THE MICHIGAN DAILY Convention Hears New York's Mayor Peace Group 1keFalera Seeks Partition Plebiscite For North Ireland First Meeting To Be Held DUBLIN. Oct. 6-P)-An informed Monday At League source today disclosed Prime Minis- ter Eamon de Valera had seized the All organizations which were mem- moment following upon the Munich bers of the United Peace Committee settlement of Czechoslovakia's minor- lity problem to -raise in London the last year are expected to send dele- question of the existent partition of gates to its first meeting to be held at Ireland. 7:30 p. m. at the Michigan League. Ireland's Prime Minister stopped at Possible activities for the year such 10 Downing Street on his way home from Geneva Oct. 4 to talk with Prime as forums. student symposiums, a Minister Neville Chamberlain who lecture series, and various social was fresh from Munich where parti- events will be discussed. A financial tion of Czechoslovakia was agreed. report will be given and provisions It was learned De Valera indicated for new organizations wishing repre- Ireland felt the time was opportune sentation on the Committee will be for a plebiscite in -parts of Northern made. Martin B. Dworkis, '40, president of the Peace Committee, will give a re- port on the World Youth Congress which met at Vassar College this summer. Last year peace movies, the peace ball, and the anti-war demonstra- tion were sponsored by the Committee. Ireland's six counties which are un- der the jurisdiction of the Belfast Parliament, and a Governor, appoint- ed by the King. Government circles in Dublin pre- dicted that four of the six counties now cut off from the Dublin Govern- ment would vote for Dublin if such a plebiscite were held. Tall, New York-born De Valera was If this were a 'Jam' Session and F Prof.-Emeritus Henry E. Riggs of a mayor, he might almost be tooting the engineering school, president of convention of the American Labor P the American Society of Civil En-! gineers, will attend the fall meeting Courtis To Speak of the society Saturday at Rochester, N.Y. Prof. Stuart A. Courtis of the school Following the national meeting, of education will speak on "Coopera- Professor Riggs will make a series of tion Association at Traverse City, Fri- conference of the Michigan Educa- visits to student chapters and localc sections of the organization through- ' tion Association at raverse City, Fri- out the Middlewest. day, Oct. 7. . H. LaGuardia a maestro instead of a clarinet instead of addressing the Party in New York. ASME Meet To Be Here Ann Arbor has been chosen as the site for a convention of the oil and gas power division of the American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers next June, Prof. Charles B. Good of the mechanical engineering department, announced yesterday. The HAUNTED TAVERN (Haunted by the ghosts of satisfied patrons) Soad %d ,A1wxcs0 WAFFLES Sunday Nites. T-BONE STEAKS our SpeCialty A grand place to take your girl. ROOMS FOR PRIVATE PARTIES 417 East Huron St. Dial 7781 The c-T of making ends DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publiaonof in the, Bulletin Is Constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received at the office of the Summer Session until 3:30; 11:00 amSaturday until 3:30; 11.:00 a.m. on Saturday. It may be "all Greek" to some people, but to the instructors at the U. of M. it ought to be simple enough. Loans of any amount up to $300 can be obtained here-,without co-signers or endorsers--without any publicity--without the kind of security usually required elsewhere-by any one having the ability to repay in small regular amounts, except students. 376 o flece.in. 28 States round Floor Wolverine Building loth. ear in Ann Arber I and the consideration of important amendments to the constitution. University Girls' Glee Club: Tryouts will be held on Monday, Oct. 10 and Tuesday, Oct. 11, from 3:30 to 5:30,' in the MiQhigan League for all per- sons interested in joining the Glee Club. Old menxbers please re-register. during these hours. The first regular meeting will be held on Wednesday, Oct. 12, at 7:30 p.m. in the League. Attendance is compulsory. The Graduate Outing Club will meet at the northwest corner of the Rack- ham Building at 3 o'clock Sunday, Oct. 9. The group will leave prompt- ly for Peach Mountain where there will be hiking and a wiener roast The group will return at about -7 p.m. Presbyterian Students are invited to a semi-formal dinner party, Saturday1 evening, Oct. 8 from 7 to 12 o'clock in the Student Center. The banquet is to honor freshmen students. The price is 75 cents. Reservations must be telephoned to the Church Office (2-4466) Friday. A Semi-Formal Dinner Party hon- oring the freshmen will be given to- morrow evening by the Westmainster Guild of the First Presbyterian Church at seven o'clock. Reservations may be made by calling 2-4466. There will be no open house to- night. The Student Fellowship of the Congregational Church will. have its second party of the season Saturday night, Oct. 8, from 9 to 12, in the basement of the church. There will be dancing, and games. Everyone welcome. 201-20 S. Fourth44ven ue R. W. Horn, Manager FINANCE COMPANY I G H IGH HATS Low Prices win again in thcsc Casual Sport Types. I $1 . 5 up 69izabeth it ion SHOP 309 SOUTH STATE SCHILLER MILLINERY ,219 SOUTH MAIN STREE'T i .I Read TheDPaily Classif ied I'r I tU-NION CONCERT TICKETS , i I -~ A - ' V of REMAINING TICKETS will begin I I MONDAY MORNING, OCTI .10th at 8:30 at the Office of the School of Music, Maynard Street I I Season Tickets (with $3.00 May Festival Coupon) I