THE MICHIGAN DAILY W SAT __ ,, _ ._ n JAILY OFFICAL BULLETIN ublication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of ie University. Copy received by t04 AssiRtaut tr the ;- 'devt until :30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Satnrfsav. Artist Speaks Here Tonight olumc 4 SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1924 Number 79 To The Members of the University Faculties: Your attention is called to the following provisions regarding annuity{ and life insurance policies as ziacted by the Regents: 1. Life Annuities or life Insurance either or both may be purchased by members of the Faculties from the Teachers Insurance and Annuity Associ- ation of America (created by. the Carnegie Foundation for the Advance- ment of Teaching) and premiums for either life Annuity or life Insurance or both, may be deducted at the written request of the policy-holder from the monthly pay roll of the University, and in such cases will be remitted directly to the Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association by the Uni- versity. Or premiums may be remitted directly by the policy-holder, on the monthly, quarterly, semi-annual, or annual basis. The Secretary's office has one file, blank applications for Annuity policies, or life Insurance policies, ratedbooks, annual reports, and specimen policies, all for the con- venience of members of the University staff desiring to nake use of them.E 2. The Regents at their meeting of January, 1919 agreed that iny member of the Faculties entering the service of the University since Novem- ber 17, 1915, may purchase an Annuity from the above-named Association, toward the cost of which the Regents would make an equal contribution up to five per cent of his annual salary not in excess of $5,000, thus, within the limit of five percent of the salary, doubling the amount of the Annuity pur- chased. 3. The purchase of an Annui.y under the conditions mentioned in (2) above is made a condition of employment in the case of all members of the Faculties, except intsructors, whose term of Faculty service does not ante- date the University year 1919-20. With instructors of less than three year's standing the purchase of an Annuity is optional. 4. Members of the Faculties who were in the service of this University or any of the colleges or universities associated by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement .of Teaching previous to November 17, 1915 are expect- ed to be provided with retiring allowances (annuities) by the Carnegie Foundation itself, under its latest modification of its orignal non-contributory plan.. Such members of the Faculties are not eligible to purchase Annuities under the plan by which the University contributes an annual premium equal to five per cent of the annual salary. 5. Persons who have become members of the Faculties since November 17, 1915 and previous to the year 1919-20 have the option of purchasing Annuities under the University'scontributory plan. G. Any person in the employ of the University may at his own cost purchase Annuities from the Association or any of the class of Faculty members mentioned above may purchase Annuities at his own cost in ad- dition to those mentioned above. The University itself, however, will con- tribute to the expense of such purchase of Annuities only as indicated in sections 2, 3, and 5. 7. Any person in the employ of the University, either as a Faculty member or otherwise, unless debarred by his medical examination may, at his own expense, purchase life Insurance from the Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association at its rates, which are substantially those offered by the Government to soldiers and sailors. All life Insurance premiums ar borne by the individual himself. The University makes no contribution toward life Insurance and has nothing to do with the life Insurance feature except that, it will if desired by the insured, deduct premiums monthly and remit the same to the Association. x The University accounting :offices will as a matter of accommo- dation to members of the Faculties or employees of the University, who de- sire to pay either Annuity premiums or Insurance premiums monthly, de- duct'such premiums from the pay roll in monthly installments, In the case of .the so-called "academic roll" the pr:nium payments for the months of July, August, September, and October. will all be deducted from the double pay roll of June 30. While the acounting offices do not solicit this work, still it- will be cheerfully assumed where desired. $. The University has no arrangements with any insurance organization except the Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association of America and con- tributions will not be made by the University nor can preiium payments be deducted except in the case of Annuity or Insurance policies of this Association. 