PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN bAILY Th CLEVELAND 011 iuINSTITUIION LN ARRIVAI Cleveland Jo is Archaeological Project Co-Sponsored by University.: THRONGS TURN OUT TO CELEBRATE L OF PRESIDENT FOR BANKERS' CONVENTION UNION TO C lLECT PALUMNI PORTRAI1TS Best-Known of Former Students to Have Place in Proposed 'Hall of Fame,. TO USE GOULD'S PICTURE Establishment of a "Hall of Fame," to comprise pictures of the best known of Michigan's alumni, .s the newest project of the Union, anrounced yesterday by Albert F. Donohue, '31, president of the Union. The work will be under the direc- tion of the house committee of the Union. HEAD OF GEOLOGICAL EXPEDITION CHOOSES SITE TO STUDY GLACIERS Well on Way With Quartering ber 12 and ends about February 2. Activities, Carlson All the sledging will be done by An- Tells Hobbs. dreas Peterson. an experieneed E.s- UNCOVE(R ART TREASURE Palace, Tomnb, Figures, Coins Abong Many Objects Unearthed. Increased support of the Mesopo- tamian Archaeologicalhexpedition headed by Prof. Leroy Waterman, head of the department of oriental language and literatures, now in the East directing the work, has en- abled excavations to proceed on a mich more elaborate scale. Expedition Renamed sponsored for the last three sea- sons by the University and the To- ledo Art museum, the expedition will henceforth be known as the Michigan-Toledo-Cleveland expedi- tign, the Cleveland Museum having ed its support to the project. T hs was announced yesterday by lake-More Oodwin, director of the Toledo 'Museum. Iast season the expedition uncov- eted on the Parthian level some of the most important finds of recent years. A huge palace, a remarkable briik tomb, terra cotta figures, frag- n~entLary anid comnplete 'terra cotta i slver and gold coins, jewelry, household implements and archi- tdeel ra reaiins comprised t h e fids, which this year have been invtigated and cleared away, epect Valuable Finds. Work 5s 'Aow beiig concentrated on the lower levels. A stratum of fltinslfrom the Greek city, Seleucia, lies immediately beneath the scene of present operations. That in turn, aedct~ing to a bulletin of the Tole- 11 "nuem, should give way to the B ytii'an town of Opis, under * h the excavators expect to find e'tiden6e of the earliest settlements oi ths site, the Sumerian city of AkihAk, dating back five or six thitisdnid years. Thus, valuable data di re'k, roman and Babylonian itvilizations will be made available addihg, greaty to history's store of k1f'Tdgeabout the life of those pe fbds. Ait Professor Waterman in this 'ork are Dr. N. C. Debevorse, ]'arthian expert; S. Yeiven, Hellen- icic pedialst; R. H. McDowell, bus- iie'ss maiager; N. Manasseh, sur- + r; I. 6. Dorman, r., general a istait; and W. H. Braidwood, as- siat'surveyor. 4;C. SAND PLANS PREJGAME PARADE Special Bus Will Bring 'Group Of 75 Players. With a total of 75 men, the igan State college band will aYfve in Mnn Arbor at 10 o'clock tday to parade through the streets d the city before the football game in the afternoon. The group is to arrive by special bus, and will assemble at the city hall and fol- low a fixed route of march, finally 44iting at. . .the University band hYAqiarters in Morris. Hall.. Leonard .Falcone, formerly of Ann Arbor, and. a. .brother of. Nicholas alcoine, of the School of Music and director of the University band, is the leader. of. the State .band. Showers of ticker tape and confetti fell from downtown buildings along Euclid Avenue as President and Mrs. Herbert Hoover were driven through crowded Cleveland streets at the head of a parade preceding the President's appearance for an address before the Annual convention of the American Rankers' Association. M:USE 1UM :E.NLAR HGES Twenty-four Engaged in Fishery Research; Other Gains Announced. Additions to the staff of the Uni- versity Museums, making it the largest in the history of the new Museums building, were announced fyesterday. The Institute -of Fisheries Re- search is especially large, twenty- four people being associated on its staff. This year also boasts of the largest number of students receiv- ing financial support from re- search work in the museum, with seven obtaining entire support as either fellows or scholars. There are two changes in the personnal of the UniversitynHer- barium, Dr. Edward Butterworth Mains has succeeded Dr. C. H. Kauffman as acting director of the Herbarium, while Dr. William Ran- dolph Taylor assumes the position of curator of algae. Dr. Leslie White, formerly of the faculty of 'the University of Buf- falo and an authority on the eth- nology of the Indians of New Mex- ico, has been appointed assistant professor of Anthropology. In the insect division of the iuseum, J. Speed Rogers, former professor in the University of Flor- ida, assumes the post of curator of diptera. Francis Pitcher Allen, a graduate of Amherst who obtained his degree of library science at Columbia University, is the new li- brarian. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS-Two h u n d r e d fifty-nine freshmen, sophomores, and juniors here were placed on the dean's honor roll, according to a recent announce- ment. ACTIVITY OF DIAMOND MERCHANTS DECREASES WITH CAPTURE OF 14 Half of Import Trade Smuggled of the smugglers and their govern- Free of Dyty, Tariff ment foes. Of those arrested 13 have Board Claims. been convicted and the case against' the other is pending. (By Associated Press) Far more important than the ap- WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Fourteen prehension of many smuggling tour- of those highly elusive persons, the ists, Eble pointed out, is the convic- illicit diamond merchant and the tion of one carrier. A single carrier d has been known to deliver $500,000 diamond carrier, were caught by worth of diamonds, duty free, on At the present time, a small col- lection of pictures of prominent alumni hangs on the corridor walls on the third floor of the Union building. This collection will be moved to a more accessible place and will be added to as it is re- quired. Attempts are being made to ob- tain the pictures of the Michigan presidents