PACE EIGHT

THE MTCHTCAN DATT-Y

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1 0

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DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of
the University. Copy received at the office of the Assistant to the
President until 3:30, excepting Sundays. 11:30 a. m. Saturday.
VOL. XLI. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 26, 1930 NO. 51

WINTER DISCUSSES

!" xican"rater Found
F to Hold Indian Stadium

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NOTICES H
A memorial meeting of the University Senate in honor of the late
President Emeritus Harry Burns Hutchins will be held at 3:00 p.m., Fri-
day, November 28, in Lydia Mendelssohn Theater.
The speakers will be Professor Edwin C. Goddard; Mr. Shirley W.{
Smith, Vice-President and Secretary of the University; Mr. Earl D. Babst,
Ph. B. '93, LL. B. '94, A. M. (Hon.) 1911; and Dr. William Oxley Thomp-
son, President Emeritus of the Ohio State University. The addresses
to be given at this meeting will const2,ute the memorial of the Univer-
city Senate to Dr. Hutchins. University students and Dr. Hutchins' I
friends outside of the membership of the University Senate will be1
welcome. Alexander G. Ruthven.
The Automobile Regulation will be L'fted from 5:00 p.m. today to
x:00 a.m. on Friday, November 28. Exceptions to this arrangement willp
not be made to permit the driving of cars either before or after thet

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CHI (IhNT (1ryAsocate re 'is)j
ICHIHUAHUA CITY, Mex., Nov.
 T25.-Nature thousands of years ago
IGVPTI9N M R threw up a 600-foot volcanic cone
that is believed to be the first sta-
- -dium on the North American conti-
Points Out Christian Influence nent.
on Egypt in Fourth Talk The huge stadium, 250 miles
of Jerome Series. northwest of here, has a running
_ track five miles in length running
-~D E Taround the base of the cone, and
MUCH EVIDENCE EXTANT doubtless was the scene of the
games of the Tarahumare Indians,
Speaker Shows How Teachings centuries ago.
of Christ Met Little .Col. Gordon Johnson, American
p i..military attache in Mexico City,
Opposition. discovered it on the Babicora
S ranch of William Randolph Hearst.I
The influence of Christianity on The ranch is in the center of the
its early converts in Egypt and the Tarahumare Indian country, and
gradual development of the reli- the tribe to this day is recognized{
gion, as they are reflected in the as containing the greatest Indian
papyri letters, was discussed yes- distance runners living.
terday afternoon by Prof. John G.
Ninter of the Latin department in
he fourth Thomas Spencer Jerome
e ure vvTELEPHONE dIu ~

EMPLOYEESCPLAN
LEGU.IA'S ESCAPE

'ART BEING SHOWN
IN LOCAL__GALLERY
Group of Italian Reproductions
Featured With American
Sculpture Display.
Two exhibits, differing both in
form and content, are to be seen
in the galleries of Alumni Memorial
hall. One of the exhibits, a display
of small American sculpture sent
out by the College Art association
is being shown in the north gallery
while an exhibit of reproduction of
famous Italian artists is to be seen
in Room A.
In the sculpture exhibit, the
modernistic trend is prevalent with
some of the outstanding artists of
the country showinghtheir works.
Some of the works which are being
featured include WarrenWheel-
ock's "Golf Girl" which has won
several prizes, "Cock" by Eugenie
Shonnard, "Greek Dance" by Carl
Paul Jennewein, "Bulls' and "Hors-
es" by Russell Wright and a "Por-
trait of an old Scotch Woman" by
Antonio Salemme.
All of these artists have estab-
lished reputations in the east and
have other works in the different
eastern galleries and museums.
Some interesting works such as
"Mask" by Harold Cash and "The
Riding Class" by Jane Davenport
are also to be seen.
Inarhe exhibit of reproductions in
Room A, the works of Raphael and
del Sarto are being featured while
the whole exhibit includes the
works of the leading artists of the
Italian Renaissance period.

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hours stated.

W. B. Iea, Assistant to the Dean.

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Identification Cards are ready for those students who had their pic-
tu es retaken, and may be called for at Room 2, University Hall. Other
students who have not claimed their cards and who are interested in
having them should call for them this week.
S. A. Bursley, Dean of Students.

Faculty, College of
semester reports which
fused with the reports
Bursley has asked for.

Literature, Science, and the Arts: The mid-
are to be sent to my office should not be con-
on the work of all Freshmen which Professor
W. R. Humphreys.'

