100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

May 19, 1928 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1928-05-19

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

ATURDAY, MAY 19, 1928. THE MICHICAN DAILY

IPA(

._

STUDES ILL MK
EMPLOYMENT _SURlVEY
*Cmuiittee Selects Sociology Classes
TO Conduct Investigation Of
Local Unemployment
LINTON HEADSZOMMIlTE
A special group of students will be-
gin work early next week on an un-
employment survey of Ann Arbor in
order to determine the seriousness of
the .local unemployment situation un-
der the direction of a committee ap-
pointed by Mayor Edward W. Staebler.
The committee, which is headed by
E. E. Linton, an official of the Michi-
gan Federation of Labor, and which
includes Dean Clare E. Griffin of the
School of Business Administration,
Professors Carter Goodrich of the Ec-
ononmics department and Lowell J.
Carr of the Sociology department, was
selected about a month ago by Mayor
Staebler to work out plans for an in-
vestigation.
The plan, as determined on by the
committee, provides for a preiminary
investigation to be carried onby mem-
bers of Professor Carr's class in
modern social problems. Approxi-
mately thirty students volunteered to
undertake the survey, according to
Professor Carr, and will receive field
work credit for their work.
The main objective of the survey is
to determine whether or not the un-
employment situation in Ann Arbor is
serious enough to warrant a compre-
hensive investigation with a view to-
ward remedying the problem. In the
event that the committee arrives at
such a conclusion, it is probably that
the City Council will be asked to ap-
propriate funds for a thorough study
of existing conditions.
The students, in the present investi-
gations, will mainly visit the factor-
ies and construction jobs. It is ex-
pected that the employers and labor
unions will cooperate to the fullest
extent with the students in their en-
deavor to obtain as large a number
of unemployment histories as possi-
ble, according to Professor Carr. The
administration authorities will be ask-
ed to allow four or five of the stu-
dents temporary permits to drive au-
tomobiles to facilitate the investiga-
tors' work.
Other members of Mayor Staebler's
specia committee include C. W. Light-
hall, General Manager of the Hoover
Steel Ball Co., and O. O. MacLeisch,
secretary of the local Chamber of
Commerce.
Mayor Staebler's decision to pro-
mote the survey was prompted by
many inquiries and comments about
the seriousness of Ann Arbor's unem-.
ployment situation, and it is expected
the results of the present survey will
definitely determine the true state of
affairs-
FEAR UNIFORMITY
OF ARCHITECTURE
Standardization of design threat-
ens the nations architecture, accord-
ing to report of the board of direct-
ors of the American Institute of Archi-
.tect of which Prof. Emil Lorch of the
School of Architecture is a member.
This report, submitted to the sixty-
first annual convention at St. Louis
where Professor Lorch is in attend-
ance, expressed fear that design may
become "ordinary humdrum and non-
descript," reducing communities all
over the United States to a common
standard.
"Local characteristics," the report
said, "are fast appearing in this era
of common thought and mechanical
advancement. Communities are com-
ing to look more and more like peas

in one pod, and a certain commercial-
ism is making more and more evident
in the type of architecture universal-
ly employed throughout the country."
MAJOR REINOLD MELBERG
TO LEAVE R. 0. T. C. POST
Major Reinold Melberg, professor of
military science and tactics of the
University R. 0. T. C., will be trans-
ferred to the coast artillery school
at Fort Monroe, Va., in September, it
was announced yesterday. Major Mel-
berg came to the University in 1925
as head of the local R. 0. T. C. unit.
His successor as head of the mili-
tary science department of the Uni-
versity will be named by the War
department, subject to approval by the
University.
OPTICAL
DEPARTMENT
Lenses ' and Frames made I
To Order
Optical Prescriptions
Filled
HALLERS
State St. Jewelers
RAE
TODAY ONLY

ARCHITECTS EXHIBIT DRAWINGS F"
More than 50 drawings by students all unniarried, graduate or n r-grad-
in the College of Architecture, en- uate students of the architeelonral col-
tered in the George C. Booth Travel- loge under 30 years of ae. Ihis year
ing Fellowship Competition, are now called for the drawing of 1he plans
on exhibition in the corridor on the and elevation of a home for a mu-
second floor of the Architectural sical society.
building, where they 'will remain for i The winner of the competition will
two weeks. receive a fellowship amounting to $1,-
The competition, which is open to200 to be used in foreign study and

PR BOOTH PRIZE

I

-- A

NOW SHOWING
Inc

I.

o .. ; .
1

"~Is TI
WAR1teR. BPJM
A WAP..
a ~ ~g11 Y

I
0

HAT what I've
) uted into.

a

QNEK R.L?.tI>O uczTIo
Chased by lions, kissed by a
chimpanzee, pursued by can-
nibal head-hunters, our hero
gets his daily thrills.-And
HOWl

MICHIGAN STAGE PRESENTATION
"A NIGHT AT THE CLUB"
With-
HOLLIS DEVANY
and _
MALE OCTETTE
KARL WI)EDERROLD'S MICHIGAN ORCII ESTRA

1XIN OGRlAiS
1 :00 )and :3:301
10-30-9:40

F'OIESALE
A
BUNGA~ (LOW

HIAROLD) iORING
7:00 andt 8:10
141-,')

I

i

I

i

4 JA Y N !) .'I AKI I IINU 1. N II lEA I LIE 1

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan