THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY,] kCC" SATURDAY, C WY SQUIRT: THAT'S GRATITUDE By Lichty T -E IKONI S'' St tU ITi- 1THE CO- TbgD ?OLfCG IAJ~tM~, UT (1othER t.: ~ DSC,1%SU -c ES C. 1T ,U . c'GOI~. OLNS M ISSR umpu GET OuTp.. 14EE Pbq4EtAOC-> --+ TIcz J Mv&-r a T H &Gt' N r C-S,&, Gz -5 1a w 2 u -8 N:H ' / l 4 -. - - - _ - _ - . !. ; ,' <' X ;,4 , r >t r,' WATE1R' FINALRHERAL _ FOR CONCERT DHELO Prof. Brier Says He Doesn't Like Ann Arbor Supply. "Ann Arbor water is the world's Musical Organizations Prepare worst;' declared Prof. J. C. Brier, for Christmas Concert on of the chemical engineering de- Thursday Evc:*ngpartment, yesterday afternoon over T ra_ n the University of the Air radio pro- 'Final rehearsals for the annual gram. Professor Brier discussed the "Manufacture and Properties of. Christmas concert to be given next Soap" Thursday evening in Hill auditor- "It has been estimated that ium are being carried on by the whereas 100 pounds of soap per day Varsity band, the Men's Glee club is all that is necessary when used club. All three with soft water for the University and the Girl's Glee laundry," said Professor Brier, "if organizations have been working raw Ann Arbor water were used, an towards this year's musical climax additional 40 pounds would be nee- and it is expected that the concert essary to soften it before the true will achieve the heights which pre- cleansing action could be accom- vious Christmas concerts have ris - plssheds ~he cost of soap is cut by a tenth en to. if the water is properly softened, Music in keeping with the oc- stated Professor Brier. In addition, casion, as well as regular classical it eliminates the annoyance of a numbers, will be played and sung. sticky, insoluble soap which is al- The band, in accordance with its ways present where hard water is policy, will have one special num- used. ber which it awill feature. Last The people of the United States year, it created a sensation with its. C spent over $303,000,000 for the year own arrangement .of Ravel's "Bol- 0929 for soap, according to the 1931 ero," which marked the first time report of the United States Depart- the composition had been played in ment of Commerce year book. This the' United States by a band. The amounts to more than $2.50 per number, as yet, has not been an- capita.r nounced .by Nicholas D. Falcone, ELECTED TO HOUSE 'THRILLiNG STORY OF INDIAN AGENT IS TOLD IN THIS WEEK'S ALUMNUS The story of a man whose life I'll kill every white man on this -zr. a. lik n n alr aimp ec.+ ot , ro orxrn '4 ,x >'t ETHNOBOTANY! Gilmore Denies White Man Improved Indian's Crops. The popular notion that white man has improved the cultivated3 crops such, as corn, beans, pump- kins and squash, which they in- herited from aboriginal Indians has been refuted in an interview with Dr. Melvin R. Gilmore, ethnobot- anist in the University museums..] All of these things, Dr. Gilmore explained, have been found in ar- chaeological sites in conditions sim- ilar to those of today. "In the Museum of the Ameri- can Indian in New York there may be seen," he said, "a 12-row ear ofJ red-cobbed yellow dent corn, iden- tical to'that grown in the corn belt of today. This ancient ear, was found in a prehistoric archae- ological site in the Ozark moun- tains, which is in this corn belt. "White man," Gilmore continued to explain, "has not cultivated corn any farther north or south than the Indian, nor has he raised it in higher or lower altitudes, nor has he been able to adapt it to atmo- spheric conditions which the In- dian couldn't. "In fact," he concluded, "the In- dian has found more uses for corn than the white man. They even use the corn smut-a fungi on the crop--for food. The corn silk is also used to fiavor cooked corn." "h PAUL LUKAS, DOROTHY] saunsi s e ans oU Uamees w ern thriller is told in the Alumnus for this week. a Valentine T. McGillicudy, '66- '67,* was made the Indian agent for Pine Ridge Sioux sector of -an In- dian reservation in 1897. The Sioux had been pushed closer into con- finement, so that in the late 70's and early $0's most of the territory to them was in the worthless. Da- kota Bad Lands. Resentment, indignation, a n d violent mental eruptions resulted. The situation was critical. A band of Brules approached the office