Faculty Members who are using the Intramural building are asked
to call 22101 and advise the office what activities they are participating
in. This will help the department in completing the survey now under
way.
Students, Graduate School: All graduate students who have not
filed a fbrmal application for the degree which they are seeking should
do so at once. The application forms are available in the office of the
Graduate School, 1014 Angell Hall.
Students specializing in English, Education, Library Science or Elec-
trical Engineering need not fill out these forms.
Househeads, Social Directors, Chaperons; University Women: Hours
for Thanksgiving week: The closing hour for Wednesday, November 26,'
Is, 1:30 a.m.; for Thursday, November 27 is 11 p.m.
Overnight privileges for Wednesday night may be arranged with
Househeads. Any other overnight privileges or late returns should be
registered in the office of the Dean of Women. This office does not,
however, excuse anyone from classes. Alice C. Lloyd.
Geology 1: The make-up field trip list is posted on the geology
bulletin board on the second floor, N. S. bldg.
EVENTS TODAY
Division of Fine Arts: The exhibition of small American sculpture
is open daily from nine until five in North Gallery,, Alumni Memorial
hall, through Saturday, November 29.
Organ recital by E. William Doty, instructor in organ in the School
of Music, at 4:15 o'clock in Hill auditorium.
English 47: Mr. Proctor's section will meet at 11 on Wednesday and
Friday this week in 2054 N. S.

Professor winter deciared that
Christianity, which entered Egypt!
at an early period enjoyed rapid
growth due to the fact that it did
not have to combat any united
paganism, inasmuch as paganism
had already broken up into nu-.
merous individualistic cults. It was
pointed out that during the ten-
res of St. Mark and Demetrius,
the first and second bishops of
Alexandria, the Egyptian bishopric
came to assume an importance
subordinate only to the papacy at
Rome. A momentary lull in the de-
velopment was occasioned, it was
shown, by two early periods of in-
tolerance on the part of Roman
emperors, the second coming dur-
ing the reign of Decius about 250
A. D.
The papyri do not give any
great amount of information re-
garding this period, the earliest
Christian letters coming not long
after Decius. Another period of in-
tolerance came during the reign of,
Diocletian, but too late to stop the
growing strength of Christianity.
Professor Winter mentioned that
after the time of Diocletian the in-
fluence of the new religion creeps
into the private letters. This influ-
ence increased with the definite
establishment of Christianity as the
religion of the Roman empire by
Constantine in his famous Edict of
Toleration in 313.
"The Christian letters are nu-
merous in the fourth century,"
Professor Winter declared, "and
they reflect the charity of word and
deed and the positive moti've forces
of Christianity."

Commission
Federal

WINS IN HAte
Reduced Rate Order of

Utilities
d by

(BY Associated Press),
DETROIT, Nov. 25.-The Mich-
igan Bell Telephone Co., won one
step in its fight against reduction
of rates in Michigan cities today'
when three federal judges rendered1
a decision against the state utilities
commission in the company's suit
for an injunction.
The judges ordered that a decree
be entered declaring the order of
the utilities commission invalid and
enjoining the enforcement of the
reduced rate order. Entering of the
decree was ordered deferred, how-
ever, for 30 days, pending an ap-
oeal and it was directed that in-
junction be stayed in event an
appeal is taken.
Color Exhibit to End
After Successful Run
After a run of two weeks, during
which time it attracted a large
number of students and townspeo-
ple, the color exhibit in the first
floor coridors of the Architectural
building will close today, Prof. H.
A. Fowler, of the art department,
announced yesterday.

Enjoine
Judges.

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Associated Press Photo
Augusto Leguia,
Former President of Peru who is
ow being held for trial by author-
ties in Peru. An investigation has
been made during the past week
ollowing the rumor that einployees
at the Lima penitentiary had or-
ganized a scheme to assist his
escape.
CHARLES PADDOCK TO WED.
(By A ociated Press)
PASADENA - Charlie Paddock,
who at one time was known as the
world's fastest human, will be mar-
ried to Mrs. Neva Prisk Malady on
Dec. 11 at Pasadena.

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Debbie Drumakirk
russian tea room
ic-igan League
tea leaf readings 'from
1:30 to 6:00
every day except sunday



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Beta Kappa Rho party will be held in the Cave of the League build-
ing the Saturday after Thanksgiving at 8 p.m.
Hindustan club: General meeting on Friday at 8 p.m., in Lane hall.

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crystal readings evenings

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