TH.E MICHICAN DAILY SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 192.9 THE MICHICAN DAILY SATTJ~tAY, MAflCIT 23, 1929 .... .. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE SHOWSj 'DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN MORTALITY RATE IS ON INCREASEA Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members According to reports issued by The figures show that there has MAY PATY btIAIRMAN of the University. Copy received by the Assistant to the Presi the Department of Commerce the been an increase of 5% in the dent until 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturday.) mortality rate from automobile ac- single year ending January, 1929, e idents is on the increase in 1929, compared with the year ending Plans for the annual Costume Vol. XXXIX SATURDAY, MARCH 23, as compared with the same period 1928. The total number of deaths Ball of the Architectural School in 1928. Tabulated information for the 52 week period ending in got under way this afternoon when All Metal Dirigible-Illustrated Lecture: concerning the number of deaths January 1929 was 7,597 in the 78 Jonathan L. Taylor, '29A., was ap- The Aeronautical Society announces that Mr. Carl Fritsche of the in 78 large cities show that there 'cities from which reports are re- pointed chairman of a committee Aircraft Development Corporation will give a talk on the new all metal have been 81 more deaths in Jan- ceived. Fatalities were 7,143 for to meet with Herbert C. Sadler, dirigible on Tuesday, March 23, at 7:30 p. m., in room-348 West Engi- uary, 1929, than during January, the year ending January, 1928. dean of the College of Engineering ._--- ------ and Architecture to secure a satis- neering Building. All interested are invited. 25, between 3 and 6 p. m. It is expected that no further reservations factory location for the dance. hwilber C. Sadier' wl be available after this date. Lengthy debate arose as to where Carlton F. Wells to hold the dance the faculty fav- Faculty, Colleges of Engineering and Architecture: _ _oring the Union Ballroom, where- Mid-semester reports on engineering and architectural students political Science 32: as the students voted by a large whose work is below passing should be made on cards which may be The mid-semester examination in this course will be given Wednes- majority for Barbour gymnasium. obtained in the office of the secret ary, 263 West Engineering Building, day, Ma-ch 27, at 4:00 p. m., in the following rooms in Angell Hall: No decision could be reached in or from the messenger boxes. These reports are to be filed in the Mr. Calderwood's sections in room 35. the matter and a committee was secretary's office not later than Saturday, March 30 Mr. Phillip's sections in room 25. appointeddtonarrange the location Louis A. HIopkins, Secretary Mr. Cuncannon's sections in room 25. The Architectural Society has Mr. Maddox's sections in room 1035. been engaged in plans for the ball Athletics and School Health: Mr. Preuss' sections in room 1025. for the past three weeks and it is A special meeting of this Faculty will be held Monday, March 25, Mr. Pollock's sections in room 1025. expected a speedy decision will be at 12:15 n, Women's Field Hous. Please notify stenographer, Barbour James K. Pollock, Jr. reached as to the location. Ac- Gymnasium before 10 a. m. Monday, whether or not you can be cording to Fred Seval, President of present. "Upper Room:"I the Society, the party will be held John Sundwal The "Upper Room" Bible Class meets this evening at 7:00 p. in. at on May 10. Lane Hall. Faculty and men students are cordially invited. University Social(STATE TO PLACE TAB Centers Impress Andre Chevrillon PUBLIC PROPERT Finds Michigan More Cosmopolitan Than Any Other School He Has Visited. University May Feel Affects Of New Tariff Due To Drains Built In Ann Arbor "You have shown me marvels,";-- declared Andre Chevrillon world- SINK INTRODUCES BILL famous French scholar who was _ in Ann Arbor last week, in a letter received yesterday by Prof. HugoA bill introduced February 19 by P. Thieme,of y the Romance lan- Senator Charles A. Sink of Ann guages department. Arbor, has been offered to the Chevrillon wrote that the Un-Michigan State legislature intend- versity appeared to him as more ed to tax state properties for keep- cosmopolitan than any other uni- ing the ground dry, No. 204, being versity he had visited and, at least submitted as an amendment to in a material sense, further ad- present drain laws. vanced. He was especially impress- The bill is backed by Drain Com- ed by such social centers as the mission Clayton E. Deake of Wash- Union, the Women's League build- tenaw county, who recommends ing, and Martha Cook dormitory; the bill in that will be of aid to and declared the Clement's Me- individual counties in assessing morial Library the most perfect state-owned lands for payment of treasure he has seen in America. drainage costs. The university "It appears certain that the may be affected bytdrains in Ann greatest development in the future Arbor, although in the past, as on of humanity will take place in other public utilities, special ar- America," the French savant fur- rangements have been made by ther wrote. "I am happy to have which the state's share has been seen the mnagificent promise which paid. Under the