PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, OCT. 14, 1932 PAGE SIX TIlE MIChIGAN DAILY A.nn Arbor May Become Center Of New Highw Survey Party Appointed To Make Investigation Concerning Plans Would Aid Autoists New Road Would Connect With Route US-12 Near Mercywood Sanitarium Ann Arbor may become the center of a new belt line highway, accord- ing to an announcement made by Grover C. Dillman, state highway commissioner. A survey party has been appointed to make an investigation of the pos- sibilities of such action. County offi- cials yesterday made the statement that the project has been considered for sometime, but that no move has been made to consummate the plan. The suggested belt line, which would, t a k e motorists using route US-12 around the city, would extend from Ford Road, east of Dixboro, north of the city, and connect with US-12 neartMercywood Sanitarium, it is in- dicated. Ford Road, which was recently graded as an unemployment meas- ure, extends from the Wayne County line to Plymouth Road and plans may materialize by which this road is extended to connect with US-12 west of Ann Arbor. Mr. Dillman declared that the work of locating the con- templated highway was difficult be- cau:,e the Michigan Central Railroad tracks, US-12, and the Huron River arc all in the road line. Whitmore Lake Reports First Snow Of Season The' first snow of the season in Washtenaw County was reported yes- terday at Whitmore Lake by Walter P. Staebler, local business man. The slight flurry occurred in the early morning and the flakes melted al- most immediately upon hitting the ground. From other parts of the state came other reports of light flurries.- Enrollment Drop Is Sight At Minnesota MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 13.- Registration at: the University of Minnesota dropped only about 3 per cent below the 1931 mark, according to nearly complete figures released by the registrar's office. The first figures give the total as 10,434 but at least 1,500 more are expected to be added. American Mountain Climber Plunges To Death From Tomb CAIRO, Egypt, Oct. 13.-)--El- bridge Rand Herron, an American I mountainaclimber, s 1 i p.p e d and plunged to instant death from the top of the Great Pyramid today while he was trying to climb the ancient monument, one of the several won- ders of the world. Herron, who could not be more particularly identified immediately, was a member of the German-Amer- ican Himalayan expedition which re- cently attempted to scale Nanga Par- bat. He was returning to Europe and had landed at Suez from a steamer this morning. He motored to Cairo to spend the day at the Pyramids, intending to re-embark on his ship at Port Said. Challenged by the height of the Great Pyramid, which. rears its head 461 feet above the desert plateau, Herron proceeded to climb it. It is a feat which many touristsdperform with the help of native dragomen and is not considered difficult, al- though some of the great blocks of sandstone have a tendency to crum- ble at the edges. It seemed like child's play for an expert mountaineer, b ut for some reason Herron slipped andnbounced down the huge blocks of stone which stand out like steps, until he reached the sand below. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 2) Swimming Club this Satijrday morn- ing at ten o'clock in the Union Pool. Both the members of last year, and all others who are interested in swim- ming in any way at all, are invited to come. Please try to be prompt. Cosmopolitan Club: All foreign students and interested American students are cordially invited to at- tend the second meeting to be held at Lane Hall at eight o'clock on Sat- urday evening, October 15. Mr. Hor- atio Abbott, Democratic National Committeeman, will lead a di;,oszon cn the coming clectin and s tin(e- national sicnifi-ance. A spai2a i o_- gram and refreshmen s will fol12w1 the discussion.I Thn Student Luthe-an Club will hold its regwlar Sunday cvening meeting and fellowship at the Zion Lutheran Parish Hall, Washington Street at Fifth Avenuec. Supper is served at 5:30 o'clock after which will be a student discussion on "What To Believe About the Bible." Russian Student Club of University of Michigan invites all Russian Stu- Dr. Finer Addresses Political Science Club The members of the Political Sci- ence Journal Club w e r e addressed yesterday afternoon by Dr. Herman H. Finer, of the London School of Economics and Political Science. I ner in which at present many gov- Dr. Finer discussed the postulates ernments, supposedly democratic, are of theoretic democracy and the man- failing to act accordance. dents and with their party to be tober 16 at members of families to held at 7:30, Lane Hall. the Faculty the evening Sunday, Oc- A1 Jite Sociedad Hispanica: Important business meeting at the League 7:30 p. m., Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1932 (See bulletin board for room). All old members are requested to be present. at inight f BRIEF CASES-- Your Opportunity it IT'S only natural. You crack the books through a long evening. And at bedtime you're hungry. So you eat. Never before have we been able to offer SO GOOD A BRIEF CASE FOR SO LITTLE MONEY. The larger size and of genuine leather, $2.25 to $7.50 at 316 State Street UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 1. _______________________ _____ ------- -- --------- - It's a great institution-this midnight snack. Dietitians say it's healthful-if you eat proper food. Kellogg's PEP Bran Flakes are more thait just good to taste. That flavor of toasted whole wheat means health. For whole wheat is nature's storehouse of nourishment. A body- building food that. digests easily and quickly. Aids sleep at night. Gives enough good bran to be mildly laxative. Try Kellogg's PEP-with milk or cream. Have it the next time you feel the urge to eat at night. Get these better bran flakes at any campus lunchroom or canteen. Always fresh. Always good. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. The most popular ready-to-eat cereals served in the dining-rooms of American colleges, eating clubs and fraternities are made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. They include ALL-BRAN, Corn Flakes, Rice Krispies, Wheat Krumbles, and Kellogg's WHOLE WHEAT Biscuit. Also Kaffee Hag Coffee-real cofee that lets you sleep. Let's Gl~jo to the League And Dance To IKEFAL and the MICHIGAN LEAGUE ORCHESTRA SPACIOUS LOUNGES CRACKLING LOG FIRES ON THE HEARTHS BILLIARDS AND PING-PONG Better bran flakes -aN6 BR -- ___ _ I I Choral Union ce rts #1 0@* 10 ALL STAR CON- CERTS go* LAWRENCE TIBBETT I1 PADEREWSKI 1902, 1909 1918, 1919, 1922, TODAY "OVER-TH E-COUNTER SALE" Begins Saturday, October 15, at office of School of Mustc, Maynard Street-$6.00, $8.00, $10.00, $12.00-Orders re- ceived prior to that date filled in advance in sequence. OSSIP GABRILOWITSCH I .I. I , s .... ..