of McGillicudy demanding food when the following scene ensued, accord- ing to the biographer. "You tell agent he must give us grub-now, NOW!" fiercely de- manded the chief. Looking the chief straight in the eye, a half smile on his face, Mc- Gillicudy quietly answered, "Louis, just tell him to go to hell- he gets no grub at this agency." Instantly the chief. bounded to his feet, swiftly crossed to the doc- tor's chair and hoarsely shouted,l "If you don't give us grub-now-- reeva on s Without a word, the agent sprang upon the chlief, seized him by the throat, and shook him till the rifle fell to the floor, then rushed him to the, door, whirled him around till a full, if not fair, target was presented, and then landed duly upon the target as hard a kick that sent the chief nealy ten feet from the door. This and more choice selections are selected from "Cowboy Life on the Western Plains" by Edgar Bee- cher Bronson. Prof. White Returns From Washington Trip Between now and the first of the year the city has to meet but one more payroll in which~ it will ex- pend $750,000, but in the mean- while the comptroller expected that about $3,000,000 in taxes would pour into the city's coffers. And Milwaukee is looking to its citizens for $25,280,988 in general taxes in 1932, of which $700,000, has been paid in advance. A year ago the tax levy was $26,432,356. CITY HAS RESERVE Milwaukee Not Only Is Paying Way, But Has $4,000,000 Bank Balance. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Dec. l1.-(/P) -Speaking of money, Milwaukee' has it. Unlike some cities, which have been pinched for cash, the chief city of, Wisconsin has in the treas- ury a, bulging surplus of $2,234,000. And all of the city's bills to date have been paid. In addition there were indica- tions, Comptroller Louis M. Kotecki said, that when Milwaukee closes its books with the passing of the present year there would be some- thing like $4,000,000 to its credit -in the bank. S oeloved Prof. A. H. White, of the Chemi- cal Engineering department of the School of Engineering, will return from an eastern trip today which took him to Washington, D. C., and Atlantic, City. At Washington Professor White conferred with General Hof, Chief of Ordinance of the United States Army, concerning the training cen- ter for reserve officers in ordinance department which will be held on the University campus next sum- mer. Prof. White commanded the ramp here last year. I elor" JORDAN, CHAS. RUGGLES Associated Press Photo Percy H. Stewart, Plainfield dem- ocrat, was elected to the house of representatives from the fifth New Jersey district. 7 ' "THE ALL-AMERICAN pRAWBACK" i A Comedy and What 'a Comedy "'ISLANDS OS JPARADISE" Trraveltalk PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS Tomorrow-"The Sin of Madelon Claudet"-Helen Hays i # . ...... I .14 I DaidOM. Mattern will lead the Men's Glee club in its numbers.j Mattern is the successor of Arthur Hackett, who resigned because of his duties in the Music school and concert work. The Girls' Glee club will be led by Nora Crane Hunt and nearly 75 women will take part in the affair. Earl V. Moore, who is leading the production of Handel's "Messiah" tomorrow afternoon, is directing the' whole affajir. It was announced yesterday that thetaffair, following a custom set in the past, will be open to the public. Architectuare Students Make Trip to Detroit Under the supervision of Prof. Hebra'rd, thirty seniors in architec- ture went to-Detroit yesterday by bus for the purpose of giving stu- dents in planning and design work a chance' to inspect some of De- troit's .-principle buildings. Makes Change in Date for Speech Contests Due to the greater number of first semester freshmen who wish o enter the Oratorical Association's extemporaneous speech contest, and the relatively small nurber of, contestantsentered, Victor Rabin- owitz, chairman of' the meet, has announced that the contest will be delayed until next semester. On a date to be announced lat- er, entering contestants will speak on the question: "To What Extent Should the Faculty Exercise Con- trol over Student Publications." Whitney Owner Lays Plans for New Hotel Construction work on the new hotel and theatre, announced Wed- nesday, probably will not begin until spring, it was said yesterday. Meanwhile, Don McIntyre, new sole owner of the Whitney will under- take alterations in the old building. Class Members paying i cent first week and increasing each weekly payment s cent for fifty weeks will receive........ ..... . ..$2.75 Class 2-"A Members paying 50 cents first week and decreasing each weekly payment cent for fifty weeks will receive...............$1.5 Class 2 Members paying " cents first week and incrta sing each weekly payment 2 cents for fifty s"s wil receive..ypm...... t... ...... .5 Class -A Memers paying $o oot first week and d creain ech weekly payment z cents for fifty weeks will receive...................$25.50 Class 5 Members paying 5 cents' first week and increasing each weekly payment 5 cents for fifty weeks will receive.........................$53.75 Class 5-A Members paying $2.50 first week an-- de~creasing each weekly payment 5 cents for 'fifty weeks will receive..................... $63.75 Class soo Members paying 2o cents first week and increas in each weekly payment so cents for fifty weeks will receive......... ... .....$127.50 Class 0-A Members paying $s.oo first week and decreasing each weekly payment so cents for fifty # weeks will receive .....................$27.50 Class so-F Members paying io'cents a week for fifty weeks will receive.. ..................4.$5o, Class 25 Members paying 25 cents a week for fifty weeks will receive ....................$ .0 Class 5o Members paying 5o cents a week for fifty weeks will receive........y..s.e.....t$25.00 Class too Members paying ,$x.oo a week for fifty weeks will receive....... ............. .$5.00 Class zoo Members' paying $2.00 a week for fifty weeks will receive......... .......... .$2o.0o Class g00 Members paying $3 00 a week for fifty weeks will receive.........e......... .$150.00 Class 5oo Members paying $5.o0 a week for fifty weeks will receive. ...................$250.00 Class 2ooo Members paying $io.oo a week for fifty weeks will receive... ..............$oo.oo Clans 2000 Members paying $20.00 a week for fifty weeks will receive ..................$000.00 Clas Special join (his class by agreeing to pay aiiy certain amount each week for fifty weeks and receive at the end of fifty weeks the full amount ii posited. INTEREST-ADDED IF ALL PAYMENTS ARE MADE WHEN DUE OR IN ADVANCE. R ED i'V NOTICE. FESTIC 35c to 5:00 P. M. Continuous 1:30-11:00 p. STARTING TODAY! M. ANN ARBOR SAVINGS BANK IMADE HIM I ... sMADE HIM WITH MY OWN HANDS! . North Main Street North University Organized 1869 ..andW gave-him eve thing a man could have except a soul ! ... the-wild, weird won. derful tale of the man who made a monster ." was consumed by hii~own creation . , . a creature -doomed to aimless havoc -. - wiAhout conscience.. without pity . . . with. out remorse . . . without love Il You hate it,. . fear it . yet it wrings your heart with;pity l CARL LAEMMLE presents TYPEWRITING AND MIMEOGRAPHING Promptly and neatly done. 0. D. MORRILL 314 South State Street 308c BEST SHOE SHINE in town. San- fords. Sundays, evenings. 121 E. Ann, 514 E. William. 261c TYPEWRITERS, all makes, bought sold, rented, exchanged, repair- ed. O. D. MORRILL, 314 South State. 307c FOR SALE REPOSSESSED CARS-Buy from finance company for balance due. 311 W. Huron. Phone 22001 235 FOR SALE-A $600 diamond ring for half price. Call 9759. Otto Lindemann. 315 FOR SALE-Bacon silver bell tenor banjo. Good condition. Cost $160 Sell cheap. Phone 22367.' 325 FOR SALE-1928 Ford roaster, $70 of repairs just made on engine and guaranteed 5 tires, 4 new. $160, terms. Call V. Bishop, 6017. BANK RUN GRAVEL, $1 per yd. Delivered. Phone 7112, Killins Gravel Co. ' 296c FOR RENT FOR RENT-Completely furnished apartment with connecting bath and shower. Large front double room. Steam heat, shower, ga- rage. Phone 3544. 422 East Wash- ington. 324 WANTED WANTED-Man cook, Alpha Ome- ga Fraternity. Call at once 1624 Hlill. 328 IDEAL LAUNDRY CO. 204 North Main Phone 3916 Laundry drop box at Barbecue opposite Angell Hall. 200c LOST LOST-Silver Waltham watch, with chain and Union tap no. 13064. Finder call 7001. Reward. 326 LOST-Man's wist watch between Packard and William, about 7:45, Friday morning. Finder please call 8620. 330 1'. ___ _ _ __.- - ------- ----- _._ 4 - - - - ---- a . Detroit N ony rchestra OSSIP / -7 Director