PAGE SIX _
THE N1.IC- HI
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PAGE SIX ~RURSDAY; O~TO$~~3,
THF MICHICAN DATLY~
t
DRY BEGINS PAITIJOHN AND FLORENCE SPEND PART DEDICATION OF NEW AUDITORIUM
OF HONEYMOON AT WOODCHOPPING [flir AT MINNESOTA IIFR VEB
J1SITv FACULTY
0
ULTUF FOhRMULATINGU
ENFORCEMENT PLANS
CALIFORNIA ATTORNEY WILL
SUBMIT SUGGESTIONS
TO CONGRESS
CHANGES TO AID COURTS
McNab Believes Abuses Have
Brought National Prohibition
Laws into 'Disrepute'
(By Assoeiatd Press)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-As a
patriotic duty of a private citizen,
John L. McNab, Sari Francisco
lawyer, has undertaken, at the re-
quest of President Hoover, the dif-
ficult task of formulating legisla-
tion to bring about better prohibi-
tion enforcement and relief of
court congestion.
Mr. McNab has no official con-
nection with the government, but
was urged by Secretary Mellon, At-
torney General Mitchell and Chair- I
man Wickersham of the law en-
forcement commission, as well as
the president, to draft legislation
for submission to congress in De-
cember that would centralize pro-
hibition enforcement under the
justice department.
Although describing it as a "bur-
den," he said he felt it was his
patriotic duty because no one "who
has caught the spirit of the presi-
dent on his ardent desile to make
this country a law-abiding nation
could, for a moment, hesitate to
take up this task.",
Abuses Bring Dsrepute
The abuses which have ac-
companied enforcement of the dry
law have brought the act into "un-
merited disrepute," he believes,
and have broken down the legal
machinery through the clogging of
the courts.
Long a friend of the chief ex-
ecutive, and a guest since Monday
at the White House, he regards
the reforms suggested by the presi-
dent as badly needed and has un-
dertaken his task with the reserva-
tion that he will receive no com-
pensation or reward. He will have
at his disposal the findings of the
enforcement commission.
"It must be understood," he said,
"that these reforms do not concern
alone the enforcement of the laws
in support of the eighteenth
amendment. The proposal looks1
to the relief of the courts from
their present congestion.
Legal Machinery Broken
"The abuses which have undeni-
ably accompanied the enforcement
of the dry law have brought that
act into unmerited disrepute.
"The legal machinery of the
country has broken under the
strain. Courts have been clogged,
abuses have arisen and practices
have developed which call for
definite reform.
"That reform, the president pro-
poses, shall be prompt and effec-
tive.
"Congress will convene Decem-
ber tenth. By that time it is hoped
that a definite plan with drafts of
necessary laws will be ready for
submission.
"Such is the wish of the presi-
dent, and to the fulfillment of that
wish I shall devote my fullest en-
ergy."
Fifteen sororities at Northwest-
ern are competing for a silver cup
in a drive to secure subscriptions
for the university's new literary
magazine. The teams of sales-
women have taken the names of
popular authors, ranging from
James Joyce to S. S. Van Dine.
SPIRIT WORSHIPPING
PRTAuthorities in Principa". Cities Act
In Effort to Modernize China;
Also Forbid Pilgrimages
SHANGHAI, Oct. 3-The ancient
practice of worshipping the spirits
of ancestors will soon pass out of
the everyday lives of the Chinese
people along with pig-tails and
bound feet, if the leaders of the
new Nanking government have
their way.,
In their desire to make China as
modern as possible the authorities '
in the principal cities have issued..........
orders banning a large number of __
spiritual observances, especially the
worship of departed ancestors dur-'
ing the famous "Ghost Festival" Northrop Memor
which falls in the early pa '.of the At the University of Minnesota
seventh moon. which will be formally dedicatedE
All Buddhist prayer services, pro- on the evening of November 15th,M
cessions and sacrificial ceremonies the day before the homecomingj
in temples and homes have been game with Michigan. The build-
barred and as a result the Ghost ing was constructed from funds
Month, which the seventh moon is subscribed in the 1922 "Auditorium-
officially called, promises to be a Stadium campaign" and is now be-
quiet one this year. ing completed with money appro-?