1. The general administration of the Annuity and Insurance business has been placed in the hands of the Secretary of the University by the Regents. Paul Buckley, Assistant Secretary. University Library Sunday Service: The main Reading Room and the Periodical Room only are open on Sun- day from 2 to 9 p. m. Books desired for Sunday use, will be reserved in the Main Reading Room Saturday evening for use on Sunday upon a per--{ sonal request presented at the desk where such books are usually drawn. Wm. W. Bishop, Librarian. Econ. 32: An hour examination will be given Monday, January 14 in Natural Science Auditorium. C. C. Edmonds. Electrical Engineering 11: Power Plant Inspection Trip for Saturday, January 12th. The Class will meet at 1 p. m. at the University Steam Plant and at 3 p. in. at the Barton Hydro-Electric Plant of the Detroit Edison Company. Alfred H. Lovell. Chamber of Comimerce: Regular meeting Wednesday, January 16 at 7:30 p. m. All members wish- ing to be in the 'Ensian group picture to be taken at 9:30 that night must pay dues at once. The office on the third floor of University Hall will be open all next week from 2 o'clock till five o'clock. R. J. Chick, Jr., Publicity Director. U'niversity of Michigan Band: ,As many men as wish to aro requested to report at the Weinberg Col- iseum at 7:20 o'clock tonight :o play for the hockey game and ice carnival. William Graulicit, Jr., Asst. Manager. HARVARD BALOT GIVES MODERATE WETS VICTORY Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 11.-The "moderate wets" at Harvard claimed a victory last night on the face of re- turns from a po11 held by the Harvard Crimson to ascertain the views of fac- ulty and undergraduates on the pro- hibition question, the first of a series of college votes on the question throughout the country. Editors of the :ollege newspaper announced 1,700 "wets" as against 1,004 favoring a bone dry plan of pro- hibition enmtorcemrei.t. Three questions were submitted. In the entire university the first of these questions: "Do you favor repeal c the constitutional amendment against intoxicating liquer?" was defeated 1,630 to 844. As the total vote cast in the university was 2,794, more thanj The graduate school of medicine was the "wettest" department of the university, Harvard college, the law, school and the faculty following in order. The gradrate school group. excluding' medieal and law schools. was the only unit to vote dry, its ex- pression on the second question being 88 no; 61 yes. CORRECTION In the Daily of Wednesday, JIan. 8. the Merrick-Fette rugs advertisement should have read as follo.ws: 2 by 2, round-$12.00. Mats $5.00. There was also a mistake in the following sent- ence: "These compare with the sale prices now being advertised by oth- er firms." It should have-read, "Then' compare these prices with the sale prices now being advertised by other firms." [BROOKINS, STAR HURDLER, TO TRY FOR GRID TEAM Charles Brookins, captain of thA Iowa track team who broke the world's record for the 220-yard low hurdles last spring will next fall try for a place on the football eleven. He will conclude his track work this year. a DAILY TO HOLD OPEN FORUM ON BOI( WORLD PEACE PLAN In an effort to cooperate in the referendum, being undertak- en by the American Peace Award in order to allow the people to make known their approval or I disapproval of the prize winn- ing proposal for world peace. The Daily will devote an entire page in next Sunday's edition to a discusion of the merits of the plan. The Daily will be glad to publish discussions of the proposed plant by its readers I All manuscript must be in the hands of the Editor by noon today. .t # , It's true efficiency to use Classifieds.-Adv baily 300 did not vote on this question. The second qucstion was: "Do you favor modification of the Volstead act to permit light wines and beer?" It was carried by 1.471 votes to 1,047, while more than 200 did not vote. The third question was: "Do you favor, rigorous enforcement or all lEquor yaws?" On this the vote resulted in Nights Ci 50d to $ 2 60 GARRICK-Ma. Today c to I.60 Sat. Mat. 50o to $2.00 Last Ford in Laughs. Famous Comedy Stars LOUIS MANN & SIDNEY GEO. In Aaron Hoffman's Farce "GIVE AND TAKE" Original N. Y. Cast Leon I3 M. Bakst, who has been pronounce on costume and dress" will deliver the association course when he appears to n will speak in French, his address ben Prof. Rene Talamon of the French de p Cerde 1brancais Sche dules Tryouts: 944 yes; 4 3 no. IAR.. aktThe faculty voted wet, 115 to 89.: ADMIAN-ANN ARBOR BUS LIN t ;lks yIioCentral Time (Slow 'rime) d "the greatest authority in the world k!Leave Chamber of Comerce seventh lecture on the Oratorical GENERALKE m HIPrGT 