C H 1 G A N D) A L University Students WILKINS SETS OUT ON ANTARCTIC EXPEDITIONt MITI D U flS Mostly Law Abiding UNIVLRSITYCAMv~ Says Circit Jdg TpM,, " "Only two per cent of all the AR OVL.PEN~crimes and miscemeanostht aeAR MVL -.s ~committed tn Ann Arbor ndre tom- ;-.:t..-. ... mitted by University, of Michigan 4 Sophomore Traces History students," declared Judge George- of Architectural College W. Sample, judge of circuit court, in Recent 'Technic'. in an interview yesterday. iThorough examination of court! records reveals that, although the . NUMBERS GROW YEARLY student population amounts to 12, 000 and constitutes one-third of the Tells of Founding of Classes byl city's total population, the number P f university students that con-t Professor Lorch Quarter front the circuit court charged with of Century Ago. an ofhense against the law is ne- _____ ligible when compared with the f Tracing the growth of the col- great number of offenders - 8 pers!e~ng yrt{. on the campus, is the work of John pe contended. "If a towrns-person dY. White,'g, in hanrticl , "Thr'does k anydthinyagainst the lawnvery o g rit little surprise is created and litt tiie i th Noeiner utrberof comment is heard, but it a studei ,i 'tr""; or te me nm , does something contrary to law, the the Technic. smatter is heralded everywhere as ifwiHs , adsryM "Contrast this present picture of-kr. all the students were bad.Suchnhstd; a complete school of design in{ cases as that of Fletcher hal kor-a ir;k; "TerEeEghisno ot. go i he which many students from other r tectue asa su-deprtmet ofT thertedis nootercgry op eother Cg oe eo ui orFihs. a m u rm colleges in addition to the 368arch- wo, J wnorldcns Jn f iten Th udg minhnhple nluded. yisee reeVrCO dd ra C t"e rmPg ) itectura. studats enrolled, who "that has as low a percentage of Em study painting, free hand drawhig, wrakng adoenthg unvers,, modeling, designing and furniture, I ____________________________ decorateass,0mealan bmosa iNatin aistArmies.. n Sir Hubrt Wilkins, explorer, and his party and th factory ship Melville, which is carrying them to Port handful of students working in the igltC ~ feesSanley in the Falkand islands, are chown in the ab-ivc photographs. Fromi Port Stanley they will start dingy confines of a single atticr their long trek into the Antarctic wastes. Left to rigt are shown Orvald Proter, ngineer; Parker Cramer, (ns -Asocinndres)aviator; Sir Hubert Wilkins, . J. Aronsen, captain o the MelvillethAm-Cheeseman, aviator, and Viggo Holt, room' in the old Engineering build--SAGANv 1--Svr ai xet ing sahys White. go h t fighting between loyal Nationalist pn-_y--xpr-Wnondag "In 106 Professor Lorch was I troops and the rebelliousKuomnin-. sk nrhis Pyn ,-tnus {h rOeson ffie, n ic s yciaofls W il Ce ckatng heMahaenwrdmndAdodryce dk1 lot th td thy wer3exteme called to organize classes in archi- r"epe ry" otne,~f~asWl hc hlnctc ro.raan. e tecture aas'a sub-department of the1 without decisive victory for either i Detroit Vote Records at All-Camnpus Forum College of EnginJeering, the firstTe de. hrg hn . ngtahasit gdn."s enrollment consisting of sixteen- The ubrinchun ,haeneranted s dee(y As cicd Pess) (myCn A Continued from Page 1) Hupeh province and captured Si- ' vrCrowdd 'e S. students. For almost a quarter of avacine down Sim DETROIT, Nov. 21-A check of a ton of dramatics or any of the a century since," writesy andpWhite, r ard un.thet 252,278registered voters whos4 arts, for that matter, gained by one "Professor Lorchhaswrebd g nH Thko.Mean- '(y AtcintcdPmmess) whsnhwtrpoPkrk.v.possi sparticipated in such an pasbe- cwhileedhe>centrof ines ha k shwn on pool booaghavin NEW YORK, Nov. 21- Regula- -activity."h pnnesa fo trhies inumbe t shifted to Caton, where ~the~revo- cast ballots in the municipal, lec- -tiut piit an d pi- sen qesid ginning the College .of Architecture lutionary "Ironsides" regiment has ion Nov. 5 was being made today tinsced ptromit ngplanesxerat hneistoeso t aydegoit came into being. Student interest once more invaded Kwangsiprov- bystpiRothrdom.fRyidgng, city offlasesovedilsni ProfessgrtHayden poing in the profession quickened, and ince. abhd.itytoddialstdesingthesMnhatapr antday W ed out tht - they were extremely the enrollment steadily increased. A nubrof iothen dinfyebye charge of John W. Smith that he say n wre epane ay desirable if not overdone. "Adnrea- nlse ntebidig faohrtcumr .Foef oth-earporm dnrvidisayfecdedkedypP-le . C A.issionerG.overstd The old Engineeringdgbuilding troops have joined them, the r om- wa dekate o the mayor _e ll Thse became inadequate for the ined force capturingWchowand- rlentes. whc oghssetilforgoodscholasticwork different branches of study, and in preparing to advance againstCan- e oe c eomaeplae'n West 64th St., near Cen- seeing that one must be in the best 1927 the new Architecture bilding ton. D ii traPark. possible physical