same time receiving ed the greater part of the program. instruction, and starting with a A symphony orchestra, under the minimum salary of $1,500. Idirection of Roy Langham, and a Detroit's department of Public picked singing chorus of 25 men Welfare is a department with wide row . t ht tniiwn, -V -..ssrs department of the dates for the Intercollegiate Current Events con- test, sponsored annually by the New York Times. The contest will be held on March 4, and will be in room 2023 Angell Hall. Professor Brumm, who is chairman of the local committee, stated that the University of Michigan is one of the twenty institutions of learning en- tered in the contest. Three cash prizes will be awarded to local con- testants, amounting to a sum of $200. The first award will be $150, the second $75, and the third $25.' The last two prizes are open to sophomores and freshmen only. The winning paper in the local con- test will be submitted in competi- tion for the intercollegiate prize ofj $500. The examination covers the scope of news events during the year pre- ceding the date of the contest, from March 4, 1929, to March 4, 1930. It is divided into two distinct parts and covers a writing period of three hours. The first section demands an identification of names and short answers to questions concerning persons and events of outstanding importance. The second part in- cludes the writing of brief "editorial comments",based on a choice of five topics chosen from a group of fif- teen. These comments are to range between 250 to 500 words. Last year's winner was Orasmus M. Pearl, 133A. The second prize ! was awarded to Victor Rabinowitz, '31, and the third award went to Allan R. Moore, '29 Ed. The results of a recent canvass of the number of contestants for the prizes in scholarships in all the col- leges in the country show that the New York Times competition usual- ly heads the list. The contest was instituted to stimulate an interest in current events among the under- graduates of the country. It serves as a part of a general effort to foster a more intelligent reading of newspapers among college students. * ig v 141 g g I pU4 I ankk nL xews- papers as a means of preventing this condition. A humorous feature story by F. D. Rink, '3]A, is also included. The "Arc-Lite" is distributed free by the Architectural society, being financ-' i ed entirely by advertisementS r 800 copies have been pr of which will be circulat dents, while alumni will r rest. A~*A V . Assooiatcd Press Photo inted, half Above is shown the royal gallery of the House of L ords in London where the opening sessions of the five ed to stu- power naval conference wl be held January 21. Pri me Minister MacDonald (above, left) will head thea receive the 1 British delegation, Henry L. Stimson (below, left), se cretary of state, is the United States' chief delegate,! Tsuneo Matsudairo (center), ambassador to London, heads the Japanese delegates and Aristide Briand (right) will probably head the French delegation. 1 I Screen Reflections ,I DATES FOR JUNIR Ini npririnRTiflhI rT- I A prominent vaudeville team there, Evelyn Brent, as the vamp, starred in a motion picture can us- starts to work on the gullibility and Literary and Music Collegesl ually make the audience forget that simplicity of the other partner, and Wil Continue Advance the show has rio plot or story to very nearly succeeds in wrecking Elections Tomorrow. speak of. "Why Bring That Up," the team. The sound effect and ___ now playing at the Majestic, not photography are excellent, and ADVISERS MUST APPROVE only has the funniest darky team there are no jarring discords in '_I__ now going in its cast, but also is continuity or action of the picture. Classification for ,junior studentsI Octavus Roy Cohen,aforyawri enb Versatility, in the literary college in the educa- passes any picture of the revue type Paul Muni of the "Valiant" talkie tion school, and in the music school we have seen in Ann Arbor this fame is appearing in person 'this will begin tomorrow morning, it is announced by Prof. D. L. Rich, ofk year. week at the Fox in Detroit in con- the department of physics and di- George Moran and Charles Mack junction with the first showing of rector of classification. have proved that they are not only "Seven Faces," his second Movie- Students in the literary college ny and victroa recoas but he tone production, in which he por- and music school should first call demonstrated their ability as ac- trays seven different characters. at room 4, University hall, for deosr Thewd gsi their iiya act-____________ sheets of direction, election blanks, l tars. The few old gags in their act and class cards, it is announced. haly been made over so as toanbe Prof. Wood to Attend hose enrolledin the education hadyrcgiedbIhi as school are to obtain the necessary while their new presentations have Dedication at Chicago blanks at room 105, Tappan hall.i been received uproariously by stu- Approval of one of the specified: dent audiences. -Evelyn Brent has faculty advisers must be attached i been admkirably cast as a hard- Prof. Arthur E. Wood, of the de- to these clection blanks before they boiled, chorus girl, gold-digger partment of Sociology, leaves next are returned, properly filled out, to while Harry Green carries off his week for Chicago. While there he the Registrar's office, room 4,Uni- dialect part pretty well. ill attend the dedication of the versity hall. The story concern two vaudeville I new Social Science Research build- Advance classification of soph.o- men who, through the- brains of ing at the University of Chicago, in more students is expected to begin one, make their way to Broadway the capacity of department repre- before the Christmas holiday, Pro- after five years of hard work. Once sentative from this University. fessor Rich said. I= ing-wn pening of r141 .1' t i casttbeu w aG are expected to [powers. In times of business stress DrĀ«""O e be the most popular numbers of Elit takes care of eighty percent of Dr. Brown Will hOpen e show. the relief work in the city. Medical Talk Series nrru E ri ri~rnmi i r i im tr 2 First of a series of four lectures, Rev. Frank G avin, s sponsored by Alpha Omega Alpha, honorary medical fraternity, will - Professor Ecclesiastical History, General be given at 8:00 o'clock Wednesday w Theological Seminary, New York night in Natural Science auditori- um. TANRE'EPCPALCURH Dr. Lawrason Brown, trustee and,= ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL.CHURCH chairman of the staff of consulting This Sunday at 1. O'clock physicians of Trudeau sanatorium at Saranac Lake, New York, will = -yB speak on "Recent Developments "hristianity 'Outgrown the Bible" and Treatment of Pulmonary Tu- berculosis." Harris Hall after regular Student Supper at 6:30 The lecture is open to the general;- public. "Are Sacraments Magic" AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF "_lilliNilliill__ll_ illi DALCROZE EURYTHMICS Modern Education in_ _ _ _______ RHYTHM MOVEMENT =%RE FOR Y U MUSIC Bodily Technique, Plastic Movement, Solfege, Improvisation, Piano, I Composition. NORMAL TRAININGCj Dalcroze Certificate Provides New Profession for College and Music Students ________________ Boolet' on Request PAUL BOEPPLE, Director 9 East 59th St., New York SU ITS I Volunteer-1357 Announc, p6 O' Coats Miracleaned and Valeteria Pressed fl1CP'e Cash and Carry The Reoi VIOMMONrom" I c '11 1000W w I*w HOUSE Dresses Miracleaned and Refinished CALLED FOR & DELIVERED $100 TO 1.5O 11 94r irl r ttit UNDER MANAGEMENT OF Mr. DAMES We offer our patrons the same rates and service as before. Specia Turkey Dinner FOR OPENING TODAY Wjll Be Valuable Assistance So we take great pleasure in again calling your attention to the LADIES' COATS Miracleaned and Refinished $1.00 (Fur Trim Included)' Call and Deliver 11 I Christmas Shopping Secretary Who will have a full page C /! Every Wednesday and Saturday, Until Christmas III Call and Deliver t. Watch for this new feature V.,rt --VnnA; i fin, manv hc~1 if'lli , I I }