6:45 a. M. 6:45 a.i. .fgt nHlladtoim 'M akta12:45 p. M.'6:45 p" M. ight in Hill auditorium. M. Bakst rickets. Travelers Checks, Letters of Credit.Tour- 4:45 p4r.n. g interpreted from time to time by fst Insurance. etc. Passport.visaes, clearance JS.H . ELLIOTT, Proprietor papers. readmission affidavits, etc.. information.. Phone 92a6-Md Adrian, Mich. artment. iAL Europe, Orient, Cruises, Tours, etc. Line$ rnrsnf a nsetc. Our legalized papers bring relatives and friends to U.8. from foreign countries. iNSURANCE.s All# kinds. Best Co's. for our businss home, auto. etc. Read the Want Ads E...KUEBLEh,601"Huron t Read the Want Ads Phone 1384 ANN ARBOR, MICH INVESTMENT SECURITIES STOCKS AND BONDS Specialists on Motor Stocks Accounts carried on conservative margin G. E. WALKER & COMPANY ffembers Detroit Stock Exchange 510 First, National Bank Bldg. Tryouts for the Cercle Francais plays wtil be held at 4 o'clock next Tuesday afternoon in room 202 S. W. Mr. J. H. Muyskens of the French de- partment who ,has charge of the cast- ing of the plays has found it necrs- ..v sary to hold a second tryout. - The organization is to present,: : "L'Anglais le Gu'on le Parle" by Tris- tan Bernard as a curtain raiser to be! ,.....":.:;;" followed by "Le Medecin Malgre Lui" by Moliere, Friday, May 2 in Sarah Caswell Angell hall. It is planned that, a dance will be held following'. the presentation of the plays in the University of Michigan League rooms. - .I *' ' / 2'; L_ -A -(" ' _,, i I r = _r , . r ,- ' 1 , I __ 4 -v.: l Gra CerneSirts Paris, Jan. 11. = Arguments have been concluded in the test hearing on the monster damage suit against Germany for forcing Belgians, dd- ported, to work behind the lines forI Germany in the World war. A de- cision is expected Jan. 20. Berlin, Jan. 11.--The Control Mission has resumed activity here and in Mun-I ich, the only interference being fromI small boys, who snow-balled the dele- gates from the World war allied coun- tries. SATURDAY SKATING EAQUIPMENT It's been many years since such a shirt sale as this one has taken place. it be- hooves every man to interest himself in this one-day event. All our better grade Shirts, collar ate- tached or neckband placed in one great group for quick clearance. 'ENSIAN SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE THIS AFTERNOON Office hours to receive cash payment for the Michiganen- sian applications will be from 2 to 5 o'clock every afternoon. Payments should be made at the busniess department of the pub- lication. The orice of this year's book is $5.0 i! } 'I i I! j 'L Skating Shoes for Men, $5.35 Skating Shoes for Women, $5.85 Skatin Breeches SkatingHose Lamb-lined Vests Sheepskin Coats Leather Jackets for Men Leather Jackets for Women Corduroy Coats. Sweaters I. $ - Here's variety eough to satisfy every pref- 'erence in style, in fabric and in pattern, and we can honestly say no sale launched approaches this one in value giving. IRVING WARMOLTS D. S. C. Graduate and Registered Chiropodist and Orthopedist 707 North University Phone 2652 Daily Want Ads always bring goo. results. Patronize The Daily advertisers. The fare. earlier you come the better you'll Blankat Shirts, Wool Socks, Auto Robes, Steamer Rugs, Wool Blankets-All Kinds. It pays to buy here. Surplu" s Supplies Store "It 1'ans to Walk a Fete Blocks" 309 $O. MAIN E. M. WURSTER 213 N. Fourth Ave. I"I N AdMU& *14 Ill p ii p ii CHEMICA E NGINEERS GO ON TOUR Of INSPECTION the numerous processes involved in the manufacture of the salt. WhiteIn Nagara" alls Prof. A. H. White, of the chemical engineering department, addressed a 8tdetstaig heicleniner LInin mu~fiim of f- ~ne n,ican en I . >tidetstakngchmial ngner-Joint meeting of the American Chemi- cal society and the American Electro- ing 4 and 13 will take a trip to De- Chemical society at Niagara Falls, truit and Windsor today, under the N. Y., last night. His subject was direction of Prof. W. L. Badger, of "Nitrate Fixation." the chemical engineering department. Thc trip will start at 7 o'clock this Berlin, Jan. 11.-Since the year the morning by the D. U. R. and the De World war began (1914) German wo- troit Chemical works will be visited men have shown a tendency to grow at 9 o'clock. older more rapidly than men, says Dr. After a three-hour trip through that Theodore Brugsch, chief surgeon of plant, stuc'ying processes involving the Charity hospital, women 50 appear- sulphuric and nitric acids, the group ing to be 65 or 70 years old. will go to Windsor. There a tour will be made through the two plants It's true efficiency to use Daily of the Canadian Salt 'yompany. to view Classifieds.-Adv. A Sharp Redudion on all Velvet, I Vpo1rnir 1 t Rrinch Wan1 t-Mo+. ! ., i ? .. e i r t .' r . f s V ,. -= d _ / I ) STETSON (Cp ;:- u - a '' Pn7 J - 1 .r: '9 (J~J. :4 I