THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1935 T~lEMICIGANDAIY STIJIDAY OCOBER1-,193 Cut Debating Squad To 29 In FirstTryouts Will Reduce Varsity Team To 19 In Elimination Next Wednesday The first cut of the year in try- outs for the University debating squads, which reduced the number of contestants from 40 to 29, was an- nounced yesterday by the debate committee. The reduction was made after the first elimination speeches, given Wed- nesday. The final elimination of the year will be held Wednesday when the size of the varsity squad will be reduced from 18 to 15 men, Arthur Se- cord, debate coach, said. Of the 29 men not cut from the squads, 21 are tryouts for the varsity team and eight for the freshman squad. The list of tryouts for the varsity who passed the first elimina- tion follows: Ward Allen, '36, Leslie Beals, .'37, William Beeman, '37E, Collins Brooks, '38, Ira Butterfield, '37, Ray Carroll, '37, William Centner, '38, Clifford Christenson, '37, Irving Copilowish, '36, Fred Densmore, '36, William Dix- on, '36, Harold Greene, '36, Eugene Gressman, '38, Morton Mann, '37, Don Mayfield, '37, Alan Mittelman, '38, Albert Stein, '37, and George Wilson, '37. Successful freshman tryouts are: William Elvin, Reid Hatfield, Adolph Kalin, Edward Macal, Robert Nabatoff, William Parnham, Robert Rosa, and Samuel Searing. One Killed As Long Island Train Hits Gasoline Truck DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 4) be the topic at the meeting of the student group at Guild House from 12:00 to 12:40 Noon. Bill Umbach will lead a discussion after the ad- dress by Mr. Chapman. 6:00 p.m. Col. H. W. Miller will speak to members of Roger Williams Guild and their friends on "The Pos- sibilities of Peace." Interested stu- dents cordially invited. Harris Hall: Regular student meet- ing Sunday evening at seven o'clock in Harris Hall. Mr. John J. Ryan,' Warden of the United States Deten- tion Farm at Milan will be the speak- er. Ills topic is "Our Prisons." All Episcopal students and their friends are cordially invited. Saint Andrew's Episcopal Church: Services of worship Sunday: 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion; 9:30 a.m. Church School; 11:00 a.m. Kindergarten; 11:00 a.m. Mornnig prayer and ser- mon by The Reverend Henry Lewis. Church of Christ (Disciples) Sun- day, 10:45 a.m. Church Service. Ser- mon by Rev. Fred Cowin. 12:00 m. Students' Bible Class. Leader, H. L. Pickerill. 5:30 p.m. Social Hour. A 15c supper will be served. 6:30 p.m. Discussion, Topic: "Am i Getting An Education?" Trinity Lutheran Church, E. Wil- liams at S. Fifth Ave., Henry O. Yod- er, pastor. Sunday. 9:15, Church School. 10:30, Ser- non "What makes a Christian Home" )y the Pastor. 2:30, Lutheran Stu- lent Club will meet at Zion Lutheran ?arish Hall for an outing at the Sa- .ine Valley Farms. Cars will be pro- ided for all who want to go. Zion Lutheran Church, Washington St. and Fifth Ave., E. C. Stelhorn' Pastor, Sunday. . 9:00 a.m. Sunday School. 9:00 a.m., Service in the German language. 10:30 a.m. Service with sermon on "The Power of Prayer." 2:30 p.m. The student group will leave for a meeting at the Saline Valley Farm. Sigma Delta Chi will hold a lunch- eon business meeting at 12:15 p.m. Tuesday in the Union. It is import- ant that all active members attend. OILS ON DISPLAY Oils, water colors and drawings by Louis Michel Eilshemius are on dis- play 2 to 5 p.m. every day and 3 to 5 p.m. Sundays from Oct. 19 to Oct. 27 in the West Gallery of Alulmni Memorial Hall. Prof. Thorpe Edits Book Of Keat's Poems The only annotated edition of John Keat's complete poems and selected letters ever published in America has been edited by Professor Clarence D. Thorpe, of the English department, and it appeared this summer. An authority was chosen to edit each of the twelve volumes in the Doubleday-Doran Series in Literature, in which Professor Thorpe's book is included. Professor Thorpe's book is especially valuable because many poems of John Keats have been found since the last annotated edition of his works was published. It was because of the tremendous popularity of his book, "The Mind of John Keats," written nine years ago, that he was chosen to prepare this volume. "The Mind of John Keats" was a critical study of the great poet, and was published both in America and England, by the Oxford Univer- sity Press. -Associated Press Photo. G~asoline leaded on this truck exploded when the track was hit by this train at a crossing 'near Hicksville, Long Island. R. W. Gould, driver of the truck, was killed. This was the wreckage after the crash. Rocket Will Whiz Through The Air If Nozzle Addition orks Hillel Independents Will HoldMeeting Sunday night the Hillel Indepen- dents will hold the second organiza- tion meeting of the year at the Hillel Foundation, it was announced yester- day by Marion M. Sanders, '37, tem- porary chairman. The purpose of the organization, Miss Sanders said, is to enable the Jewish students on the campus who are unaffiliated with a fraternity or sorority to have a group of their own and to meet their classmates. It will sponsor an extensive social program including dapces and teas as well as a broad educational program, it was stated. Lectures and educational classes as well as reports on current topics will be parts of its educational NEW YORK, Oct. 18.