FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 17, 1930, '

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE THREV

FRIDA, OCTBER 1, 190 1 T1r MIHTGA DAL PAGETxRE


T
. ________________ 1 __

COUTY TREASUREi
REPORTFOR YEAF
Ticknor ives Ex4pendtures. fo
1929-.30 at Meeting of
Supervisors.
ROAD PLANS APPROVED
L. 0. Crashing and Willis Fowler
Re.elected as Auditors
for County.
Expenditures °for Washtenawx
~county for the fiscal year 1929-30
which ended Sept. 30, were $2,570,-
911.57, Frank H. Ticknor, county
treasurer, told the county board of
-supervisors yesterday.
TIicknor's report, the highlight of
the morning session of the s.per-
visors, showed a balance in the
treasury of $719,504.31. At the be-
ginning of the fiscal year last Octo-
ber, the county had a balance of
$769,347.1.'2, Ticknor said.
Auditors Re-elected.
Aside from the treasurer's report,
Uttle definite action on other mat-
ters was taken by the board. Two
auditors, however, L. . Cushing
and Willis Fowler, were re-elected
os members of the county board of
tluditors.
The report of the road commis-
sioners, lacking a detailed financial
statement, showed the expenditure
of more than a half-million dollars
for construction and maintenance
of roads. The amount expended,
$508,363.81, was less, however, than
the amount of receipts, $514,267.10,
leaving a balance of $5,903.29. Of
this amount, $181,713.88 came from
general taxes.
.Road Program Given.
The report, accepted by the board,
was followed by the road program
for the following year which, A:' R.I
Bailey, engineer-manager of the
commission, said; would involve
expenditures totalling $164,800.
Fred C. Haist, superintendent of
the poor, was re-elected for the
coming year by a unanimous vote of
the supervisors. Haist's report show-
ed expenses at the county infirmary
last year to be $38,333.98. Credits
were $33,549.15, leaving a debit of
$4,784.83. Appropriations totalling
$25,000-$20,000 for the infirmary
and $5,000 for the hospital unit at
the county .farm, were asked by
Hlaist.
Eleven Pessimistic
About Ohio Contest;
Off Form, Only 34-0
It is a day in the autumn of 1897
-October 16, if you must know-
and Ohio State university's foot-
bal team has arrived in Ann Ar-
bor to do battle with the snarling
Wolverines.
It is the first game between the
two schools. Michigan is pessim-
istic, for her varsity has just been
held to a tie by the Ohio Wesleyan
team, coached by a man named
Fielding H. Yost. Ohio State roo-
ters expect a tie at worst.
The U of M bancl men gather at
the Calkins store before marching
to the game.
The game is swift and conclusive.
The Wolves score six times in the
first nineteen minutes, and are
thereafter content to nurse their
lead along by playing defensively.
Stuart leads the scring with three
touchdowns, and is generally de-
cided to be a promising youngster.
Next morning The Daily .grum-

bles ' hat the team is not yet of
championship calibre. Only 34 to
0. Tsk ! Tsk ! Tsk? ...... But that,
of course, was in 18,97.

BOSTON COMMUNISTS INVADE LABOR GATHERING
ASPLC OFFICER ARRESTS WOULD-BE ORATOR,
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si n7hs w s o e p a e o n e id m c oye u b e k h t o c r ed a a i u l c s t r u h u h
country


HEALTH uNIT VITAL
Support of Proposed County
Unit, Under Consideration,
Urged by Sundwall.
FUNDS OFFER OBSTACLE
Refusal of Washtenaw county to
support the proposed health unit,
now under consideration by the
county board of supervisors, "will be
tragic," Dr. John Sundwa l, director
of hygiene and public healJth of the
University, said yesterday.

}
t

KRAUSANNUUN i/S
What's REVISIONOF BOOdK{
Going Publication of thse second edition
of the baook, "Ta bles for the Deter-
Oain ofMerl, has been an-
nounced by Dean Edward HI. Kraus,
______- of the pharmacy colleg,,e, and Prof.
Theaters. Walter F. Hunt, of the petrology
Majestic-"Moby Dick" with John department, authors of the boo..
Barrymnore. The edition is a reference b~ook
Michigan-"Let's Go Native" with for the mineralogist and mining en-
Jack Oakie and Jeanette MAcDon- gincir. The revised work includes
ald. additional useful matcrial, and
Wuerth-"Big Boy" with Al Jol- the latest data availa ale on mineral
son1. 1determination.
Social.
Uin- Dancing from. 9 to ? _________
League - Dancing from.. 9 to1 N
o'clock.
Niiscella neous.
Lecture - Dr. Alexander Goet
speaking on "Crystalizatio n in Met
als" at 4:15 o'clock this :afternoon
in room 1041, East Physics, building
Foreign Industry Head ringA
Inspects Departments Shrei n
Yoshi Otsuka, Japanese industrial Th
leader, is visiting the University for Svn
several days in order to collect data
which he will be able to use. on his G
return to the far East. He is being a
escorted through the various de-
partments of the Univer'sity by rep-
resentatives from the president's t,
office. He is making the inspection
Von a research fellowship from the
University of Oregon.
Otsuka was introdu ^ed to officials
here through letters from Dean
George Rebec, of Oregon, formerly
on the Michigan faculty. Otsuka's
major interests center on the social S,
aspects of American industry, and
how they can be applied, to Japan-
ese commercial life. He is remain- Buy
ing in Detroit during his fellow- I'Ine *
ship in this secton. . i) G t~l
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ?.FREE
Everything Murica1 D r ug, Toiletries,
CallyStationery,
S BALDWIN LINE O PIANOS R be udis
EST IC, BRUNSWICK i. DIOS PR be udis
dIARTIN BAND INSTRUMENTS 1
Termis to Snit
Musc TORES j
DS!e Hi~nshaw 217T .RME i
Pjjjj 7515'17N. ai
723 N. University

