T-THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, APIL 4 929 Dear Readers: These Men O( S( P ertnent To pi cs At Other Schools o 0 University of Illinois:-The Uni- versity of Illinois is engaged in an effort to increase their appropria- tion. A debate for a million and a half dollars is now under way in the., state legislature at Springfield which is, according to the faculty of the University, the difference be- tween progress and stagnation. Kansas: State Teachers College.-- The juniors and seniors in the psy- chology classes here rated Abra- ham Lincoln, Thomas A. Edison, and Jesus Christ as the three great- est men the world has ever known in a recently conducted ballot. University of Colorado.-Numer- ous student marriages with corre- sponding rises in scholarship have led students at the University of Colorado to openly advocate mar- riage as a solution for low marks and apathy in school. University of- Nebraska.-Proba- tion week the informal initiation period through which fraternity freshmani have gone in the past prior to initiation here was abolish- ed by the interfraternity council at its last meeting. Failures For March Feicr., Report Shows Fewer failures were reported to Br.dstreet's for March than in the same month of the past three years and the liabilities of that month were the lightest since 1921. The first quarter's total of failures was the smallest since 1924, while the liabilities were less than in either 1928 or 1927. Water Board Denied Carrothers Stresses Bond Issue At Polls Health For Teachers Although it was first reported as "Teachers usually find them- passed, the proposition of the Ann selves in a field for which they are Arbor water board to issue bonds physically unfit, but still make no to the extent of $325,000 was de- effort to improve their health," de- feated at the polls Monday when Glared Prof. George E. Carrothers the north side of the city cast votes in speaking on "Health for Teach- slightly opposing the proposal. ers" before the Men's Education Without the support of wards in club at the Union. that section of the city, strong ma- Profesor Carrothers found that jorities in the sixth and seventh men instructors miss, on an aver- wards in the "University District" age, two days per year due to sick- south and east of the campus, fail- ness, and that women are ill five ed by about two percent of bring- days. ng the favoring vote to 60 percent of the total, required for passage nation of water in dead-ends near of the bond issue question. Fig- the outskirts of the eity. ures showed that 124 votes were necessary for adoption. Eds and co-eds of the floating The bond issue would .have cared University of Purdue, according to for the cost, of constructing a new reports received lately, have vis- concrete reservoir, laying trunk ited three more countries-the pi- line water mains and. installing rate infested regions of the interior connecting lines to prevent stag- of China, India and Manila. A MELODRAMA OF THE UPPER WORLD PO WELL INT.E..RFERE..C ,) Above appear those gentlemen whom Sigma Delta Chi has found to be the best oiled in the past years. All six have received the oil can trophy and each has proven well that his choice was not amiss. Begin- ning on the top row at the right is Prof. W. D. Henderson of the Extension division who received the can in 1923, Prof. Thomas B. Reed of the political science department who received the trophy in 1924, Prof. Oscar J. Campbell of the English department who was given the oil holder in 1925. On the bottom row (the row toward the lower part of the page), is President Clarence Cook Little who received the can in 19?6-last night, President Little was judge of the co urt and in addition was favored with the Epitaph, the only favorable comment or recognition ever mad e at the Grid banquet----, Prof. William A. Frayer of the history department, 1927 holder and Dean Hu gh Cabot of the Medical school who held the can last year. Dean Cabot presented the can last night. L02mw IWNN Detroit Theaters LAFAYETTE SHUBERT ONE WEEK ONLY The World Renowned D'OYLY CARTE OPEA CO. Nights, 75c, $1, $1.50, $2, $3 Matinees Thursda and- Saturday 50c, $1, $1.50, $2 CASTHEATRE Geo. Choos Presents CYCLONIC Mt USICAL COMEDY HELLO YOURSELF with WARING'S .PENNSYLVANIANS and Chorus of 50 Bewitching Dancers NIGHT PRICES: $1.00, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.85 Saturday Matinee: $1.00 to $2.50 A distinguished surgeon, willing to sacrifice his career to hold the love of his wife. C LI V AMF Mi LcHjLGAIX KENYON, of the Films NO W The Art joimWAR 200 - 3:35 -Today and Friday Only -7:00-840 IF- You you You are are are the sort who likes to stay coopedi up at 'home the person who is afraid of a little excitement aifrid to unbetd and lau h Don't Bother to Read This I you want to experience some new screen thrills U ,f vou have a hankering to "go places and do things"' If you want to give your laugh muscles a great work-out GRAB YOUR HAT-YOUR FAMILY-OR YOUR BEST GIRL, STEP ALONG TO THE THEATRE AND SEE. riia STAN LAUREL - OLIVER ARIIDY in "That's My Wife" PANAMOUNT ART AND NEWS BEAUTY A COSMOPOLITAN OPENING SATURDAY The War of- S I'M MM E R MICHIGAN ON THE STAGE- S AP" I''ORCHESTRA A Lupino Lane THE NINE ALLISONS I Comedy "The Acrn Of Speed and Perfection" BOB Woman and I REX INGRAMI