who are not yet repre- sented. In addition, the house com- mittee is working to get the pictures of three prominent alumni; Prof. Laurence M. Gould, '21; the late Prof. Claude H. Van Tyne, '96; and the late William W. Cook, '82L. Professor Gould has, since his graduation, continued his work in the geology department of the Uni- versity. In 1925, he received his de- gree as Doctor of Science. Since that time, he has become noted for his work in geology, especially for his work as second in command to Ad- miral Richard E. Byrd on his epoch- making flight over the South Pole. Professor Van Tyne is best known for his studies in American history, especially in the history of the American revolutionary period. He has written several books, including the first two volumes of a four- volume series on "The Causes of the War of Independence." His untime- ly death last spring concluded his work on this series. Mr. Cook, who also died last spring, was the donor of the Law- yer's Club, the Law library, and the Martha Cook dormitory for women, in addition to several smaller gifts in money and in various collections: . igh School Students. eet New Instructors In the second assembly of the year, held yesterday morning in the University High School, the nine William Carlson, in charge of the University geological expedition in Greenland, has chosen his operation post and is well on his way with his quartering activities, according to a letter received by Prof. William H. Hobbs, head of the geology depart- ment. Mr. Carlson intends to make a complete investigation of the gla- ciers from Upernivik to Upper Nug- suak and also to make several trips on the ice caps. The sledging will be done as soon as there is sufficient light for travel. The dark period in Upernivik begins about Novem- odeof Great Lakes teamhp on Exhibit Complete in the minutest detail, a model of the "Greater Detroit" has been placed in the lobby of the East Engineering building by the Detroit and Cleveland Navigation company. "Greater Detroit" and "Greater Buffalo," its sister-ship, constitute the two largest and most expensive fresh-water streamers afloat. The model is ten feet long and has been built to scale. Dean Herbert C. Sadler of the College of Engineering assisted in designing the craft. WVE 'RENT WE SERVICE l g WE SELL U r'nr rVv R AD rn A r l eCd = i the diamond squad of the customs service during the fiscal year 1930, giving the service more satisfaction than the seizure "with the goods" of 118 tourists. A report to Commissioner of Cus- toms F. X. A. Eble by John W. Roberts, head of the diamond squad, revealed today some of the workings ROAD ENGINEERS WILL COME HERE Prof. R. L. Morrison Will Attend Washington Convention of Engineers. To attend the Sixth Internation- al Road congress, Prof. Roger L. Morrison of the Highway Engin- eering Department will leave to- morrow for Washington, D. C. The Congress will begin Monday and will be attended by delegates representing 68 different coun- tries. There will be morning and afternoon sessions until Friday af- ter which they will make inspec- tion trips to the Experiment sta- tion of the United States Bureau of Public Roads at Arlington, Va., the Mount Vernon Memorial High- way, and the United States Naval Academy. Following these trips of inspec- tion, there will be three tours car- ried on under the auspices of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, two of which will stop in Ann Arbor, Oct. 25. one trip. Diamond carriers come in infinite variety, he said-pursers, members of a ship's crew, travelers with a side line, immigrants. The smuggling business was said in recent tariff hearings to account for half the diamond imports into the United States, which take 80 per cent of the 'World's production. To a New York waterfront 40 or 50 miles long, with 500 to 600 piers at which there may be 200 foreign ships, the diamond carriers come. Obviously, Eble pointed out, appre- hension must depend on tips. Some- one aboard sees something to arouse suspicion. It is told to the customs agents, who pass the word along. A reward of 25 per cent of the amount recovered, not to exceed $50,000 in any case, awaits the informer. . l new members of the faculty were introduced to the students and the new students were introduced to their classes. Prof. Dunham, new head of the Latin department, spoke for the faculty. Tuesday afternoon the University orchestra will play for a special as- sembly. II Toward Success Just Adrift- Or a Steady Pull? Women marvel atELECTROCHEF's low cooking cost There are three reasons for the ELECTROCHEF'S low cooking cost: First, the present Detroit Edisonrelectric rates; second, the ELECTROCHEF effIciency; and third, the high-speed cook- ing utensils now included with every ELECTROCHEF. In September 1928, the Detroit Edison rate applicable to electric stoves and other major appliances was reduced from 4 cents to 2 cents per electrical unit. This reduction, com- bined with ELECTROCHEF'S cooking efficiency and the set of special high-speed cooking utensils now included without extra charge with every ELECTROCHEF range, makes ELECTROCHEF'S cooking cost remarkably low. See ELECTROCHEF demonstrated at any Detroit Edison office. Cash price $105-installed, ready to cook, including all necessary wiring and the seven-piece set of high-speed cooking utensils listed below. Down payment $10; balance $6 per month. The seven-piece set of specially designed, heavy-duty aluminum ware, included without extra charge with every ELECTROCHEF range, consists of the following utensils: ONE 15-Qt. Sauce Pan with cover...ONE 3%-Qt.Sauce Pan with THERE is a certain school of thought which says, "Eat, drink and be merry for tomorrow we die." But when that hapless morrow comes, the in- so.ciant philosopher, money spent, rather wishes he had been a little less "merry" and a little more saving. The hand-to-mouth life is mere drifting. It is only consistent saving that pils you toward your gal in life. Pick up LAST TIMES TODAY LOUIS MANN ROBERT MONTGOMERY LEILA HYAMS in 'Si.s of theChil en Play Minature Golf Play as long as you like-No extra charge