According to the authorities, priated by the 1929 legislature.'
there will be neither pilgrimages As a memorial to Cyrus Loth-
to sacred mountains nor religious rop, president of the university
fairs. The burning of joss paper from 1885 until 1911, the auditor-
and incense sticks will also be ior- ium provides the central meeting
bidden. place and nucleus of student life
PLANS HEALTH TALKS
Starting this week under the di-
rection of Mr. C. A. Fisher, of the
Extension Division, the University
Committee on Public Health Ed-
ucation will commence its eighth
yearly hygiene program. The or-
ganization has lined up a large
staff of lecturers from among the
faculty of the University who are
scheduled to give a series of five
illustrated talks on health in the
schools of twenty six counties of
the state.
Last season the Extension serv-
ice sponsored 472 health education
lectures which were given in 97
different state schools. An essay
and poster contest feature which
since the was added a year ago for the pur-
e Armory. pose of getting students interested
5,000 and in the hygiene problem will be re-
t time on peated.
=the Min- The work of the Committee on
chestra is Public Health Education was as-
ilowed on sumed by the University in 1921.
n Symph- Previous to that time it was in the
hands of the Michigan State Med-
legislators, ical Society. The committee still
prominent co-operates with the Medical Soy
attend the ciety and there has been an ad-
ny Michi- dition of ten other medical assoc-
next day's iations throughout the state to the
game, will also visit the building.
A"
ial Auditorium
that has been lacking;
institution outgrew th
The structure will seat
will be used for the firs
October 22, at which time
neapolis Symphony ore
scheduled to appear, fo
October 30 by the Bosto
ony.
Hundreds of alumni, l
state officials, and otherr
persons are expected toa
opening ceremonies. Ma
gan men, present for ther
personnel of the staff.
Associateld Press Photo
John Coolidge and his bride, the former Florence Trumbull, daugh
ter of the governor of Connecticut, are spending part of their honey-
moon at Moosehead lake in Maine. The above photo shows the pai
resting after a little turn at wood-chopping. Seclusion is the policy of
the younger Coolidge as silence was that of his father. Here he i
showh with the customary expression which he exhibits to all camer
men-a characteristic which is typically Coolidgean.
RUSSIAN MOSCOW-NEW YORK PLANE
READY AT SI T KA FOR SEATTLE H O)
SITKA, Alaska, Oct. 3.-The Rus- New York. Seattle is 80 miles frorr
sian monoplane Land of the Soviets here.
was tuned up here today for a From Seattle the four fliers wit
I fly down the coast to San Fran
take-off, "regardless of weather cisco and then to New York, via
conditions," for Seattle, the next I Chicago. An elaborate welcome
stop on its flight from Moscow to'awaits them in Seattle.
Social e]Ltatioer
4 -
aswellas
B usiness Statio erfy
Social stationery in plain and fancy bonds
-stationery to suit every single occasion. And
envelopes beautifully lined in the latest. By Eaton,
Crane & Pike, of course.
If you wish, we will print or engrave your
initials or any insignia for a nominal charge.
We also print all forms of com-
mercial stationery-lettcr heads, bill
forms, ledger sheets, stock sheet, etc.
And, to your special order.
THE
MtayertSchar er uo
Stationery, Printers, Binders, Officer. Outfitters
[1
SPEDDING
STUDIO
RENTSCHLER
STUDIO
__ALLSENIORS'
Again-The Michiganensian will print the pic-
tures of every Senior.
First-Get your photographers receipt at the
Michiganensian office in the Press Bldg.
Then-Make an appointment with one of these
official photographers.
T
RANDALL-ARMSTRONG
STUDIO
DEY
STUDIO
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112 South Main
Phone 4515
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University Music House
7'
Everythinr' Musical You Want!
RADIO
PHONOGRAPHS
RECORDS
PIANOS
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for 30 years
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TERMS
To Suit! Play While
You Pay.
BANJOS
SHEET MUSIC
MUSIC BOOKS
SATISFACTION OiR
MONFY BACK
Pianos fo.r Rent
pr. n '
CtSAWI?4
ageing, 1
standard t
tobacco d
Come In And See For Yourself
And as
smokers a
smokers. E
we put in
'TAS
G WOOD and saying nothing"...
blending and cross-blending, the
Chesterfield method that makes good
eliver its last atom of good taste ...
a result, the most steadfast army of
ny cigarette ever had! It's plain that
get out of Chesterfield precisely what
T C o MILD... dnd yet
TE above everything THEY SATiSfY
it
IINIVIFIITY
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