--(WP) - An- other problem of the rocket ships - what to do when the air turns to something like cotton batting in front of the craft - has been solved by Prof. R. H. Goddard whom Colonel Lind- bergh visited in his guarded rocket laboratory near Roswell. N.M. The "cotton batting" air is some- thing that confronts anything that flies as fast as the speed of sound. Its existence and effects are known from the flight of artillery shells and meteors. At the speed of sound the air no longer slips freely around even a streamlined body. It cannot because the speed of sound is the limit of the random speed of air molecules (their Brownian movement). Anything speeding at more than sound's velocity, piles up the air in front, pushing it along ahead like snow before a plow. The result is that the flying thing "hunts." It travels in spirals. This "hunting" motion would cause a rocket ship to dive like a July Fourth "chaser." The big shells hold their course by their spin. But spin cannot be used for ships. When Colonel Lindbergh and Col. Harry F. Guggenheim inspected Pro- fessor Goddard's device, they saw something which caused Col. Guggen- heim to renew his grants of funds for the scientist to continue work. It was announced that this included a stabilizing device to make the rocket travel straight. The nature of this device has been kept secret. But the files of the American rocket society here show the mechanical principles, from which Professor God- dard selected. There are two of these principles. One is to make the rocket a tractor instead of a pusher, the same as air- planes, with their propellers in front. In rocket craft this would be done by placing the firing nozzles near the bow, firing backward along the sides of a ship specially designed. The other principle is control from the inside. It is understood that Pro- fessor Goddard has been working on inside control. There are two known methods of solving interior control, both by gyro- scopes. The gyros are the instru- ments used on airplanes and on ships to keep them always pointing in a fixed direction. In a rocket ship a heavy gyro might directly operate rudders to counter- act the "hunting" motion. Or a small, light gyro might set in mo- tion machinery to operate similar rudders. THE ANN P R E S ARBOR S ... Religious Activities FIRST PRESBYTERIAN FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST METHODIST Roger Williams Guild CHURCH R. EDWARD SAYLES and EPISCOPAL CHURCH at the MASONIC TEMPLE HOWARD R. CHAPMAN, Ministers State and Washington Streets 327 South Fourth 10:45--Sermon by Mr. Sayles, MINISTERSH: CHARLES W. BRASHARES Ministers: "H OSEA, PROPHET OF and L. LaVERNE FINCH William P. Lemon Msc cilsTlaer and Norman W. Kunkel SPIRITUAL INSIGHT" Music: Achilles Taliaferro 9:45 - Student Forum. "Construe- ROGER WILLIAMS GUILD 10:45 -Morning Worship Service tive Forces in Modern Life." 12:00 -Student Group Guild, "CHRIST'S WORD TO Mr. Kunkel, leader. Address and Discussion.~ Mr. Chapman, "Elements Of A BUSINESS MAN" Personal Religion." 0:45-Dr. Lemon preaches: 6:00 -Students at Guild - 12:10- Class at Stalker Hall. Mr. "GOD'S OTHER BIBLE" Col. H. W. Miller will speak on Kermit Eby leads a discussion OHRBBE"The Possibilities of Peace." on "The Christian Approach to Government." 5:30 - Fellowship Hour at the Temple. 6:00 - Wesleyan Guild Devotinal TOmNT .EL:CTHour at Stalker Hall. Dr. E. W. 6:30 - Readings by Dr. Lemon: DO NOT NEGLECT lakeman and Prof. F. N. Menefee will conduct a panel "Human Moods in Great Liter- YOUR RELIGIOUS discussion, "Methods of War ature." and Peace." ALL STUDENTS INVITED! ACTIVITI ES 7:00 -Fellowship hour and supper. i d' Printers of student publications, Uni- versity bulletins and fine books, catalogs for manufacturers and advertising lit- erature. e. growing Institution endeavors. S.but, after all is said and done, it's the cigarette it- self that counts ...the question is, does it suit you? I OW, when it comes to a cigarette that will suit you...you want to think whether it's mild, you want to think about the taste That Chesterfields are milder and taste better is no accident . . . The farmer who grows the tobacco, the ware- houseman who sells it at auction to the highest bidder, every man who knows about leaf tobacco will tell you that it takes mild, ripe tobaccos to tY . / . 1(41/r:" iz ' .7 ii : .y B