THE MICHIGAN DAILY POUT IUNION Jill DES SCHOLAR MADE SECOND' AMERICAN PRESIDENT OF SOCIETY lph M. Carson, '17, Rhodes scholar the state of Michigan and second 'ican president of the Oxford n; has written to Prof. Thomas C. blood, of the oratory department, g of his recent election which has dlished a precedent at the English ersity. Under date of March 18, Oriel college, he writes: . thought you would like to know have written as soon as possible ill you, that I was on the 13th ed President of the Oxford Union e only one of your old boys to at- that position, however many have into Congress. I am the second rican according to records to be .dent, the first having been W. J. d, of Ohio, just nine years ago. najority was nine votes. Large Vote Cast got in with 249 votes, aganst 174 ny Christ Church friend, Marjori- ;, and 169 for my Balliol friend s (an Irishman). The total poll, was the largest since November, It is .something of a victory,' [ skould be in danger of becoming sited except that the responsibili- of administering so peculiarly ish a job will keep me sober. s Junior treasurer this term I had an interesting time. At last ye fairly well adapted myself to Anglish style, informal and parlia- ary. On February 2, I got the e to pass a motion in favor of ibition by 163 votes to 129, a total- nexpected thing, and recently in presidential debate Collis and. I waded the 'House to reject the ,iples of conservatism, as cham- ed by two Englishmen, and the of Middleton, an ex-president ex-cabinet minister. The vote 273 to 170. Arranges Speaking Program am at present trying as all presi- 3 have, to get some big guns down next term's debates. Mr. Lloyd ge and Sir Arthur Balfour are ur list, and Columbia University written for a debate. If we meet they Will be asked to adopt the ish style. e vacation is just beginning. Al- ,h necessities of the Union and he British-American club, for hi Ambassador. Harvey has just nted to speak, will keep me close ngland, I do hope to spend some s in Belgium and Germany. This I familiar ground to 'you. The I see the more remains to be and from that point of view I' be most reluctant to return next n 1 following week u. C. Winningham, of Detroit, an advertising specialist, and head of the large advertising agency bearing his name, will speak. His talk will be given Sunday afternoon, April 30. Attorney-general .Merlin Wiley will come here from Lansing May 14 to ad- dress the afternoon meeting on that date. The freshman orchestra will furnish music at each of the three talks. Subjects for the addresses have not yet been announced, but they will be given from the standpoint of the col- lege man who is considering a field to enter after leaving school, and of learning the requirements necessary to make good. The meetings will be opened at 3 o'clock. The committee has purposely scheduled strong speak- ers for the spring months, it says, to sustain interest in meetings which are held in warmer weather. THE UNIVERSITY'S COMMON HEALTH Small Pox Warning The most virulent type of smallpox or hemorrhagic smallpox 'has found its way into Michigan. Eight deaths, from the disease, have occurred re- cently in Muskegon. Black smallpox has been prevalent in certain locali- ties in the United States during the past winter. Kansas City had a 34 per cent death rate. Four persons who were exposed to the disease in Kansas City died in Chicago. There have been three of these severe cases in Ann Arbor within the last week. In fact the present epideme is the most fatal we have had in the United States in recent years. Develops Soon Th disease develops in those in- fected from nine to fifteen days, or even earlier, after exposure. It begins by a chill in adults or convulsions in children. There may be repeated chills for 24 hours. These are followed by intense frontal headaches, severe lum- bar pains, backache, and vomiting. Fever and high pulse are associated. Then follov s the characteristic rash and eruptions. The eruptions follow usually oi the fourth day, first as ma- cules on the forehead and on the an- terior surface of the wrists. Later, these form in sequence, papules, vesi- cles, and finally pustules. These may appear on other surfaces of the body, such as the upper part of the back, in the mouth, pharynx and larynx. There is no specific treatment for smallpox after it once develops. One can only treat the various symptoms as they appear. Vaccination Effective Positive prention is found in va- eintion., In fact, there is no disease where prophylactic vaccination is more nositive and lasting. Vaccination as- sures an immunity for seven or eight years. Nowadays it is needless to present statistics or arguments in favor of vac- cination. Its efficacy is almost uni- versally accepted by all civilized neonle. Remember that smallpox is an op- "Selling Yourself" tional disease. You don't need to have it unless you want it. Vaccinations for small-pox are given daily, free of charge, to students at the University health Service. Every student who has not been successfully vaccinated during the past 8 years should be vac- cinated at once. We must not permit the disease to get a foothold in the University. COAL SITUATION OUTLOOK FAVORABLE IN ANN ARBOR Ann Arbor has enough coal to last it through the late spring, according to local coal companies. The Michi- gan Central and Ann Arbor railroads have a large supply of fuel on hand and are in no immediate danger of a shortage. COAL CO~RaN WELL Summer Employment For College Students If you can meet with the qualifications of our employ- ment bureau, we can' place you in a dignified, well-paying position for the coming summer months. ADDRESS: American Educational Association, Dept. S. 1310 Kresge Bldg. Detroit, Mich. Solvay and Gas Coke PHONES: 2207 and 81 F1 Off ce: CORNWELL BLDG. HOUSANDS of smokers -have proved it-and now give the verdict to you- Of all the.other tobaccos NATURE has produced -none can approach the finest varieties, of pure Turkish for cigarettes- None has the delicious FLAVOR of the finest Turkish- None gives the ENJOYMENT of the finest Turkish- None will SATISFY you as will the finest Tuykish- None but the highest grade and personally selected Turkish tobaccos is used in MURAD. . * dDrink Delicious anid '-A. The Coca-Cola Co Atlanta, Ga.= NCI c e ' P 'S.ANARGYROS. LR_ E ANERS E T.Sf N DRESSERS:- S N N G G PhoneR628 I N REPAIRING (ENSACHER SECURED IR UNION SUNDAY TALK NG SPEAKERS ENGAGED FOR, MEETINGS AFTER VACATION ee speakers to address the re- ng Sunday afternoon meetings at nion this year were announced: 'day. Captain Eddie Recken- r, American flying ace, and now of the Rickenbacker Motor com-1 of Detroit, has been secured to Sunday afternoon, April 23. The ERFCT PL MBING'S IAT WE D O T- ,ETUS DOSOM FOR You I P FECT you knew the perfect nature of the plumbing'orkwe have e for others in t s community feel quite certain that' you uld have employed us long ere . But you needn't put it off rlonger. Send for us and get uainted -with the perfect mbing we do. Sera nek SMartinI Mr. J. J. Munsell, who was chair- man of the Stadium Committee that raised over $500,000.00 in Columbus alone for that magnificent structure now being built at the Ohio State University, was for several years manager of the department at the Na- tonal Cash Register Company, Day- ton, Ohio, known at that time as the Employment, Promotion, and Dis- charge Department. Mr. Munsell was personally respon- sible for the promotion of Mr. J. H. Barringer, Vice-president and Gen- eral Manager of the National Cash Register Company, from a humble clerical position to the position in the executive offices that proved a step- ping stone to his present high posi- tion. The numerous requests Mr. Munsell receives for advice and suggestions about the proper way to sell yourself, or to make application for a job and what to do when once you get it, led him to put the fund-of information he has into booklet form. Any young man or woman expecting to, at some time, enter the business world should read this booklet. The earlier in life you read it the better, it is informa- tion of value to anyone regardless of age. The following is an extract from a letter written by President W. O. Thompson of the Ohio ,State Univer- sity: "One reads the pages with the feeling that here is i man in sym- pathy with young men, speaking plainly and truthfully to them about matters vital to their suc- cess and happiness in making their careers. The tone of the book is wholesome throughout." (Cut this out as a reminder to order "Selling Yourself.") Enclose either a $1.00 bill or money order with your mailing address, and send same to J. J. Munsell, 11 East Rich Street, +Columbus, Ohio.-Adv. nw w I TODAY AND THURSDAY Was Johnny Duffy a "Cetebellicose?"Shwn HAT :03:300 UhJGHT T52:30 FAIL-jED 1 "4y.. PRICES: Matinee 25c Evening 25c, 35c Kiddies, 1Oe Always rtarring EB PtT LYTEL EXPLAINS THIS DELICATE SITUATION!. ADDED. "BIRTHDAY GUESTS AND JUNGLE PESTS" AChester Comedy ANOTHER GLOOM CHASER AND COMEDY RIOT LATEST NEWS . . . . ARCADE ORCHESTRA COMING SOON WM. 5. HART IN "TRAVELING ON" Note-This Is Mr. Hart's Valedictory offering of the Old West. Johnny Duffey's life and hopes were bound up in two: The, Prize Ring - his office, Twen- "ty-four feet square and simply furnished The Engagement Ring - its di- ameter, that of Constance Tal- bot's third finger - - 8M0 NO. MAIN ST., Phone 2452 For Electrical Washtenaw Electric Shop Telephone 273 w. ir Call the 2