condition in order was completed. No longer was it check will be made through letter CharsRd3y necessary for architects in their - ~ ____carriers. Police, meanwhile, on re- aaerlo , wasReidl4ledasodhsand int h aid.ig colsi quest of ichard WTReactCng cits rf W esom -a enFno osin bright colored smocks to mingle in ed interest a for-year programqeto ihadWpedng iyIaatnerpilobt, waille, 2,adhstndng"hesad CrseyAlElcr cerad re $4.heckin 12 desssoete rtrnte o ieal the grime of the machine shops, for art teachers has been developed,lek aechckn h12addreess passenger, aobrtchuaile a ed PoesrHyen ncoig correction cards whichha b e hims elyapahe lecasWed-pusorediedfaerntsoieally Tand no longer was it necessary for The instruction is given jointly by returned with the notation thatn d architectural students to attend the colleges of Education and Archi- against the fourth story setback of ivies in which they were 'not in- classes in the buildings of another tecture. Five four-year programs Raigpeiul a se o a new Y. M. C.,A. building. h w~d college..' leading to a degree are also offered [lice to check up on the 3,300 reg-____________________________ This year because of the increcas- inl Architectur~e, Architectural De- srnsi hc oln ot sign, "Architectural Engineering,I were moved just before the elec-' and Decorative Design. tion. L N A L T V R Fo riday and Saturday - The Chocest of Wholesome FoosI SCrosley All Eleer Radio $74.50 omplete ~ This is a 7929 Model Cabinet tye set with a Dynamic Speakler anl °Standard A. C. tube. committee to Meet for Definite Action 9onSewage Disposal CL M S Planning to take definite ait ion on i he erection of a sewage disposal Fifteen Instructors Show Desire plant for Ann Arbor. a joint om- to Become Members of Newly mittee composed of University and Formed Organization. city representatives willmeet some- time within the next two weeks. Prof. Hf. C. Carver, of the mathe- The question of sewage disposal matics department, announced the plant for Ann Arbor has been pend- first meeting of a faculty flying ing for some time. Last.-summer. club, to be held at 8,o'clock tonight members of the departnment of pub- in room 229 of the Engineering lie works looked over several sites, building. Professor Carver has for but took no definite action on the the past few months been taking matter. About a month ago, the flying lessons at the Flo Flying council received a communication 'school, locatedl at the airport, and from President Alexander G. Ruth- 'believes, that the faculty club will yen, who urged that some action be C fill a definite desire among the f e- taken immediately. Board members ulty men. have now obtained the full sanction; "About fifteen instructors have of the state and are ready to make signified their intentions of joining a final decision on the matter. the club," said Professor Carver, The communication from Presi- i "and we plan to purchase a plane dent Ruthven was presented to the and take flying lessons as a group, meeting of the board of public -robably under the instruction of works, Nov. 2, at which time a con- Lieut. Leonard S. Flo. By owning Unittee was appointed t confor with the plane we will be able to take university offi-ials and t~o take (ICf--'fuill advantage of our acquired imiite action on the question. Rep-, knowledge with comparatively lit- resenting the University at the Itie expense." conference were President Ruthiven, Professor Carver stated that any Shirley W. Smith, secretary of the; faculty man interested in flying, University, and E. C. Pardon, su- -whether he intends to take lessons perintendent of buildings and or not, is cordially invited to at- grounds. tend the meeting tonight. SHOWING 1111 Screens First Operetta A PICTURE THAT WILL LIVE FOREVER IN YOUR MEMORY! The supreme achievement of the motion picture art presented with boundless magnificence and unparalleled beauty-a staggering succession of bewitching song extravaganza held together by the most beautiful story ever told! r± 'A 615CROSLEY AMARD Co. 615 East Wlian Street Dial 22812 I[11111111111 11111 1111111 1111 l l i 1111lliii 1111111111 Efji l iii B l1IIlltt11 11i Mrs. Anna Kalmbach Hark To His Master's Voice! Saying GO To UNIVERSITY MUSIC HOUSE For Everything Musical 14 Radios:- Majestic, Victor, Crosley Pianos: - Baldwin, Kohlier & Cami wll Orchestral Instruments Victor, Columbia, Brunswick Record, Fa 30 rowt m v I HAvI 'rwo ms Thbw e in music The finest in radio Than for these rrrr _.._ if this Overcoat Values program doesn't please ASK THOMAS HINSHAW, Mgr. ast William Street Phone 7515 you- Argonaut fleece overcoats by Hart Razor Blades Safety Razors Let us Supply your'w Shaving Needs Shavingcreams Shaving Lotions Schafner &c Marx.-~warin, deep wools, light in weight something is hay wie .w , * e I 0 I I Then a very fine Hart Schaffner & Marx overcoat priced as low a9 404% .1