new bill, if passed, is already so largely a realization; the State Administrative board will but it seems discouraging for my take care of assessing the state. race when I compare America with The immediate reason for the the poor and too old countries of bill is the plan for building a drain Europe." in Ypsilanti, which will cross and Chevrillon wrote his letter from a drain lands of the Michigan State Chicago hotel, and calls that city Normal college. a prodigious multiple Babylon. He I The bill has already been passed a ' 1 .1 Engineering Students: The Classification Committee hs placed the limit of time at which a course may be dropped without record at the end of the eighth week4 of the semester, or April 6, 1929, excepting in cases of continued illness or other extenuating circumstanc-s. In ui1 cases the classifier should! consult with the instructor. Louis A. Hopkins Coupsellors for Boys' Camps Wanted: The directors of the University Fresh Air Camp are in a position to use several more college men. Those having experience as leaders in boys camps are preferred. However, any applicant with special ability, knowledge and training in woodcraft, scouting, nature study, or with teaching experience will be considered. Interviews can be! arranged for Friday, Monday, and Wednesday between the hours of* 4:00 and 6:00 o'clock at Lane Hall. Candidates not chosen will be referred to other camps. Homer H. Grafton George G. Alder 'Varsity Band: Special rehearsal this afternoon (Saturday) at 1:30 at Morris Ha Formation in uniform at 7:45 tonight at Yost Field House to p for the track meet. The Band Hall will be open from 7:25 to 7: Attendance at both times is imperative. Gilbert B. Saltonstall, Student Manager Phi Eta Sigma Candidates: Initiation will be held at 5:00 o'clock Wednesday, March 27, on t third floor of the Union. The banquet will follow in the Ladies dini room. Formal dress is not required for the initiation. Douglas L. Edwards, Secretary Senior Ball: The senior ball committee will meet Sunday afternoon, March; at 2:30 o'clock in room 302 at the Union. Loy M. Sutherland scientistis sP warueu e Prize For -Discovery All. lay For his recent successful experi- 35. ments in proving the nature of electrons, Dr. Clinton Joseph Dav- isson, a young research scientist' in the laboratories of the New I i York Bell Telephone Co., has been says that the effect of the silhoutte by the senate. the awarded by the National Academy of the sky-line is one of a sky peo- o - of Sciences a prize conferred only pled by Cyclopian towers. SENIOR LIT INVITATIONS ng once in five years for the most important research work done in The decorations used last night No more orders will be taken electricity or magnetism or radiantiat the Frosh Frolic will be left in for Senior Literary College in- energy. place for tonight's Union member- vitations and announcements ' Dr. ?Davisson's discovery shows ship dance through the courtesy; until after the Spring vacation. 24, that a stream of electrons shot of the Goodhew Floral company, it Orders will again be accepted against certain substances will -bewas announced yesterday by Union the week after the vacation. reflected like light from a mirror. officials.o0- 0 English 32, Sections 4 and 8: Besides King Henry IV, Part I and King Lear, the examinations to be held on Monday, March 25, will cover Chapters I-II and V-VI of Stauip Cellectors: Neilson and Thorndike's "The Facts About Shakespeare." The regular meeting of the Ann; - A. L. Hawkins Arbor Stamp Club will be held Sat- Speech Group of the First Semester: uday, March 23, in room 408 ofathe Please call for about 10 minutes at 212 Pharmachology Bldg. Men ' p. m. There will be an auction come Tuesday, March 26, between 1-5; women come Monday, March 25,' Collectors and visitors are invited.; between 3-5. S. B. Conger, Secretaryj t". D. Swvann _. ti1 °I'I ITT11 I f It l I1111TI I ITTfT1TI1 I LLIJA 11- Foreign Students: Students wishing to take the; leave their names in room 3224 Ang Subscribe To The annual spring vacation trip should Michigan Daily ;ell Hall this coming Monday, March j _1 NOW SHOWINGE WHITNEY THEATRE ANN .wa r . G*IRLS "FORWARD MARCH" A Travesty on War and Women MATINEE THIS AFTERNOON-2:15 Evening Performance Tonight-8:15 ar Tickets at Box Office a .!!## !#!1 !!##1 !!#! !##!!##!E!#!!#lltlli ill #I !###!#!#!#!##!##f!#!!#!##!##!###!!I #[##!##I !!1l will presentI "In the Next Room" . the popular mystery play by I HARRIET FORD and ELEANOR R+ BSONBELMONT Evenings Matinees 75c-$50c-75c !- for a week's run at MIMES THEATRE Beginning Monday, March 254 New York Listed Stocks Private wires to all Markets Conservative margin accounts solicited Telephone 22541 Brown-Cress & Co., Inc. Investment Securities 7th Floor First Nat'I Bank Bldg. Our Semi-Annual Sale MICHIGAN STATIONERY Priced at 49c Per Box WT AHR'S University Book Store State Street i LLL Bosom U U The New Set In Seat BEST SHORT 0' 0 This season. All colors and sizes. Athletic Shirts FIFTY CENTS TO TWO DOLLARS Cottons, Lisles We have the "ribbed and plain"-Silks 'white and colors" Rayons "white and colors" largest showing of Shorts and Athletic Shirts shown this side of Chicago. TINKER & COMPANY South State Street at William Street If you like the adjustable band shorts, we have them in colors or plain white. ® a