THE MICHIGAN DAILY DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Parish hall at 4 p. m. A later car will leave about 5:15 p. m. Youngstown Michigan Club will meet at 7:15 p. m., in the Michigan Union. ner at the League on Saturday, Nov. 7, at 6:15 p. m. All former stu- dents are welcome. Reservations may be made by calling Helen Neel not later than Friday noon. Tel. 23281 Ex. 26. LEAGUE MUST HAVE EXECUTIVE POWER," STATES BURROUGHS Italian Minister IS LECTUlE ublication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members d the University. Copy received at the office of the Assistant to Sophomore Cabaret! The tango hie President until 3:30; 11:30 am. Saturday.ISgouphome iCabur gymeatg3 N 6group9Nmeetsinn Barbour gym at 3 o'clock. Faculty specialty group will Tut. X111. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1931 No. 35+ meet at 3 p. m., in the League (room posted on the bulletin board). Giant NOTICES Puppets will be held at 4 o'clock in the gym. Uke chorus and singing President and Mrs. Ruthven will be at home from 4 to 6 o'clock on groups will meet in the League at first two Sunday afternoons of each month to members of the 4 o'clock. Te Moderns and the ilties, their friends, and other residents of Ann Arbor.gym at 5 oock. For information call Phyllis Swift 7117. Faculty, College of Literature, Science and the Arts: It would be reciated if you would announce to your classes that all interested Arab Student Union: Miss Wadad ecuring teaching positions should register with the Bureau of Ap- Mankdici, a graduate of the Uni- titments from Monday, Nov. 9, to. Friday, Nov. 13, as requested in versity of Beirut, Syria, will deliver ther announcement. a lecture, "Visions of Arabia" in the Inasmuch as there is keen competition for teaching positions, it auditot-ium of Lane hall at 7:30 p. ld naturally be of advantage for students to list their names as ntsocillfo pgramd re s nptly as possible. John R. Effinger. cordially invited. T p i i I d Cl Masonic Students: Meeting of Craftsmen, Saturday, Nov. 7, at 7:30 p. m., in the Masonic Temple. Liberal Students Union: Sunday evening Mr. Edward J. Schuster will speak on "A Militarist's Stand on Disarmament." Refreshments and dancing. Baptist Students' Guild, at 6:30 p. m., Sunday at Students' House, 503 East Huron St., Dr. Ora S. Duff- endack will speak on the topic, "Causality." A cordial welcome is extended to all. "New Mohammedanism' will be discussed by Dr. Frederick B. Fisher at First M. E. Church as the third of a series, 7:30 p. m., Sunday. The fourth will be upon "Judaism and Christianity" by Rabbi Heller and Dr. Fisher. COACH ANNOUNCES' Faculty, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts: At its Novem- meeting, this Faculty voted to request all instructors to plan their k so that they may make their midsemester reports not later than lay, Nov. 20. In some courses it is usual to give midsemester examinations later, n this date; in other courses no midsemester examinations are given, instead various written, oral, and laboratory exercises. Midsemester rts do not imply midsemester examinations, and are not necessarily ,d upon them. They are due at midsemester time, and November 20 pens to mark the exact middle of the present semester. Report cards will be ready to issue about Nov. 10. W. R. Humphreys. University Loan Committee: The University Loan Committee will t on Monday; Nov. 9, at 1:30 p. in., in Room 2, University hall. Stu- ts who have filed applications with the Office of Dean of Students ild call at that office for an appointment with the Committee. J. A..Bursley, Chairman. Mechanical Engineering Seniors: A number of men have not yet : out their personnel record cards. Kindly do so at once. This ice is provided for the student, therefore kindly comply with our est. If your name is on the senior list, and you do not expect to .uate this year, kindly advise us immediately. (Room 221 West neering building). Graduate Students in Mechanical Engineering: Will those of you have not yet done so, kindly call at Room 221 West Engineering ling at your earliest convenience to fill out a personnel record card. University Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Infortmation: Bureau will hold its annual registration for teachers in 201 Mason next week, Monday through Friday; hours, 9 to 12 and 1:30 to 4:30. COMING EVENTS Economics 51 (H. L. Caverly) : Rooms for the examination next week are assigned as follows: Monday lecture section-students whose names begin with letters A to F inclusive, Roomd101 Ec.; G to Z inclusive, N. S. aud. Wednesday lecture section-stu- dents whose names begin with let- ters A to H inclusive, Room 101 Ec.; I to Z inclusive, Room 25 A. H Economics Club: Professor Z. C. Dickinson will speak to the Eco- nomics Club on "European Impres- sions" at 7:45 p. m., Monday, Nov. 9, in Room 302 of the Union. Children's Rhythm Classes: A series of ten lessons in rhythm work for children will be given in Barbour gyrfinasium beginning on Saturday morning, Nov. 7. Children from the ages of four to six will come at 10:15 and those from seven to ten will come at 11. As these groups will be used as demonstration classes only a small fee will be charged. Newcomers' Section of the Facul- ty Women's Club will have a bridge party, Friday, Nov. 13, at 2:30 in the Michigan League. All members are, cordially invited to attend. The Students of Northern State Teachers College are having a din- Emphasize Internationalism, Soft Pedal Pacifism, Says Professor. SPEAKS TO SOCIALISTS Armed Police Power Is Necessary for Continuation of Peace. By Parker Snyder, '34 "E m p h a s i z e internationalism; soft pedal pacifism." This slogan was the keystone of a talk, "The Alternative to Pacifis- tic Socialism," given by Roy J. Bur- roughs of the economics depart- ment before the Michigan Socialist club Wednesday night in the Un- ion. Burroughs expressed the belief that internationalism is the first requisite of a harmonious world. Wilson believed that the League of Nations could never succeed until teeth were put into it, he said. "At1 preserkt the League has legislative and judicial powers, but no execu- tive force. If members give it this power, it will eventually become a federal government," said Bur- roughs. "Karl Marx, the father of mod- ern socialism, halted at nothing. He believed armed intervention to be necessary at times, but was es- sentially an internationalist." Mr. Burroughs stated that ani- mals, man included, are not natur- ally pugnacious, but fight as a hab- it. "If we ever are able. to establish' an international state, armed po- lice power will be necessary. All of us will have to transfer our "gats" from pockets to a pile in the corner, and place a big fellow there to look after them. If need be, he can use all of them. Although we may prevent future wars, an era of peace with no force is not going to work in our present civilization," he said. Onderdonk to Speak for Tols League on Tuesday Afternoon. "The Spark That Started 'I World War" will be the subject aan illustrated lecture to be giv under the auspices of the TPolst league by Dr. F. S. Onderdonk 4:15 o'clock Tuesday afterno< Nov. 10, in Room 231 Angell hall Dr. Onderdonk's lecture is to the first of a series of three ta on subjects related to the phi sophy of Tolstoi, sponsored by t members of the society of tho who adhere to his religion, here "Lenin, Tolstoi, and Ghandi" w be the subject of the second lectu to be delivered by Dr. Frederick Fisher, Tuesday afternoon, Nov. in the Natural Science auditoriui and "The Battle Creek Way7 Health" will be thesubject of t third, to be given by Dr. A. B. ( sen, of the Battle Creek sanitariu Thursday afternoon, Dec. 10, at in the Natural Science auditoriu Dino Grandi, Italian foreign min- ister, who is coming to the United States with his wife to discuss in- ternational problems with Presi- dent Hoover. (Continued from page 1) Arbor on the first date, and the affirmative side at St. Marks