Rabbi Bernard Heller Expresses
Hope for Success .gn
Ntational Chain.

BARONIAL COAT OF ARMS IN UNION
RESULTS FROM THIRST OF ALUMNUS
Edward Rogers Commissioned was enchanted with the sugges-
German, Artist to Carve tion. Rogers sent to Ann Arbor
Masterpiece. for a drawing of the arms, but
____found that the University had
.A thirst of an alumnus, which none. However, he received in-

lead. hm to strolliim nttre i'asa
uerkeller in Nurnberg, Germany, to,

Rabbi Bernard Heller was offi- obtain a stein of beer resulted in
cially welcomed as the new director the gift to the University of the
of the B'nai Brith Hillel foundation coat of arms which hangs in the
yesterday at the student council ex- south lounge of the Union giving
ecutive meeting. the room the air of a baronial
After committee reports were giv- manor house.
en, the rabbi briefly mentioned his The history of the coat of arms
philosophy of the foundation, ex- is revealed by Edward S. Rogers,
pressing the hope that the Michi- '95L; L.'L. M. (Hon.), '10; L. L. D.
gan organization may be outstand- (Hon.) '30, who has written an ac-
ing in the national Hillel chain on count of his quest for the heraldic
eight university campuses. masterpiece.
Members of the council were in-' "Two summers ago," says Rogers,
formed also that a, new constitu- "I arrived at Nurnberg very hot and
tion, which would be presented forI dusty and with a thirst. In Nurn-
approval at the next meeting, wvould berg there is a beer house, the Nas-
promote the merit system as the sauerkeller, that has been running
chief basis of future foundation since at least 1400, and so I went
awards. The first open forum of the there to see if they were still sell-
year will be held Nov. 2, the edu- ing beer. They were. There was
cation committee announced, with singing, and as most of our college
Sam Kellman, 33L, delivering the songs have German tunes, we
paper.. Tentative arrangements knew themr and joined in.
were discussed for a faculty discus- "'There was an old chap who was
sion to be held Nov. 11. Josephine I sitting at the long table near us.
Stern, '33, chairman of the educa- I chanced to admire some very
tion committee, also announced beautiful armorial carvings on the
that an art exhibit of works now walls, and he thereupon explained
being shown in Detroit will be spon- that they wvere the work of the
sored here this semester. Guild of Heraldic Woodcarvers
Reports of the success of the which had flourished in Nurnberg
weekly teas that are held on Tues- since before Albrecht Dur er's time.,
day, Wednesday and Thursday were~ Rogers l earned that only one of
made by E. Al Miller, social chair- these carvers was alive, an old
man. He stated that the formal l man named Michael D~auer, who no
banquet of welcome for rabbi Hell- longer finding castormers for his
er to be held in the League next heraldic carvings had turned to the
Wednesday is expected to be highly! making of statuettes of Hans Sachs

I

stead a corporate seal showing a
lamp on a pile of books surrounded
with rays.
The Michigan corporate seal, aft-
er scrutiny by the Rouge Dragon
Pursuivant at the Heralds college in
London and by Mussett, the her-
aldic painter at Great Turnstiles
Lincolns Inn Fields, emerged ortho-
dox heraldry. The crest wasa
greater problem but finally emerged
in the form of a wolverine.
The finished drawing was sent to
Bauer at Nurnberg, according to
Rogers, where the cold man, as the
sole survivor of the Guild of Her-
aldic Carvers, collaborated with the
last of the Guild of Heraldic Paint-
ers, and did the job in final form,
making two originalis. One is in
the University club of Chicago, and,
the other in thae Union.
A framed article explaining the-___
origin of the coat of arms will be
hung in th Union under the work
this week. Il~

- I " F !,I - p 'm I,,

sluccessf ui. Over 100 tickets have al-
ready; been issued, he announced.
SThe Hillel Pr yers, an a djunct of
the foundation, reported that a
conamittee was reading one-act
dlays for presentation. A class in
th~e hi .'ory of Zionism is to be start-
ed by vukah, another auxiliary so-
ciety sponsored by the foundation.
The chairman of the editorial board
of the Hillel News reported that the
paper will be enlarged for coming

to sell to tourists.
It occured to Rogers that h
might conmmission Dauer tocav £
the University coat of arms. Bauer
E D U, A~ 0 R'1 ------

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