M. E. Church in Detroit on the latter date. The strongest team to be met before the scheduled conference debates is Northwestern. On Dec. 5, the affirmative team will meet Northwestern's negative team be- fore North Central College at Na- perville, Illinois. The Varsity nega- tive team will debate Northwestern at Evanston on Dec. 8. Two debates have been scheduled after the conference meets. Michi-! gan will meet Michigan State Col- lege here on Jan. 21, debating on the negative side of the question. On Jan. 26, Michigan's affirmative team will meet State in the return contest to be held in Ann Arbor. Members of the Varsity debate teams have not yet been selected, but it was announced that those for the first debates would be made known early next week. F t , 1, t AFTER THE DANCE for Toasted Sandwiches Fountain Specialties BETSY ROSS SHOP 13-15 Nickels Arcade We Deliver Dial 5931 vov. 13, there will be a Treasurer's Office. e and undergraduate - ni, and faculty mem- le for enrollment. or advanced degrees next week, as well' uate students, and e their records early. ias opportunities to lified persons in col- school, and univer- as in public school late registration fee to be paid at ii a i . I III Swifts Drug Store 340 South State Street MILK and ICE CREAM ._.. ,., . 4 '^- t' 1 t \ , . . i @ , . a y y I , fji IT, You may not have a fairy godmother, but in this day and age you don't really need one. Because for only $6.50 you can own a pair of shoes that would have made even Cinderella-or, we might say, Helen of Troy-jealous. In fact, the downfall of Troy was probably caused by just such a dainty toe-revealing slipper. Phone 3534 We Deliver, MEETINGS TODAY gy I: Bluebook at 9 a. M., . auditorium. logy 113-Human Ecology: t meet this morning. uate Students in Chemistry: ing and preliminary exam- s in organic chemistry for te students working toward ctor's degree in chemistry held at 1 p. m., in Room 151 Chemistry building. r Engineering Class Officers 7:15 p. i., Michigan Union. man Pharmacy Election of fficers at 5 p. m., in Room emistry building. ran Students: There will be 1party and supper at the v Forest this evening. Trans- n service will leave Zion for is , FOUNTAIN SERVICE $6.50 Includes Tinting I TOASTED SANDWICHES yr I Main Floor MALTED MILK Delivery Service 9:30 A. M. 2:30 P. M. 3:30 P. M. ./I a 'Vo; Phone 4161 ITNEY 2' III THEATRE Friday-Saturday Nov. 6-7 SPICES PLAYERS LEAGUE F you are discouraged, you 'think you are a failure see osby Gaige's production of canning Pollock's great play lIE HOUS JEAUTIFUL" MI come away much happier,. izing how much more there is fe than mere gain. ER FLOOR ......$2.50 ONY. .S .1.00, $.5QOW2.OQ ORDER SEATS NOW w. , ar_ ";,, f (((III " ", 4 y " " , "sf r.y . ! s :y., . . " t i w . : r o i. . ' . ' " ." ' a '' " s r' " "" # v , ,, "" < 't . . T " ' er i r ++ R " s ,1j r _ l Service-Chiffon formerly,$1.50 No. 847 Service-Sheer formerly $1.35 HOT CHOCOLATE NEW!* Served at Our Fountain Serve Mill's Mild Bittersweet Chocolate TAKE ADVANTAGE" WEEK AT JACOBSON'S of SEW INCOMPARABLE VALUES! -No STANDARDIZED TAXI RATES qloo THIS QUALITY LAST YEAR SOLD AT ,6. 69 Being Gold Stripe for Ann Arbor I-, Stockings the Quality L___!_" _ _ Speaks for Itself! Bevoirul Sik SL,, The E. F. MILLS CO. One passenger anywhere in Ann Arbor 35c Each additional passenger ..... ...10c Each stop of 3 minutes or less... .10c Each additional 3 minutes of waiting 10c Sole Agents 118 South Main Street Ann Arbor KID LEATHERS BLANKETS Il These rates to be effective Friday, November 6, on and after 1931. «M, All wool and the best we Michigan Seal, Michigan can buy-Large size-Decorated with Block M, U. M. Monogram and with M's in Corners- $10.00 and up United Cab Co. LaSalle Cab Co. Buick Taxi Service City Cab Co. Diamond Cab Co. Mac's Taxi, Inc. StanrdrA Cah Here are styles and ma- terials that positively rep- resent the most outstand- ing values we've ever of- fered . . it is "Take Ad- vantage Week" and is your opportunity to save. S~ATINS I I